davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

4r. A. 7. Peek has gone 10 Bridgeport
Mr. John Kangiey has returned from the East,
Nj. Allen C. Mason went to Yakima wsdnss-
day.
Mr.. W. & Norman was here Friday from spo.
Kama
ars Frank sharpe i. expected to rssurn soon
from the East.
Mr.. A. W. Hayes, Of Portsmouth. y. H.. was
here this week.
Mr.. George Browne has been elected president
Of the Union Club.
The Misses Fahisn. OF Portland, have been
visiting Hiss Bowen.
Miss Ssttie Rurhans LEFT for Honolulu Thurs.
day aboard the Wsrrim0o
Mr.. l. Herman and Mr. zwisg, OF San Frap-
cisco. were In the city this week.
MIA witbrow and Miss withrow, OF a. PAM
will spend tue winter with MIRA osgood
Mira Lane add Miss lane have Left for san
Francisco, after spending thu summer here.
Before the Academy of Science this WEEK
Mrs " X Moore and Nrs. Jane CLARK Harvsy
rsad essays
Mrs y. O. Frazier has returned from thu Gas.
where she was called By the illness and death
OF her father.
The Rev. DIR. and Mrs Watson, OF Seattle were
in this city on Wednesday and attended ths
Easstiag Of the Auxiliary.
TIE social dance given By Miss CSalilThsr AZ
the Menifalo hotel on Friday sysning was well
attended sad an enjoyable time was the result.
There Wess sixteen numbers on the programme
which Was danced b. IL o'clock. Among shosa
present were tbs Misses Bessie, O'Niel, Boat.
wick, Me6fiA, Wentworth, Alien and Roberta
AsssTs. Sash, Howell, Rice, CoreIi. Allen, Lohe
Hickey, King, Amy and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

The extension of the Athletic Club priv
ileges to the lady friends of the members
on Thursday mornings has struck an APP
preciative chord in the feminine heart aud
each succeeding Thursday finds larger
crowd of ladies in attendance. On the
last occasion there were 1876 ladies present,
IS of whom donned gymnasium costumes
and took part In the gymnastic exercises.
These were very much the same as last
week, and are calculated 10 enlarge the
lungs and develop the muscles principally
OF the trunk. Several of the class are be-
coming quite proficient in the exercises.
and all are enthusiastic on the subject of
athletics. A nice large dressing room has
been fitted up on the bath room floor es.
peciaily for the ladies. The gEeatest sport
of the day is. however, the A Pile in the
swimming tank, and there al quite
number of expert swimmers among the
school of laughing. screaming. kicking,
diving. splashing. splutteripg mermaids
who fill the club house with the echoes of
their Joyous pastime. Indeed IL should
not be wondered at if some mariner from
a foreign land coming into port on some
Thursday about noon should be misled
from his course by the music Of the Seat
tie sirens floating from the club rooms
overlooking the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
woman's Auxli,ary.

ON Thursday the semi-annuAI meeting OF the
Womans Auxiliary was held 81 St Lukes
parish house. Service held at ST Lukos
church af IL o'clock At ~ 30 luncheon was
served at the parish house. the meeting being
held at I3D, when different addresses were
made and reports read. Among those Who as-
sisted with the luncheon were Mira Maynard.
Miss Little, Miss Bailey. Miss wosden and Miss
nalamhtar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
society waschinx Foo,b.II.

OF course the football games at Seattle today
and at Portland on last saturday were the sub.
lect OF much discourse, and quite q number
went to both cities FROM hero 10 witness the
game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

