davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
home. I.saaingsen. Ensiand. returning 70


home. I.eamingsen. England, returning 20
Seattle in octoeer.
The first division OF the Columbia Liter
sry Society. 4. Lillian Basseff leader. gave
an entertainment during the week
Mrs. Lieut. Reynolds. who has been 81
Mrs. r. \. Ssroas's for two weeks. re-
turned 10 Vancouver barracks last ihnrs-
day.
The Fremont Juvenile Temple. I. O. G.
T.. gave social at Temperance hall last
Friday evening. which was Largely at
tended
Mrs. ". F. Backus. accompanied hv her
mother. Mrs s II. Adams. visited VIC
toris last week. returning from there yes
tsFiay.
The North End Social Circle closed the
season with = gran. masquerade az 2 asen
City hail. on Battery street, last FRIDAY
evening.
Miss Henrv's mother, Mrs. Henry. from
Snohomish. is now living with her daugh-
Ter 81 Mrs. Browa's boarding house on
Tenth street
Mrs. r. A Bell entertained At luncheon
last Thursday Miss Josephine De Wolfe,
Miss Wilcox, from Butte, Mont. and Mrs.
X. b. Albertson.
]. u. Lowmsn. n Y Baxter. Herman
Chaplin and Dr.. ]. A. Cloud left last week
for 0rcas island on = seml-buslness and
pleasure excursion.
Miss Mcknight, Miss Turner. Miss
Graham and Mss Clark attended the ball
game last wees under the ''chaperonage
Of Mr.. Lester Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leary went 20 olym-
p,a last Wednesday To attend the wedding
OF Judge Hoyt's daughter. They VIII re-
turn home tomorrow.
10 Wsfhnrf
Harlan At his parents residence on
Fourth street last Friday evening by
number OF his friends.
Miss Del White. OF Charleston, visited
Miss Aunday early in the week and yes
terday Miss MaEday went 10 Charleston
for few days With Miss White.
The Stanford bows went 10 Tacoma for
more worlds TO conquer yesterday and
will return next Tuesday IN time 10 get IN
good trim for Thursdays game.
DIR. f. Weldon Young was in Olympia
several days last week attending TO his
duties as assistant surgeon general OF the
Uniform Rank. Knights OF Pythia.
Rev. Wallace Sutting went TO Waila
Walla last Wednesday 10 attend trus-
tees meeting of the Whitman Congrega-
tional college. He returned yesterday.
Mrs. r. l. Holman. of Oregon City, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ Hixson. at I'll Madison street,
for the past six weeks, Will return home
tomorrow.
Mr. Joseph Kuhn. of Port Townsend.
and W. 5. McCalsey. OF Waiia Walla, are
In Seattle in connection with the Masonic
Grand Lodge, which viii convene IN Ev-
erett next Tuesday morning.
T. ". ID. Holway is a business man OF
DEBORAH. Ia, stopping st the Northern.
He is spending his vacation in scIentifc
recreation bv making an amateur coilee-
ton of the fera and fauna of the North
west.
The following party from Tacoma Wis
ited Seattle for day last Tuesday: Mrs
c. NJ. Griggs, of st. Paul; Miss Griggs,
Miss Darneu, Mr. Everett Griggs and Mr..
Herbert Griggs. of Tacoma. aud Mr.. Car.
OF New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Mrs William +. Giddings gave charm
ing card party-high nye-at her commo-
dious residence IN Queen Anne town yes
terday afternoon The affair was one Of
tue choicest Of the season. and the floral
decorations, largely OF roses, the gifts Of
many friends. including rhododendrons in
Trofusion from Port Orchard. were
unique feature Of e,iuncheon. Another
novelty was serving the fruit ice in dishes
representing tulip petals. The parlcr was
In white roses, the library IN red
and the dining room ia Thododen-
drons. The first prize. half
dozen doiiies worken IN forget-me
nois held by ribbons, was won By Mrs.
Howard Joslin, and the consolation prize,
a silver glove member, Yves won by Mrs.
David Gilmore. The guests were: Mrs.
ETastus Brainerd, Mrs. A. NJ Brookes,
Mrs. w. r. Boyd, Mrs. John Knox Brown,
Mrs W. K. Bentley. Mrs. T. f. Blaine.
Mrs. David y. Baxter. Mrs Allan r.
Cooke. Mira +. s. Cole. Mrs. Harry r.
else. Mrs c. t. Conover. Mrs 6. w.
Clarke, Mrs. Harry Clay colver. Mrs.
Charles II. Clarke. Mrs. Samuel l. Craw-
ford. Mrs. John Elder. Mrs J. w. Fiiksns,
Mrs. IL Fitton. Miss Filkins. Mrs Fred
4. Wing. Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, Mrs
Fred s Stimson, Mrs. Alexander h. Stew
art, Mrs. George F. Meachani, Mrs Ernest
Price. Mrs. William ). Relfe. Mrs. Tracy
Robertson. Mrs. Charles NJ. Cheafe, Mrs.
James z. Leddy. Mrs. J. Albert Jackson,
Mrs. Joseph w. Gregory. Mrs. Howard
Josslin. Mrs. Ritchie kinnear, Mrs. Con-
stantine L. Webb, Mrs. George Kinnear,
Mrs Coriiss p. Stone, Mrs. David Gill
more, Mrs Montgomery Russell. Mrs.
John +. Fay, Mrs. Alexander p Hill,
Mrs. ]. r. Macdonald, Mrs.
Eva GTasse. Mrs. Eoen Smith, Mrs.
r. Il. NJ. Miller. Misses Miller,
Mrs. Edward l.. Sanford, Mrs George III.
Heilbron, Mrs. Daniel Jones, Mrs. Maurice
McMicken, Mrs. J. B. Eagieson, Mrs. c.
W. Rollins. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Charles
r. Patterson, Mrs. Robert M. Palmer,
Mrs. NJ. A. Ballard. Mrs. Daniel II. Gill
man. Mrs. James Boutwell,. Mrs. Jerome
Catlin, Mrs. Robert f. Mccoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Last Thursday. June :. st the residence
OF the brides parents. l4SS Fifth street.
Miss Lillian Bray was united IN marriage
10 Mr.. Joseph Eugene Hedges. > pron,is-
ing young lawyer OF Portland. Or. The
spacious rooms were artisticaisy decorated
with smilax. La France roses and sword
ferns. and AT Il 80 O'Clock. amid the beau
lital strains of Wagner's ''Lohengrin
Wedding March" the couple walked TO
the parlor, where an impressive ceremony
was performed. the Rev. W. g. Eliot, jr.,
officiating. Miss Bray is well known IN
Seattle. also in Portlahd. having lived in
the latter city some few years. Mr.. Bray,
the brides father. is the wel-known song
writer and composer. After delicious
lunch had been served the happy couple
left tor their home ia Portland on the ?
o'clock train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
WEDDINGS.
Lorsi-aavdeu.

