davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
state untrer.ttr No.cs.

On Friday afternoon at the close Of drill
hour tho battalion was brought 70 dress
paraGe. This is the first time the battalion
has executed this movement, and. taking
into consideration the fact that most of
the officers oil each company have received
all their military instruction at the Gniyers-
itv, IL wAsexecutea remarkably well.
Last evening the youDG ladies OF the
North HAN boarding Ciah gave party in
the clubs dining room 20 the gentlemen
mem ers and q few Others. During the
earlier part Of the evening social converse
ton was INDUCED in. after which came a
regular old-fashioncd candy pull. Those
present were. Miss Cawenen. Miss bstby.
Mss Hunter, Miss Williams, Miss AeFaE-
lane. Mis-. TalmSge. Miss Hubbard. Mss
Murrv, Miss Moore. Miss Taylor. Miss
erammAt,e, Mr.. Ford, Mr. HA-rsis, Mr..
Sehwartxe, Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Durham. Mr..
Walton. Mr.. Niekols. Mr. Morphine, Mr..
Wood. Mr. Crsnmaste, NJ. Larsen, Mr..
Burrows. NJ. Wallace, Mr.. Frazier. Mr..
Nedearis. Mr. heens.
On Thursday afternoon the Normal so
eissv rendered the following programme;
Answer to roll cali by quotations from
vaur tayorlte author recitation, Mss
Walker. essay, origin of Normal
Schools. Mss & Davis: essay. Schools
Of Gesssauy. Mas Caae reading. Miss
t,rssNola. ihe g iession. ''syhesher ihs city
lie oaszS ano.e opportunities foE ~ ea2cs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
The Seattle Art League.

The first months history OF this organ
ization mas been completed With most sat
isfsctory and encouraging results Start
ing with few earnest workers. IL has had
s success which few anticipated, all ex-
penses OF organization. of hiring and
furnishing its quarters. as well as general
running expenses have been rnes. and with
= constantly increasing roll OF members
the future looks bright indeed. The
Wednesday afternoon class. from TO
2. IN, which net for the first time last
week. was . success. the rooms being yell
filed and good work being done Thanks
are due 10 Mrs. Forrest aud Mrs. Elliott
Tor the interest they have taken ia this
matter. They most cordially invite any
one interested II the movement or who
may wlsA 70 join she league 10 attend this
class. No charge Is made for instruction,
and al league members arr eligible - class
mem beTship. Tie greatest interest seems
30 center IN the txc-hoag sketch class,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
rir., co,ll,ion Of the Season.


The hrst cotiliion of the season, and one
of the prettiest and most Enjoyable parties
"a we'll, was given at Prosch's hall on
Thursday evening. Although suhscrip-
iion party. ii was projected and the ar
rangements managed by Mrs. ". +. An
drews. who was ably assisted by Mr.
Richard :. Cox. Mr.. Harry X. Meserve,
Mr.. w. -. Came, Mr.. Fred X. struye and
Mr.. ". +. Skiilings. The hall was taste
fully decorated with vines and eyergrSens,
the former being trained upon fish nets
upon the walls. Above the nets were
gracefully draped salmon-eolored silk cur
tains. while from the entwined chande-
Tiers depended hanging baskets titled with
flowers. Mr.. ". III. Wilson had been Sc
lected To lead the german, but not being
able TO attend Mr.. George +. Fay very
efficiently acted s. his substitute. The
iavors were in Keeping with the times,
consisting Of ribbons and bows, and the
figure, were simple, with prediction
in favor of romping dances. In the rattle
figure Miss Riley won the prize. consisting
of beautiful bouquet of Gala lilies and
narcissas presented by Mr.. Fay. The
patropesseS we're: Mrs. 6. Ii. Meem,
Mrs. ii. g. Struve and Mrs. r. s. De-
Wolfe. The guests were: Mr.. Richard :.
Cox and Mrs. W. T.. Andrews. Mr.. W.
q. Came and Miss Munday. Mr.. f. h
SIuve and Mrs. Newell. of Olympia; Mr.
and Mrs. X. d. Albertson, Mr.. Lester
Turner aud Hiss Bessie Anderson, OF Ia
coma: Mr.. l.. 4. SsFout aud Mrs. T. ~
MacCaisky. Mr.. Maaiey Il. Haynes and
Miss Nellie Frederick. of Victoria, r. c.:
Mr. II. +. Pomeroy and Miss May Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Carter. Mr.. l.. N.
Hurd aud Miss Loring. OF Columbus. q.
Mr.. George Hurd and Miss Amy Burnett,
Mr.. Launceiot Pelly and Miss Van Wyck,
Of san Francisco; Mr.. Josiah Collins and
Miss Anna Griggs. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4.
Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Whittlesey,
Mr.. t. Meade Emory and Miss Dew e.fe,
Mr.. Philip Frankenburgh and Miss Meem,
Mr.. BERNARD Pelly aud Miss Henry. Mr..
aud Mrs H. NJ. Palmer. Mr. Daniel
Kelieher aad Miss Jessie Graves. Mr..
James u. Hoge, jr., and Mrs. +. J. Grant,
Mr.. [. ". sharples and Miss Anna Good
reu, Mr.. John l. HAYDEN, Mr. W. II.
Miles, Mr. Theodore \. Halter. Mr.. Harry
+. McServe. Mr.. Cook. Mr.. George Akin
son, Mr.. W. I. Skiliiags. Mr.. Marshall
Bond. Mr.. ". +. Andrews and Mr.. {. NJ.
Austin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
The 7. T. =. Y. Club Hon.