The feature OF tho week was the sale a Mrs
IL Z. fotters en- Wednesday for the NouaAn,x
Exchange This sale was principally conansa
- display OF dolls. and Also infants clothing.
and was most successful TIE stght was Ger
ta1nsy one which would make any child feel
longaags Tor possession. aEa perhaps some
human enalns OF envy, II unable 70 purchase
taa desired treasure There we're little dolls
sad larger dolls. and the largest one OF ali wAs
voted upon 81 10 cents vote. This ioll NAV y,
voted upon until Just before Christmas. when
the child Who has received the most votes viii
&c Fnaae the happy nossessor Chances At 10
renb q chance, were taken in a little ssiMt" Of
Two rooms furnished in a way 20 delight q
ehsids heart Various articles Tor infaass occu.
pied another table. and In another room was
candy table aud . table Of fancy articles Those
in charge OF the dolls table were Miss Ksrshaw.
Miss Mabel kershaw: MIRA C. J. Kershaw had
charge OF the Infants apparel. Mrs. stephaa
holbrook. Miss Dickinson. Miss EHlnger also
assisting in other departments Miss Ford hsd
charge OF the EXCHANGE table. Among those
who were present In abe afternoon were; Mr..
snd Mrs II. C. Potter. Mira p. Kershaw,
MIS- Walter 1urfeii, Mrs. Nelson Rennatt Mrs.
Bailey. Miss Bailey, MIRA X :. Hili Misc IAstle
MFs r. v, Caesar, MIRA John Little. Mira howe.
Mtss Rowe, Miss Gfiggs. Mrs. Alexander Battle.
Mrs J. N. Miller, Miss seymour. Miss. wfaifref
seymour, Mira. G. W. GriEgs. Mira q. G. Wagner
Mrs. LOOMS. Miss winfred Loomis. Miss Nsiaie
Bennett, Miss Ceta Bennett. MrS samuel wIlka-
son. MrS Hans Giese. Miss RsdHeld, Mrs |. X.
Manning. Mrs. Powell. Miss Mamie Powell.
Miss Mary Powell. Mrs. l. w. Anderson. Miss
Helen Anderson, MIRA stuart Rice. Mira VIII.
lam Rice, Miks Tisdala, Mrs A. r. Mechanic.
Mira Turner, Mrs. Frank Allyn. Ars. Tom Box.
In the evening, la additioa to tho sale there
was delightful musicale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Mis-. Fanny smith surpri.ea.

On Thursday evening last a number of
friends OF Mss Fanny Smith gave her
pleasant surprise at her home on the east
ie OF Lake Union in honor of aer birth
cav. Singing. instrumental selections and
various games afforded the amusement Of
che evening, after which dainty lunch
vas served Those present we're: Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Charity Meet,nr rhank.eiv,nr Eve.

The Buseau of Associated Charities will
hold public meeting in promotion OF its
humane aud charitable work, on Thanks
giving eve, Wednesday. the 18th inst. at
the Plymouth Congregational church.
Hon. John III. Mc6raw has accepted an
invitation TO preside. The exercises will
consist of appropriate addresses and at
tractive music. Ali are invited, and il is
earnestly hoped there will he fall at
tendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

At the meeting OF the Lake Union Chat
sauaus Circle on last Thursday the follow
ing programme was rendered: Roll cali
Legends connected with notable characters
OF ancient Rome; history, conducted ey
Mrs. Guy: economics, conducted by Mrs.
Mitchell; circle Of science. conducted by
Miss Loyriag. half century of Italian his.
tory, Mrs. Reeves. At the conclusion OK
the regular programme delicious refresh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Mrs. G. ". seymour entertained 81 . charm.
Ing luncheon ON Wednesday several of her
friends. The decorations Of the table were
pink ehrysanthemums and smiiax. Those prea-
ent were: Mira c. ". seymour. Miss Jessie ser.
mour, Mrs J. 8. Boyle, Mrs L. H. Roys, Mira
Alexander Reed. Mira. Edwards, Mira 4 JACOBS,
MIRA Frank Cafdin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Twilight Juvenile cfub.. Party.