The wedding in San Francisco last
Wednesday of one of Seattle's society
men, Lieut.. John Louis Hayden, of the
First artillery, TO Miss Myra Eaton Lord.
was an event that created considerable in
terest in the society circles of the city,
as the newly welded couple will shortly
make Seattle their home. The following
account of the wedding is taken from the
San Francisco Call of Thursday, June Z:
Army society in San Francisco lost one
of its acknowledged. bellies yesterday by
the marriage of Miss Myra Eaton Lord,
daughter of Maj. Lord, of the quarter
masters department.. TO Lieut.. John Louis
HAYDEN, of the First artillery. The we'd
ding was solemnized in ST. Luke's church,
on Van Ness avenue, which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Flags draped all the pillars of the church.
and instead OF the regulation wedding bell
4 cross, composed of the colors OF the
grooms regiment. lent by Gen. Graham
for the occasion, had been erected in the
chancel. Crimson geraniums banked
artillery color had been introduced in
the ribbons that adorned bamboo
poles draped with smilax that
stood in the central aisle. The six ushers
were oil graduates of the military AGA
denny. where they had all been fellow
students OF the groom. They were Lieut..
Flagler, OF the Engineers; Lieut. sIanden,
OF the Fourteenth infantry; Lieut.. Cloman,
OF the First infantry; DIR. Wilson, of the
Medical corps; Lieut.. SmedbeTg, of the
Fourth cavalry, and Lieut.. HAN, of the
Fifth artillery. They were all dressed in
full uniform. and their brilliant attire as
we'll as that of tue groom and the best
man, Lieut.. Skerrett. added greatly TO the
picturesdueness OF the ceremony. Shortly
alter II 80 the bride entered the church,
leaning ON her mothers arm. She was
elegantly gowned IN rich white silk,
draped with old lace. and her beautiful
chestnut hair was simply dressed and
covered only with . flowing tule veil.
The maid of honor. Miss Cora Smed-
berg. wore white brocaded satin. Mrs.
Lord, who gave her daughter away, wore
her own wedding gown, draped with mag
nshcent black lace. The national colors
we're introdu eed into the bouquets of the
three ladies', the bride carrying white
roses Miss Smedberg red carnations and
Mrs Lord blue cornnowers. Maj. Lord,
who is an invalid. was present. but did not
take an active part IN the proceedings.
Rev ". III. Moreland, the incumbent OF
St Luke's. performed the ceremony. All
the army people in the harbor had been
invited TO the church, and q large number
Of them were present After the service a
wedding breakfast Was served TO the we'd
ding party aad few intimate friends OF
the family at Maj. Lords residence. 7l6
Central avenue. During the afternoon the
young couple left for tour through the
Southern part OF the state. Their home
FOR the present will be in Seattle. where
Lieut. Hayden has college duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
The Young Tin Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Young enter
tanned number of friends at their resi-
dence, near Lake Union. Saturday even
ing, the occasion being their tin wedding.
The house was beautifully decorated with
flowers, and brought forth expressions of
admiration from every one entering. The
evening was spent with games, music and
song, and at III o'clock dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. earle. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
o. Mutt. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis kiodt. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hoyer. Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Dam. Miss Gillette, Miss Helen Gillette.
Miss Mabel Phillips. Miss Mollie Phillips,
Miss Ida Iyerson. Miss Hattie Bray. Miss
Ruby Bray. Mrs. III. v V. Bean, Mrs. c.
Z. Bray. Mr. AK NJ Young. Mr.. J. p.
Jacobsen and Mr.. A. II. Soeiberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