On Tuesday evening the T. T. f. r. Club
gave another of its enjoyable hops in the
smaller Arlington hail, the larger being
used by the Athletic club for its ball.
Those present were: Mrs. J. Crawford.
Mrs. L. Rank, Mrs. NJ. Miles. Mrs. Frank
MeHae. Mis-. Burns, Miss Cecilia Davis,
Miss Edith MeGraw. Miss Holcomb, Miss
NJ. Woodcock, Miss Helen Cowie. Miss
Rose Archaubeau, Miss Lottie Poole,
Miss Lottie Iaegar, Miss Sammie Faucet.
Miss Allie Poole. Miss Grace Haven, Miss
G. NJ. Price, Miss Spaulding, Miss Alice
MacDougali. Miss Myrtle Hsrkens. Miss
Robinson. Miss c. Han. Miss a. Henry.
Miss Pauline Smith. Miss Osborne, Miss
Moak. Miss pegaar, Miss Howes, Miss
NJ. Dodge. Miss Ada Risdon. Miss VI.
Dstison, Miss Grace Robbins, Miss Sadie
Brewster, Miss West, Miss Monroe.
Miss Evs Bickerton. Miss Agnes Thrali.
Mr.. J. I. Braddock, NJ. I. f. Hunt. Mr.. c.
l.. suter, Mr.. A. Lee Hill. Mr.. T. VI. Miles.
Mr.. ira Parker. Mr.. George blanchard,
MIR. Jack Thomas, Mr.. A. c. Griffin, Mr..
Ira Rank. Mr.. Nathan Spauiding. Mr.. W.
]. German. Mr.. Otis Rank, Mr.. ". New
ton. Mr.. ]. Phelan, Mr. l.. Michels, Mr..
Levitt Rank, Mr.. q. II. Aiken, Mr.. ".
Leitz, Mr. L. r. Brady, Mr.. Charles Cowie,
Mr.. Hubbard Mr.. = Lindsay, Mr.. 6.
Baldwin, Mr.. Frank Porter, Mr. r. Hol-
comb. Mr.. A. A. Sutherland, Mr. Brsnson.
Mr.. ". Safer. Mr.. :. NJ. Archibald, Mr..
u. c. Hyde. Mr.. G. II. Gaptlll. Mr. c. y.
tucker, Mr.. A. 4. Matteson, Mr. I. l.
Ward, Mr.. Albert olssoa. Mr. " y. Miles.
NJ. Goodwin. Mr.. Harry Shaw. Mr. Frank
McRea, Mr.. o. s. Lsning. Mr. C. 4. Hen
lev. Nh NJ w. Robbins. Mr.. Harry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
caiisrs Social ciuh PARTY.