The first dancing party Of the Twilight
Juvenile Dancing Club was gwen at the
Arlington on Friday evening and was a
pretty affair. The hall was tastefuliy
draped with bunting and ivy and the little
folks went through all the forms of a ball
very gracefully. The programme embraced
ten numbers, and two games after which
lunch was served. Many of the par
ents of the children were present, as well
as the patronesses, who were: Mrs. Alex
ander b. Stewart, Mrs. Joseph f. Nc
Naught, Mrs. j. q. Haines and Mrs. F. A.
Wing. The reception committee were:
Clara Wing. lone Cutler. Dollie Seurry,
Dina Collins, Mabie Webb, and Prof Lopp
was master OF ceremonies. Those taking
part were: Misses lone Cutler. Leweilyn
Morrison. Lassie MacCusky, Ethel Fill
kins, Mabel Ballard. Grace Haycock, Mel
lie HILL Viola Nollaine, Catherine Tyler,
Alma Stewart, Virginia Wrestling. Pattie
Harrington, Winifred Sharp. Nellie How
ard, Masters Carl Mcknight. Eddie Spen-
Ger. James Kellogg, Samuel RUSSELL. Vivian
Carkeek, Burton Haines, Edwin Eversole
and Gilbert Meem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
aTTETY IS SITTING.
e,:x,s Being Altered and Visit
iag Lists Put Through.
-. | PARTIES TO Be THE RULE
p.,se.se SOD DIfaeait Task of fs-
- sas asshss so Pie the Sire
- shspe Of social Grains.

/ M. .rsh& results Of the prevailing con-
80 = sFssrs socially 10 that reforms
: easesly going on. Unable or dis
80 - = gre large parties or receptions
- he present stringency when so
- ra.,y peopL. are suffering. and I'M
/ -, Is forsake alI social amusement,
ass been introduced into society.
= - oulst but steady agitation of
100 i forcing many small particles
: I0.sr plane. Very small parties
q. - raIe nos, and hostsssex. con-
1900 AZ the feelings Of some Of their
<-.sss who have slipped through the
-..k.s AZ sheif sieve, are AZ yet unwilling
erss.e ii known that they have shaken
!. .o,ae IL she huge number Of names
- daring prosperous aud ambitious
-. I'D PILED up on their visiting list. AS
. ah<s< sifsings are tentative aud the sire
/ { - meshes may be altered and some
"a erssns which AZ first filtered through
- j again placed upon the sleeves
go Altar nun Der Of these expert
~ssssl small parties have been tried, the
| .s.6ss xill become liked for another
$40 sach group ~ili frateTnize on It's
/ - siers, GOOD times will come again and
= sess-siakers wall cry for more social
"a This duty Of agreeing upon new
$. q nsshes is a diiBcuit and delicate
- Every ambitious woman 10 not only
/ s-xs.s 10 take care OF her own Importance.
81 Mindful Of her prestige among certain
j A<r friends, she is also endeavoring 90
.sp them from slipping through. Aud
a. sl,sps IS vel as the size OF the meshes
ras. be carefully attended to also, Tor
saag Of the grains are so curiously
b<nea that though they may have
lngs area rs a whole. say Of wealth.
~ are 80 elongated aud attenuated by
s<.r lack OF culture that they are liable 10
is through endwise. Or the conditions
~ b reversed and some small and ignor-
ii grain with large circumference OF
rsash may Aatten itself out over a mesh
- fsfnse TO be pushed through. Again.
nne grains will manage TO cling To the
nnh because Of angularities of character,
xvs address. family connection or facti-
fs1s prestige And yet the making of
hsss sieves Is a sort OF pleasant task, for
i aelf IL affords diversion to the women
xnfissy, and the work must be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
sy.tsma,ie Charity entertainment.

Charity entertainments have again Come 10
the front, and will take Q prominent part Ia
"socicty's gay whirl' during the coming winter
To keep these charities above the sinking point
these entertainments must be- given. aud
equally important, they must be attended Last
saturday afternoon progressive euohfs party
was given 81 the residence Of Mira c. W. Grigrs.
for the benefit of the Chfldrce's Home. which
was very successful, there being eighty people
present Euchre parties for this object will be
given once every two weeks, aud II all ara ns
successful the last one, they will certainly TO
quite an institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Mrs. BARS Li,erarx Gins.