sunday school classes. viii give the church
any previous effort. The choir has spe-
ciaa musical programme prepared for this
occasion which viii speak for Itself The
boys and girls who live IN the city bat do
no. belong TO any Sunday school ars es-
peciaily invited 20 attend this service.
where. with the nogers. enblens. birds
AID music. they will enjoy this ocession-
which has Teen planned particularly FOR
them The school will march into the
auditorium promptly At 1so5. when the
congregation should be in their seats. as
the doors must necessarily be closed during
the entrance of the school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Last Thursday evening Mr.. L. G. Horr
was treated 70 a surprise al his residence,
SD Dyer avenue. on the occasion of his
birthday. Vocal and instrumental music
and games we're the principal sources OF
enjoyment, and at IL o'clock re freshments
were served, after which the merry making
continued into the wee small hours of the
morning. when the guests dispersed.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Quirk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. q. Horr, Mr.. and Mrs.
smith, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Wahlman. Mrs.
Fare. Mrs. Erickson, Mr.. Philip Eckert,
Mr. Armstrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
goyntan-aartiey.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Long
staif. 2!l5 Madison street, was, on the
evening of June 6. the scene of very
pretty wedding, when their sister. Miss
Ella B. Hartley, was led to the hymeneal
altar by Mr.. ". VI. Boynton. and through
the good Offices of the Rev d. J. Pierce
made one for life The guests were Ar.
and Mrs. s. n. Saipiey. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
". Hartley. of Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs. O.
ID. Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Hartley.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hartley, Mrs. +. Thomson,
Miss Rosa Thomson. Miss Sue Hartley.
Mr.. S. Gibson. Mr.. +. w Sanchheld. Mr..
W. j. Livesiey. The happy couple left by
the 10 % tram for the East amid showers
of rice and the good wishes of their manv
friends. They will be at home, at 800
CIoyerdale street, after June %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