On Friday evening an entertainment of
an interesting character was given by the
College Social Club in the college rooms in
the Seattle bank block. About 800 mem
bers and guests attended. The early part
OF the evening was devoted to the rendi-
ton of the following musical and literary
programme: Overture. Forester's orches-
ira: address, Mr.. W. W. belong; vocal
solo, Miss B.ekerton: piano solo, Miss
Conway: recitation, Miss Reta Davis /;
vocal trio, the Misses DeLong; recitation.
Miss Conway; piano solo, Miss Cooper;
selection, Forestcr's orchestra, piano solo.
Miss Conway. dialogue. borrowing tine
Magazine" Miss Payne. Miss Huckins and
Mr.. Taylor: vocal soto, Miss Hamblet /,
recitation, Miss Knox; paper, ''The Col
lege Tatller," Mr.. c. W. johnson, editor
selection. Forester's orchestra. AT the
conclusion of the programme the floor was
cleared for dancing, (which with social
games was kept up un.ii late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. f. II.
Cute. at their home on Mary street. gave
pretty progressive hearts party. Tbs
house Was tastefuily decorated with ivy.
and vioiets were the reigning flowers Of
the evening The score cards were
uniquely designed, being heart shaped.
with Cupid's arrow piercing them. ras
little gods implements of war were aiso
promiscuously distributed around the par
lors. Mrs. 4. r. Blaineivon the ladies'
first prize aud Mr. Z. +. Blaine the eep-
tiemen's first prize. Mrs. G. A. Dean and
Mr.. J. Il. Boyer took tho consolation
prizes. The invited guests were: SIR.
and Mrs. +. l.. Fehrcn. Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester l.. Fores-
man, DIR. and Mrs. Park Weed Willis. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Steele. MIR. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. III. J. Penne-
father, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 4. Dean. Miss
Steele. Miss cheal, Mr.. J. 4. Boyer and
Mr.. lie Grand Carter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

she fully met the expectations Of her
friends. Miss Alice Heating also has .
sweet voice and won many admirers BY
her excellent use OF il. Prof Mrnson's
rich baritone. Mr.. Frank Atkins fne bass
and Mr.. Judson d. Mobiles clear strong
tenor combined with the feminine voices
IN rnakisg the evenings entertainment .
musical treat. The chornses we're also
well rendered By the following ladies and
gentlemen. Mrs Beuiah Carer. Mrs. Mad
Eett, Mrs. Lynch. Miss Bessie Glascock.
Miss Emma Disard, Miss Amy Holienbeck.
Miss Nellie Hienseriing. Miss Blanche
Carrier. Mr.. c. H Phillips, Mr.. p s.
Allen, Mr.. C. T. Barnes. Mr. n. Lien, Mr..
Jester. Mr.. D. ]. Myers. Mr.. Hooper. Mr..
r. A. Ringheim, Mr.. Z. Frank. Mr.. E. F.
HiIIe. Mr. A. E. Muench. A feature o,
the entertainment Was the Interpolation Of
pretty minuet danced by the following
children: Beulah Carey, Ada Hammond
Josephine Lynch. Leroy Pike, Arth1.
Sanders. James Mcknight, led 5v Mis-
Clara Lynch and trained by Mrs. Benlal
Carey. Much OF the success of the pro
ductson was due to the supervision OF NJ
J. {. kioos, the stage manager, VIII,
trained the people in the stage business 4
the play. Prot. j. T. LANCER offieia.ed a
musical director w1rh his usual vel
known ability. Owing TO the large mum
Der OF encores given the performance did
not conclude until Ii O'Clock. after which
large portion Of the audience accepted
the inyation extended on behalf of the per
formers to remain and spend an hour u
dancing. The cast OF characters was rs fd-
lows Miss Pauline Western, the belle. Ma.
Adelaide Johnson-o'Neai: Miss Clafa
Rivers, her y IL Mrs. G. C. MunsoA:
George Ardent. q student, Mr.. Judson ,.
Noble; Sir Charles Grandisweli. an Eng
lish tourist, Mr. G. c. Munson: Capt. We
tern, Pauline's father, retired army
officer. NJ. +. Atkins; Nellie. Paullnfs
maid. Miss Alice Heating; guests OF hofl,
chorus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

cndey. Mr.. T. c. sunn. Mr.. James Arm
strong. Mr. ]. g. Parker, Mr.. David Me-
Milan. Ar. schubner. Mr. s.. George, Mr..
a. ~ George. Mr.. James Fasken. Mr.. ].
= Mc2uiien. Mr.. Waiter ". Bouse. Mr..
y. Dow, Mr.. Ben Sicoison, Mr.. Scot.
Lindley. Mr.. Paul Poinoa. Mr.. III. r. Wiz
ianas. Mr.. NJ. l. Rogers. Mr.. g. w. Cowie.
MI. H. II. Harnick. Mr.. Fred Bloraberz.
Mr. A. Norscnd. Mr.. III. T. Ross. Mr.. FL.
r. Aiciatore, Mr.. A. II. jose, Mr.. ID. n.
Hainr~, Mr.. A DalIin, Mr.. c. a. Coxie.
Mr.. T. Q. Robbins. Mr.. Springer. Dir.
Aonnest. Gr. A. Meagher, Mr.. r. Berk-
man. Mr. c. Ruckbaber, Mr.. G. Lester.
Ar. John s:Tueer. Mr.. j. Hesfermsn, Mr..
=. Dugear. Mr.. A. W. yandenhergher, Mr..
y. W BuTnes, Mr.. Cheias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
single Tar Theory Discussed.