The literary club. OF which MIRA A. b. Bull il
moderator. met on Thursday afternoon. Among
those who belong 10 IL are Mas DarnalI. Miss
Little, Miss Griggs, Miss Bailey, Miss Anderson.
Miss Woodruff, Mias Dickinson, Mas Bowen and
Miss IffuRer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

The hfty-first concert Of the Ladies' Musical
Club was given on Tuesday afternoon at Chick.
ering hall. The programme was a. follows,
PART L
Piano duet I(dl Barcarols sA
ifb) Hnmoresqnei ..'-'. '..-'snytte
Miss Foster, Misc Daisy foster
Vocal solo--s'Saie Marie Mereadaa.a
Mira Doolittla.
Piano solo--ssValse Hrillfanfos Rafy
Miss Bessie Anderson
Violin solo-"Cavatinas ...-.. Raj
Miss Margaret Darnall.
FART IL.
Essay-"Mr. Damrosch's Work Among the
Poor in New YORK.. Miss Annie 81 Chichester
Vocal solo-"When First Thy Dear Form
s--s--s.s-..-sss+. E1oAxEE WAX
Mira y T. Brooks
Chorus--"Pessanss Wedding March"....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Look st our window today: a chance Ia
bay Japanese fan screens. handkerchief
boxes, glove boxes and many other articles
usually sold for 50, s. and IS cents. Don't
miss seeing them; only for . few DAYS.
Remember the number: Japan Bazaar.
DIG Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
New wits. clab Formed.

A number of young married couples
have formed q whist club. among those
belonging being: Mr. and Mrs Frank A.
Bell. DIR. and Mgs- A. +. Mitsen, Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Fehren. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. conover, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas N. Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander H. McEwen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard JesIin, Mr.. aud Mrs. I. ii. Daul-
ton and Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

What san you find that is more attrac-
tive than nice books2 Oar shelves are
loaded with books. Notice our adj, page
4, for prices J. II. Calvert 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Are being sold to the highest bidder re-
gardIezs OF cost 1t the closing out auction
sale of J. X Basye. ieweler. sol Front
street Hours Of sale: 1870 a. m, 30
ana 80 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19


q Monday and Wednesday afternoon
lzpepiis of the Conservatory of Music
- musical recitals. The programme
ndsrsd on Monday was as follows:
Hassils Msrcher ......,....... Hugo Reinhold
Annie Bigger
Cyrus Drew.
@ztthy 49,. 49, ..................S Smith
Bette Parsons
34Aae thapel ................-W Wilson
Msudo Parker.
NIHpfnxlsnge ,.t.....-.- .-.,...........B ehr
Edith Larsen.
Homer shepherd
sarah waughop.
q Wednesday afternoon the programme
fHs vas a. follows:
fafE1e Sonata 81. No. 3 ......... Beethoven
Gertrude Moore.
s~fs Eiuae,s .s....... -. -.s....-.-.. hutiak
Helen Anthony.
Elaine Hsadiogd.
fleA feiefs eefenade .-,.s........... Sp1ndlcf
sarah WarSnop.
Luda Quinn.
Anna Parsons.
The Thslean Society of the state univer-
e'y net on Thursday afternoon in the
|lssare room of the Plymouth Congrega-
tsna church and rendered the following
sssfsmme: Recitation, Miss Agnes
ksssl; historical sketch, Albert Leon
safds; paper. Miss Helen Wells and Miss
esassisye Reiie; duet. Miss Irene Ayerst
= Mss Geneyieve cambridge. debate.
hsd Duffy and Clayton Crawford in the
azias.lve. aud Ed Bennett and ~ Geteh-
= y TIE negative; music, Eva Winsor !;
s.s'esne. Miss Wayne Russell aud Miss
xaade Hanaon.
mo Normal Society rendered the follow
e pesFamme last Thursday afternoon:
ssek review. Miss Peniield: recitation.
- Moore, reading. Miss Lee; grafton,
- Williams; essay, Miss Goodman.
- sueation debated upon was whether
e sya'em OF marking in classes should
seesished. Ii was discussed in the
safaasive by Mr.. Snider and Miss Free
SO snd In the negative by Miss Dyer and
- bFosa. Then followed the opening
ne query box by the president. The
- SAL vas answered by quotations from
ssnhyson.
seassasy the Phiiomatheans gave the
ssinR programme: Quotations from
ISLE Webster; ladies trio. Miss Russell
- asnaie Strand. Miss A. Joerndt:
esa'aasion, speech of Webster. by A. d.
..aaaa onrlesque Grafton. ). W Powell !;
saasnlai solo. Mr.. singerman: ex-
rss.aneoas speeches. Miss ]. Byers,
Aafy Button. Miss NJ. Horton, Miss
.sN Bates, Miss JeRaic Strand. Miss
Iva Anthony, Mr.. N. Harrais. Mr.. T..
!. NJ. N. VI, Moss, Mr.. {. Keene,
~ = Z Durham. Mr.. Ralph ID. Nichols /.
report, and the college song, by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