olYMrtk, June q ~ Special June
Merle Hoyt and Robert Henry v ate
we're married on Wednesday last at St.
Paul's church by Bishop Barker in the
presence Of large number of friends
OF this clty, Tacoma and Seattle. Miss
Mc6raw aud Miss Hanford. OF Seattle,
acted as bridesmaids and the maid OF
honor was a sister of the groom. Pierre
Ferry vas best nsan aud tue ushers we're
George g. Mills, Frank Convey, NJ. +. Reed
and Harry Cowles- The bride wore a
gown OF brocaded satin with pearl trim
ming and lace. Her veil Was Of talIe and
her ornament was handsome diamond
necklace. the gift Of the groom. The
maid OF honor wore dress of pink silk
crepe, and the bridesmaids we're sttired ia
white organdy and lace The church vas
handsomely decorated, as was the resi-
denoe OF Judge Hoys. father Of the bride.
where a reception was held sad refresh
ments served upon the laxn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waite ~ill travel for s~o or three
months before taking Up their permanent
residence n Wasertown. ~ \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

The last meeting of the Nonpareil Musi-
cal Club was held AZ the home of Mrs
Dyer last Monday evening. June 4. when
the following programme Was rendered.
Good Night Sweet Dreams" Bischof.
Mr. Edward Hooper; "Fanfasie I'M
pFomptu in + minor" Chopin, Prof. Il.
W. Lucy: recitation, 'Sundries. Mr.
Joseph Shippen; "A Son OF the Desert
arm !, Phillips. Mr.. II. ]. Smith; "Far
From Thee" Arditi Nine. AdelS lucy;
a, "NovelloEs Bluett Duette, A major. I"
GODDARD: D, "Etude re Tremoso." major,
Meyer, Prof X. ". Lucy. Flute solo. Sc
lecte5. Mr. Joseph Shippen; Goodbye
Forever" Tosti. Nine. Adela Lucy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

by Rev. Father f. Y. Prefontasae. of -
attic The church ass croRded with
friends Of the contrasting parties The
bridesmaids were Miss Sale Payne aud
Miss Louise EiSenbess. ard Mr.. Z. b.
baEthrop was the groom 5 best man. John
Fairfield. 81 Seattle. gave the bride away.
The asAers we're A. c. Philips. J. A. Van
Beccklen, j. :, Latsme- and r. T. Lotus
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired 10 the residence of the brides
mother. Mrs. Gooch, on Cass street. where
the wedding supper waS served. Mr.. De-
laney Is an inspector of customs. and Is
fayorabay known on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Friends Of Mrs. II. L. waughop last
Friday evening gathered at the residence
Of Mr. John A. T.aid. 40S TAYLOR street.
and vent from there 80 Mrs. Waugbop's
residence, S4l Market street. and presented
her with a beautiful rocking chair. Rev
Ford making the presentation speech.
The lady vas taken com p.efely By sur
prise. but responded IN happy thank
you. During the evening music. rscita-
tons and games were enjoyed. Ice cream
aad cake were served, and st ii O'Clock me
PARTY was deciSred at aa end, and all
wished the good lady many years OF
health IN which 10 enjoy rock IN the
chair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Interplay club social.

The Interplay Baseball Cub of the
Boulevard gave a social and bali at the
Dixon house last Tuesday evening. which
Vas q success. Several parties from Seat
tie and Ballard were in attendance, special
cars being run for their accommodation
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Work. Nr. aud Mrs. Hutley. Mr..
aud Mrs. Marene. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Camel. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shipley. Mrs,
+. C. kellogg. Mrs. II. W. Smith, Mrs. l..
A. Smith. Mrs. A. Vernon. Mrs. g..
Armour. Mrs. James Graves. Miss Bige-
low. Miss May Swanson. Miss Bertha
Nash. Miss Lorine Smith. Miss Lille
Smith. Miss Irena Selfridge. Mr.. ]. Gan
eel. Mr.. W w. Thang. Mr.. II. Cooper. Mr..
]. NJ. Reeves. Mr.. T. Ferguson. Mr.. James
Ferguson. Mr.. ]. Keith. Mr.. j. p. Jacob
sen and Mr.. A. Ii. SoeIbe:g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Y. w. c. A. Keeentinn.