The single tax vas discussed before
large audience at the Unity Cub on We'd.
nesday evening. January ~ SIR. r.. D. benz
son delivered tie lecture in she absence@f
Rev. DIR. George. who was unable TO at
tend A large number of single tax aivo-
Gates were present, and presented their
arguments clearly and forcibly. A hearty
discussion was provoked from members Of
the club aud visitors. Those joining in
the discussion were: Mr.. John Lamb. Dir.
George II. Rising. Mr.. Robert +. Devinc.
Mr.. Miiliken. Mr.. George +. De Stsiguer,
Mr.. W. G.. Eliot and Others. Music vac
furnished by MF. VIII Conant. Last
Wednesday evening reception and enter
tainment was given. mt which refreshments
were served. The subject for next Wednss-
day evening is The Unequal Distribution
OF Wealth and the Products OF Labor"
and the lecture will be given by Mr.. Robert
III. Lindsay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
whit. River Literary Societies.

The Maple Literary Society, of Van
ASSET, on January N rendered the follow
ing programme: Reading. Miss Lillian
Fitzgerald; recitation, Mr.. August Toell-
ner: organ solo. Miss Fay Scott: recta-
ton. Mr.. Telford Maple; newspaper of the
society. Mr.. Robert Coleman: recitation,
Mr.. George Robertson: duet. Mr.. James
Eidemann and Mr.. A. Roberts; recitation.
Mr.. Harry Ray: recitation, Miss Bessie
Pennington. debate on the question
whether woman suffrage should be
adopted, in the affirmative by Mr.. c. W.
Prouty, Mr.. August Toeiiner and Mr.. |.
A. Scott and in the negative BY Mr.. J. W
Maple, Mr.. Z. r. Teachner and Mr.. F. +.
Wright. The debate was decided in favor
of the affirmative. On January "A the
Joint debate between the Sunnydale Lite
rary Society and the Maple Literary So
ciety took place at Sunnydale, the ques-
ton being whether the signs of the times
indicate the downfall of the American re-
public, and was decided in the affirmative,
maintained by the Sunnydaic speakers.
who were Mr.. James Elsie. Mr.. David
Yaisiey and Mr.. j. W. Wilcox. The
Maple Literary Society speakers were
Prot. F. ]. Browne and Mr.. August Toe!l-
ner. Another debate between the socie-
ties will take place OF Map,e's ball, Van
ASSET, on February II. the question being
whether protection IS benefit 10 the
American people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

ON Wednesday evening Dank's romantic
opera The Belle Of Saratoga" was pro-
d0eed al Raake hall by well known Ioca.
amateur singers, The hall was filled with
tue friends of those taxing part in the per
torrance, and it was a cultured and appre-
clatiye audience. Although the play had
only been rehearsed half dozen times the
performance vent of smoothly, although
there we're apparent traces OF the diifdencs
usual with amateurs behind the footiig hts.
The singing. however. was exeer tionaIly
ilne. those taking the leading parts being
artists Of sell known merit. Mrs AIDE
lalde Johnson-o' Neal has been residing
IN this city for the pas. four months with
her sister Mrs. 4. r. Fink. and has been
heard two or three times in concerts. She
was recently married ID Mr. o'Neal OF
Tacoma and will make her home there in
future. She possesses well cultivated
soprano voice OF great purity and sweet
ness. and Of sympathetic quality which
renders it we'll adapted FOR lyric pro-
daetions Mrs. q. {. Muasou's beautiful
volce aud BEe execution are too aeit
known 60 Seattle concert goers 10 neesi ex-
tended notise except that on this OCCASION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
L.a,.. Mu.le.l clns cone.r,.