the scourges which afsiiet mankind.
Chronic sores, generous hnmors, emacia-
ton. and consumption are the result Of
scrolula- Ayers sarsaparilla eradicates
this poison and restores TO the blood the
elements OF life and health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Mis-. Iona Grnxn.. r.a-

80 lena Graves entertained number
49, friends 81 an afternoon tea Saiur.
~ s10n TO O'Clock at her home. ssl
| rr..ss'- anee street The parlors were
49, aeeoraled With yellow and white
-. s'Aasasmums. The time was Meas.
sesni With cards. music and CONVEX
- uafing the afternoon dainty re-
-. we're served. Those present
MIA Z. J. Peterson, Miss Lena
- Miss Mabel Bridges. Miss sophia
A. S NJ, het;ie Ince. Miss Florence
-, MSS Myra Stoweu. Miss Mamie
= -. Miss Aargret Lohse. Miss Min.
,ean, Miss Jennie Gilbert Miss
Ia. nskesiy. Miss Eihe Scrsbner Ms.
IA seaadherg, Miss lydia Gallagher
IA 49, fhil6riek, Miss Myrtle Curtiss
"estoyeT. Miss May Cooper.
fA.I eehooi Literary Societies.
/ tsss sgseslow Literary Society of the
- - SAoOl on Fr.dav ."av.,,' - - 'ne
~ ~ - 'o,leSinS programme: Esssv.
d fsa. w aeel, Iana IAoyd; recita-
@zss,,. ,aa.ea' tissce Way: essay. "Phe
fs, Ia iae Word" Leila Par
ssrs,sss1s . on the question whether
sssa. & : more beneficial 10 man than
- ase..,s ~ssa bsne, Erncst Harris in
Ed 80 ana oeorSe cay. Tom Met
Il re-. aEarmAiiye. the decision he
49,. ~ 10 favor Of the NEGATIVE.
fszsa,ss.. ~ .AnaAsou.r Willie uolresson f.
.ss'as,. Saistiag tae Rock" Irene
Lsssss y The Honest Hoang
forenoon the pupils Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Rheumatism positively cured BY PEentss
kseszlying Riiis. 1gy then; - esnts. Druggists,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

49, sn1 mrs. &@~a~F Anniversary
Mr.. and Ms NJ Cooper wers VERY pleas
anfy surprised on Frsday evening. the &C.
easion being thN nineteenth anniversary
OF their marriage. The evening xas pleas
antly passed with music. singing and
games. A delightful supper was also
served. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. III. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cliff. Mr.. and Mrs. William Roope. Mr..
and Mrs. Quimhy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Cowen. Mr.. and Mrs. ). a. Work. Mr.. and
Mrs. shearrr, Mrs Van de Werker, Mrs.
Laura Cranson. Mrs. Loe. Mrs. Monsgou-
cry. Mrs. Mckinley. Miss Minnie Cooper.
Miss Copes aud. Miss Cooper, Miss Beulah
Shearer, Miss Lula CIiff. Miss Carrie
Quimby, Miss Gladys Mckinley. Mr.. ]. b.
Copeland, Mr.. Walter Van de Worker, Mr..
Harold Shearer 9F. William Roope, Mas
ter Clyde Cooper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Thomas J. Carrie, Mr. aad Mrs. Fo-nse
Drake. Mrs. Mary Griswold. Mss An.a
Harmon. Miss Daisy esddinEs. Miss Lor-
lins Powell. Miss Mary u. Johnson. Miss
Dora West. Miss Stella Palmer, Miss Het-
tie Smith Mss Fanny Smith. Miss Azy
Drake, Miss Z-by Moline. Mr.. Nathaniel
Carte, Mr.. Ole Clifford, Mr. William
smith. Mr.. w. 3. Price. Mr. George Har-
mon, Mr.. ]. Avis johnson. Mr.. charlie
Clifford. Mr. John Barter. Mr.. Ray 6ad-
dings. Mr.. Thomas Rainie. Mr.. Frank
Drake and Master Godfrey Moline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Parior LECTURES ON Religions.