The Young Women's Christian Associa~
ton gave a successful public reception at
the rooms, us Third street, last Wednes-
day evening. and short programme of
vocal selections and Rotations was given.
after which refreshments were served.
The entertainment committee OF the as
ISOLATION hopes to give the public an en-
ioyable evening at least once month. and
social evenings for the young ladies much
oftener IL possible. The association has
been organized a little over three months
now and is in a lonrishing condition. with
over eighty members. Some good work is
being done along different lines by various
committees. There is committee to meet
the trains and boats when they arrive to
greet any who are without friends and
recommend them TO good boarding houses
OF give whatever advice may be needed by
a strange young woman in a strange city.
The emnloyment bureau has done some
very good service in finding homes and
employ ment for girls free OF charge. The
soon rest committee has enlarged IT'S facih-
ties for serving lunch so that all young
women who wish 10 come at the noon
hour may De waited upon without delay.
Tables are provided for all who bring their
luach with them. About thirty young
women visit this department every day
between the hours OF IL a. M. and 2 p. m.
The reading room is open every day and q
great many ladies have already learned 10
appreciate the easy chairs and restiulness
found here. The secretary can be found
at the rooms every day after 10 O'Clock to
meet all who come and answer any ques-
tons. The rooms are open from 10 a. IA.
till $50 p. m. every week day except
Thursday, when they are closed at s p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
o,Cnnner-Clerrlanti.

At the noon hour last Tuesday. June
S. 1sa4. Mr. George L. o'Conner and Miss
Bertha b. Cleveland. both of Honghton.
were married at the home Of the officiating
clergyman, John +. Damon, go Fifth
street, Seattle, in the presence of few
relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs.
JosepR Fosnaugn. brother-in-law and
sister of the bride. sustained the relation
of next best friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

A sacred concert will be given at the
Church of Our Lady of Good Help on Sun
day evening, June "A. at which the first
performance Of Palestrina music in this
city will be given. The Palestrina quar-
teite will be rendered IS sung In the Sis
tine chapel at Rome. and short discourse
on Catholic master musicians will be given
by Father EmInons, of Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Pleasant Hnl l..sesas Party.

One OF the most enjoyable socisi events
OF the season given IN Saoqaalmie valley
for some time was the dancing party gwen
By Mr. and Mrs. 0. ). Galloway at Pleas
ant Hill last Thursday evening. The
dance was held in 3 large store building
recently erected by Mr.. Galloway ia con-
necsson with his creamery. Good music
was in attendance, and both young and
old tripped the light fantastic until day
T~Nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Sic. Jenner.. Anrer Nidi.

Last Wednesday afternoon from to S
O'Clock Mrs c. X. Jenner entertained the
following ladies: Mrs. George ". Bacon,
Mrs. George O. Guye. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. ].
W. Moore. Mrs. A F. Metxger, Mrs c. s.
Preston. Mrs Fred Fl. Peterson, Mrs. L.
7. Turner. Nine. Pratt, Mrs. 4. F.
Elliott, Mrs. J. T. Ronald. Mrs. CORY,
Mrs. r. s. Thompson. Mrs. H. E
Holmes, Mrs Pauison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Hoiden-Funk.

Mr.. Arthur J. Holden. of Seattle. and
Miss Minnie l.. Funk. of kirksviile, Mo.
were united in marriage last Thursday
evening. June Z, at No. 1915 Third street.
Seattle. by Rev. Clark Davis. A number
of the most intimate friends of the parties
were present After the ceremony a most
elegant lunch was served Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden will make Seattle their home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Fait-Giesnan.