The concert of the Ladies' Musical Club,
which was to have been given yesterday
afternoon, was postponed until next Sat-
urday on account of the death of Mrs. r.
A. Churchill, one of the leading members
Of the club. It will be gwen in the club
rooms in the Seattle National Bank build
ing. The programme Is as follows:
Piano martslie--"valss" .Moszkowskt
First piano, Miss Calhoun. Miss Atkins.
second piano. MIas schuyler. Miss Reach
Vocal solo, ..Axpahf ......... Adam Gsibef
Mrs. ,. l. Dawson.
Piano sofc--oDans des Brois" .kowiaskt
Mrs. MaTconnier.
V ocal trio-'.Rest Thou on This Messy PHI
low" smart
Mrs Tarbell. Mrs McMicksn, Ms. whittlessy.
WhisIing solo-"Grand Natse' ...s....E. Proch
Miss Hamilton
pt.,o..,. ttdl "tmpatience' Heller
tbl Lave song 'Ethelbert Nevins
Miss Louise Hayden.
fActiu .ctiectta
M1GeoTge Dalius.
vocai ousrtette-SsThe NishtIngsies". Mahins
Miss Thorndykc. Mrs. Miller Miss Miller
and Miss Ferguson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
High schoo, Notes.

The High S chool Literary Society me
on Friday evening and rendered the fol-
lowing programme: Violin solo. A. Bron-
son; reading Of paper. +. n. James. The
society was then placed under superior
cour. proceedings and mock trial was
heard. The case was the State of WASH
ington vs.. A. ". Whalley- The sheriff.
J. T. Cummings, called the conrt to order.
when Judge Il. A. Friend proceed with the
case. A great deal of merriment was occa-
stoned in the examination OF witnesses.
After the evidence was in the principal
attorneys addressed the jury at length.
when the Judge delivered his charge. The
jury. under charge Of Bailisf Atwood. re-
tired and after about five minutes deliber-
alton brought in their verdict The soci-
ETY. then adjourned.
The cadet company received several re-
cruits last week.
The Second Rhetorical division per-
formed on Friday afternoon. Several
visitors were present.
The cast of characters of the military
drama. THE Confederate Spy" are show
ing good talent in their rehearsais. The
drama viii probably be presented in the
first week IN March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

clever. Opposite each number on
their cards the guests placed their
ecesses a. 20 the identity of the other char
acters present. IL gwen time the cards
were collected and il was found that all
sAe characters had been 50 well represented
that all bad beea successfully guessed.
Mrs. J. {. Haines, Mrs. W. A. Jennings
and Miss Jones. hosever. were the most
successful guessers The various charac-
tiers were supposed 20 have assembled at
the boarding house Of Mrs. Toagers. Wis
tied together the wax works Of Mrs. Jarsey
and taken tea with Mrs Warden. over
whose door was suspended the golden key
OF her husband. Gabriel Farsea. lock.
smith. notwithstanding that each guest
was ~ liberty to adopt any character she
chose. there were very few Implications.
The characters present were: Mrs.
Rofsin. Mrs BarGell. Mrs Micawher.
Mrs. Ssirey Camp, Betsy Pr.g. Betsy
Trotgood. Little Neil. Miss fate.
Rachel wardly Grandpa smaslweed.
Grandma smallweed, SISSY JIpe. Miss
Havershaw. Nicholas Niekiebv. Sairey
Camp No. .. The Warehouses. Peggotty.
David Coppsrfield. Nine. psfaree. Mrs.
farley, Nancy Sykes. Mr.. F.'s Aunt,
Susan Nipper, Dolly Vsrdea. Miss spen-
low. Mrs. Jelsapy, Mrs. QuiIp. Dot Peril
Wrinkle. Mrs. Todeers, Nrs Lup;n. Charity
PeeksniI. Mercy PecksniI. Mrs. Bottin
No -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Mrs. Miles Price Benton. assisted by
Mrs. II. l.. Bell, entertained the Comus
Whist Club on Tuesday evening at her
residence. 1914 Renton avenue. Adelight-
fni time was enjoyed by all. The prizes
for the season were distributed. The first
prizes were won by Mrs. Ii. l.. Bell and
Mr.. L. J.. Carroll; the second prizes by
Mrs. G. A. Chiniquy and Mr.. +. w. Nc
tinnis: the consolation prizes by Mrs. 4.
+. Whittier and Mr.. W. II. White. There
will be no more meetings of the club until
after the Lenten season. Those present
were: Sir. and Mrs. j. F. Trowbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Chiniquy. Mrs. and Mrs. L. w. McGin-
mis-. Prof and Mrs. +. J. Barnard. Mr.. and
Mrs T. r. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Wittler. Mr.
and Mrs. w. G.. Gilger, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Clock. Mr..
aud Mrs. Henry Thurman, DR.. and Mrs.
p. W. Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. White,
Mrs T. w Sackman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

