The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

sno Mfa- L0uis Sehoentalo q their elegant
hofns on Tssisr avenue and Joy street
The affair Vas in cslshration Of the
twsnty-ffth anniversary 81 their wedding.
oser 500 invitations wsrs sent out, and
nearly all we're accepted. the spacious
apartments being filed with . crush Of
callers during the reception hours. which
vsrs from 3 70 and from 70 10 The
house Vas deliberately decorated, excellent
taste being shown in the arrangement.
The hallway vas convsrtsd into . vine
enclosed bower. Toe pariors and dining
room were respIendens With ivy, palms,
potted p.snts, apple blossoms and masses
Of rare cat flowers, including . profusion
OF roses and orange blossoms ard 100 caiis
lilies sent from California The fireplace
In the 'front.' pArior was banked with moss,
on which Was worked in red and white
DAISIES the legend. '.le6-ls94" with .
pierced heart between. Messrs. Ralph
Berman and Herbert Schoenfsld received
the guests ~ the front door aud presented
them TO their parents and beautiful sister.
Miss Rshecca Schoenfeld, who made her
debut on this interesting occasion. Mrs.
and Miss Schoenfeid were assisted In re-
csiving by MA Schosnfsld's sister, Mrs
A. Fortiouis. Mr.. Schoenfeld's sister, Mrs.
J. Mandelbanm: Mira. T. b. Friend. Miss
Fanny Deggiuger and Miss Lulu Friend.
Mrs. Schocnfeid's costume was . heavy
brocaded black silk with MORE sleeves
trimmed with jet passamentsrie, and she
wore diamonds. Miss Schoenfeld wore
white brocaded silk with lace finish, with
Greek bands in the statuesqua arrange
ment of her beautiful hair. The number
o: floral offerings vas ~ great that they
xae1 80 3.~ 49, a
large number of costly siiverware presents
were also received. together with nearly
loo kilograms and letters Of congratuiation
from various parts of the country. Sweet
strains OF music fioased through the rooms
while the guests moved about with happy
faces.
univsrsity Of Seattle Commenc I'm emit.
The second commencement OF the Uni
versity of Seattle was opened last Sunday
with q sermon by Rev. w. T. Fleenor. of
the Market street Baptist church. Both
Mr.. F.eenor and Rev. Brownlee. of the
North Seattle Baptist church, with their
wives, were entertained on Wednesday
afternoon 81 the college. On Wednesday
evening the musicale, under the direction
OF Miss Annie Hall. furnished delightful
music to large and appreciative audi
ence- On Friday evening two foil car
loads of visitors thronged into the college
chapel TO listen to the graduating exer-
cises Of SIX academic students, four Of
whom have been with the school from its
opening day. Every seat in the house was
occupied and some stood during the en-
tire session. Prof. Seelye's orchestra Of
eleven pieces were in attendance. Mics
Hattie Palmer gave the salutatory, invit-
ing her classmates TO q delightful stroll
through familiar scenes with scientific
eyes. Her Grafton called forth repeated
applause and numerous bouquets. Will
lam X. Burrell took Latin subject, signi-
flying ITO Men of Good WILL" and treated
the Christian religion az the only phiio-
sophicai panacea Of human ills. Don
Palmer spoke of s'Inventions' as the key
OF human progress, and grew enthusiastic
as he urged his fellows to seek distinction
by maxing something new. II. Augusta
Rogers read an elaborate essay on Music"
. topic for which she has prepared herself
by severe training and persistent effort.
Ralph s. Pierce covered the entire history
OF empire in Europe under the title
The Roman Crown," and surprised his
friends by his impassioned aud ready de-
livery. Miss Winnie Pierce gave the vale
dictory in very easy. natural style, and
received enthusiastic praise. The school
closes till August 5. when it opens for a
summer term Of one month, followed by
the regular college year OF forty weeks.
The Maine Club social.
The Maine Ciuo gave another pleasant
social at the Arlington hotel Wednesday
evening. there being about 100 present.
Tha ri int ID h.,t
cial this season. but the other evening the
members began the summer campaign by
discussing the question Of holding the
annual picnic some time in June. The
matter will probably be decided by the
time of The next regular social. when an
nouneemeuts will be made as to the time
and place for holding these festivities.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Bigelow. DIR. and Mrs. Z. F. Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stitch. Mr.. aud Mrs. Rufus n
Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Na,op, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. &. Mcknight, Mr. and
Mrs. A. McAuiey. Mrs. J. II. Grant, Mrs.
Emma Van Horne, Mrs. IF. L. Wright,
Mrs. L. csde Mrs. s F. Payne. Mrs. T..
Smith. Mrs. ID. {. Pareroy. Mrs E A.
Coppage. Mrs. r. r. Mitchell, Mrs.
Frances Martin. Mrs. II. l. Lurchin, Mrs.
j. w. Stern. Mrs. G. Poncin, Miss Bertha
Halvey. Miss Bessie Carkeek. Miss Minnie
Rip,sg, Miss Fannie Loveiand, Miss Mag
gle Yarno, Miss Mailie Mcknight. Miss
Annie Crist, Miss May Dickson. Miss Olga
Crist. Miss Minnie Nolop. Miss Lotsie
Butter, Miss Mabel Batter, Miss
Minnie Bail. Miss Let,ie Leighton.
Miss Dora Rukes. Miss Mabel Leighton,
Miss Maggie Butler. Miss Annie Black.
Miss Blanche Grover. Miss Addie But
Ter. Miss Philopena Daley, Miss Martin,
Miss NJ. A. Brack, Mss Elna Smith. Miss
Bessie Phillips, Mr.. Charles Wyatt, Mr..
:. +. Butler, Mr. c. W. Thornton. Mr..
W. j. Livesiey, Mr.. T. W. Miles, Mr.. A.
Emerson, Mr.. A. W. Best. Mr.. Henry
Claussen Mr. G. e. Psimpton, Mr.. Harry
Mother. Mr.. T.. Myers, Mr. ]. Fasksn.
Mr.. Charles Melville Mcknight, Mr.. III. /.
Egeil, Mr.. W. T.. Stevens. Mr.. William
Crist. Mr.. +. w. stinchfeid Mr. ]. NJ,
Best. Mr.. William Fox, Mr. A. f. Miller,
Mr.. III. E. Wood, Mr.. ii. c. Ashenfelter.
Mr.. J. 5. Holt. Mr.. w. ]. Shank, Mr.. r.
Grady. Mr.. II. Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs Powell Surprised.
A very pleasant surprise Was given TO
Mr.. and MEa Powell 1T their cosy home
on McCsaire street on "Wednesday even.
ing. the occasion being the thirtieih ami
versary of their marriage. A large num-
| Der Of their friends. consisting chiefly OF
members of Mlzpah Temple. No. Q, OF the
Pythian Sisters. assembled at the resi-
dence Of a neishbor aud marched over To
the Powells. giving them complete sur
prise. The evening vas pleasantly spent