On Friday afternoon the Introductory
number in course of ten parlor lectures
on The Great Religions Of the World"
was delivered at the residence of Mrs.
HIram q. Bond. on Thirteenth and Column
bis streets. by Mr.. Alfred W. Martin, the
Unitarian minister. of Tacoma. The lee
lures will be given on successive Friday
afternoons, with the exception of Decem-
Der l. a. O'Clock at the houses of several
OF the subscribers to the course. although
the lectures are pubic and not inyitationai.
Mr.. Martin Is u pleasant speaker. and the
matter OF his lectures is said TO be very in
teresting. covering the general culture of
the people aud times treated Of The in
itial lecture was devoted TO photography,
the method aad purpose of the study.
The succeeding lectures will be devoted 10
Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism,
Zoroastrianism, Mohammedanism. the
Assyrian- Babylonian religion. Judaism.
Christianity, and a summary of compari-
sons and contrasts. The next lecture will
be given at the residence of Mrs. w. r.
Forrest, on Tenth and Spring streets, on
Friday, at 2 p. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

seventh ard eighth grades Of the cosum-
pa sSaool gave frnis shower 20 Prod
ftiii aEsd Aiss Brown. Durin~ tina fs,va-
room games we're played. and mos az ~.
pupils remained a. school during ths u<on
soaF. which vas spent in da.~.rv "a
playing games At o'clock tia. rra-
gfamms OF readings. recstatsons. essays.
s.aoiess sones, caara8es and n debate on
1he question Whether the dishrax Is
more Useful tAan the broom" wzs begun.
! bose taxing part were Agnes Bassetf,
asrfrnds Dennis. Miss Broxn. Anna Tay-
i.f. Aimee FarHsworth. Leila Lose. Msbei
Msop Trace Mathews. Nora Decker. May
asnonrn. Joe Dill. Ioha o'Brien. Willie
I'LL. Frank Drake. Willie Murray. Charles
Mos1er. Johnnse Murray, Ned Hill, Dan
henery. Harry simmons. Louie Cragen
and Prot Hill.
Mira Hafnela'. whist Party.
On "Wednesday evening Mrs Carrie 8.
HAtflead entertained number Of friends
a The residence Of her mother. Mrs.
kobert ]. Stevens. on Renton hill. The
party was given In honor Of Mrs. Eugene
Canfief6. who after an absence of more
than two years has returned 10 make Sc
- P%Ae1eASHt HUME 9Hg4tG&Se
whist was the principal amusement, Miss
Caadie Hopkins and Mr. J. Eiwin Bower
being the prize winners. After refresh
Tnents were served the remainder of the
evening vas devoted TO an impromptu
musicale. among the vocal numbers being
The Last Rose of Summer by Mrs. Hat
Geld. the drinking song from Martha" by
Mr. Joseph shipper aud "The Friar OF
Orders Gray" by Mr.. Robert L. Stevens.
The invited guests were. Mr.. and MRS.
w. II. II. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin b.
Webster. Capt. aud Mrs. William I'll.
o'Tcoie. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hopkins,
Mr., and Mrs John Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
+ en- Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Green. Dir. and Mrs. NJ. r. Benton. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph shipper, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Carroll. Mrs. Eugene Garfield, Miss
Marion Garfield. Miss Caadle Hopkins,
Miss Buck, Miss Ruth Allen, Senator
John b. Alien. DR.. S. g.. Hill, Mr.. E. c.
Hughes. Mr.. Ralph Hopkins. Mr.. 6. A.
Burcb, Mr.. ]. Edwin Boyer, Mr.. Robert
=. Stevens.