The ladies of the Latona Social Circle
gave another of their charming socials last
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Bennett on East street. La
tona. The outside of the house was lit up
and decorated for the OCCASION with Japan
csc lanterns, while the interior was very
tastefuliy decorated with evergreens. The
committee on arrangements consisted of
Mrs. S. 7. Willis. Mrs. J. NJ. White and
Mrs. b. Il. Bennett. The fore pa-t of the
evening was devoted to charades, singing,
select readings, dialogues, recitaiions, etc.
Supper was then announced. each guest
having previously been presented with
supper cards, each lady and gentleman
having cards of a corresponding number,
and thereby becoming partners for supper.
After supper tableau was presented OF a
Yankee kitchen in New England long ago,
the artificial red lights giving one a very
favorable impression of kitchen maids in
times gone bv. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. White.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ridgeway, Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Stocks. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Coons. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowan, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Amery, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Rima. Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. William Copestick. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Bennett. Miss Joe Ridgeway,
Mr.. Ernest Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
BusIn... Mem. c.rn.,., !, B.,,.,a.

Business Mems Carnival ut Ballard.
The business mems carnival held az Bal
lard IN the Odd Fellows hall on Monday
evening. under the auspices OF the Bers-
chah Baptist church, was a great success
1t clearly showed tha. Ballard Is without
Dan large enough 10 accommodate an
audience unusually large. Over & hun
dred were turned away from the doors IN
able TO gain admission. and the parade
and exercises we're repeated on Tuesday
evening 60 allow those who were unable
to attend an opportunity 20 witness the
parade. Foriy-ivs differen. business
houses were represented BY pretty young
ladies. dressed in becoming costumes. each
carrying handsome banner with the
name OF the firm painted in prominent
characters. at Sis the parade-grand
march--and drill began under
the skilifnl leadership of Mrs.
Carl Donohue, to inspiring music
by the Columbia brass band. After
the drill large number recitcd verses ex-
tosiing the houses they represented A
short vocal and instrumental musical
programme was given after the parade.
The following business men we're repre-
sente6: The Fair. Ms. G. A. Donoghue
s. q. Sanborn. Miss 0rilla conowa ~: j. III.
sutor. Master Willie Sator; A. G. Thomp-
son, Miss Jessie Looney; W r. Nanny;
Mss Annie Smith; J. C. Young. Miss
Florence Young: g. C. charIesworfh. Miss
Hattie Faulkner; u. McLaughian. Miss
Ent. c. q. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon: L. u.
Watneys Miss Ward: Troy Laundry, Miss
Clara Mcdonald; Ballard Laundry. Miss
Eva Winsor; ID. y. Caiiaghan. Miss Settie
Hetzier: +. w. Terwilliger. Miss Mamie
Hetzlsr: Petersen. Miss LuIu McNay: Ma
rine Savings Bank, Miss Gcrtie nesnoyer:
ballard Pharmscy Miss Marcia Spragne;
City Drug Store. Miss Helen ogdea; The
Eeus. Miss Pearl canaway: l.. Wood, Miss
Wood: Woods Furniture. Miss Jennie
Emerson; Vail, Miss Nina Shields;
shirtclitI. Miss Hike: Unique Res
taurant. Miss Joy Ward; Home
Restaurant. Miss Cox: Beatty's.
Miss Flora Beatty; Hopkins. Miss Hop
kins: Curtiss, Miss Gertie kilworth: +. II.
Date. Miss Date; Leader d Menter Miss Bus
by: Columbia Band, Miss Aegie Horgan :;
Bakers Dairy. Miss Annie Brygcer; Yer
non, Miss Grace Vernon; Seattle, Lake
shore & Eastern Railway. Miss Leona
Davis; w c. I. Co.. Miss Emma Scott;
Siimsoa Mill Co.. Miss Lizzie Bourke; J.
NJ. Douoghne 4 Co., Bertha Wares; Pub.
lie Schools. Master George Holden and
Miss Stacy Beck c. 4. Lakes Shpyard,
Miss Nettie Scott; Messenger. Miss A.
Wares Wood. Miss d. Wood; Reidene
Miss Hattie Faulkner: wIikie, Miss Dor
cas- Hamhes; HOUSTON. Miss Addie Haw-
Icy: Chinook Reading Circle, Miss Eliza
beth Hawsrth.