Mr.. Athol Falt and Miss Lillian Gies-
man, both of Port Blakeley. Kitsap
county. were united in marriage at the
residence of the officiating clergyman.
John F. Damon, el0 Fifth street, Seattle.
Saturday, June 9, 1904, AT II a. m. The
wedding was quiet one, only few
friends being present as witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10


Some OF the many friends of nr. J. J.
Smith assembled in honor Of his 18Th
hiFihGay. last Tuesday night. in the odi
Fellows hNll 81 Franklin. aud enjoyed q
pleasant evening AZ the DOCTORS expense.
Mr.. ard Mrs. David f. Bowes and some
other acqnaintances Of the doctor had
Planned q surprise party for him. bat
when he learned % their intention he
oaiwitsed their friendly plans by inviting
every friend he could think Of in town TO
come 70 The hail and enjoy the occasion ~
his expense. An adjoining building was
placed lnthe hands Of caterer for the en-
tertainmens of has guests, and If any ono
had thought that Franklin vas below social
rar he got bravely over his mistake on
Tuesday night The doctor had Just been
initiated into the mysteries Of Diamond
Lodge. No. So r. and A. NJ. st Black
Diamond. and several of his Masonic
friends were present 10 heighten the
significance of the occasion with fraternai
congratulations. Among these friends
were the company's surveyor. Henry l.
Hawkins, Rev. II. I. Shepard and MFR. r.
f. Kelly, who served the company skill
fully As pianist. Mr.. Samuel Hyde and
Mr.. George White entertained the audi
enee with humorous songs and Rotations,
cemmeneemers Exercises az Everett.
EvRRErT. June a-[Special. Com
mencement week in the high school has
justly demanded much interest on the
part o ( the people OF this city. az the boys
aud girls who received their diplomas
are all favorites In large
circle Of friends Their class day
proceedings on Thursday afternoon
drew an audience that more than filled the
high school room IN the Monroe building.
The excellent programme would have
justified the use Of the opera house where
more people could have had the opportun-
ity to enjoy it. All of the graduates ac-
quilted themselves well. but mere men,
tion of their parts must suffice. The well
come was given by Charles Edward Mills:
grafton on class motto, Leroy Tudor YER
non; presentation of banner, Lillian Clare
Morse reception OF banner. Nellie Ever
hard; class prophecy. Lenna Marie Lin
ton presentation of shoes, Charles Ed
ward Mills; reception of shoes, John j.
Lindsay: class drill, Leverich Duryee:
farewell to class, Aura Drake. The COM
mencement exercises took place on Friday
evening at Harris opera house IN the
presence of large assembisge- The pro-
CRANE included salutatory by Leverieh
Duryee; essay. Slang" by Lillian Clare
Morse, Grafton, who Owns American"
Leroy Tudor Vernon; essay. 'aSour
Grapes" +. MAZE Everhard, GRAFTON, 60
il Alone" Leverich Duryee; Grafton, sour
Four Doses" Charles Edward Mills: essay
and valedictory, what Can Dot" Lenna
Marie Linton. Musical selections were con-
tribated by Mrs. Fanny Perry Gage. Miss
Cassie Mitchell and Messrs. Gray and Rer-
glund. 1t was hoped that Gov. Mc0raw
would be present TO deliver the diplomas.
but his official engagements prevented.
Several private dinner parties and other
social functions viii DO rendered the class
next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

sey, Dir. Z. G. caihsan. Mr.. c. g. Perkins,
ar. u. i. Mckenzie, Mr.. J. D. Roberis,
pr. EtwArd Levin, Mr. Arthur Levin,
SIR VII IL Parry. Mr.. l. II. Wheeler,
Mr. Peter Barns. Mr. Frank Ciancv, Mr..
A. l. Cohen. Mr. Arthur Buck, NJ. 81. H.
dempsey, Mr. J. F. NcSauzns. Mr.. John
Davis. Ar. w. d. Hicks. NJ. H. = Aicia-
tore, Mr.. "A. X. Fink.