The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

out for the shallow water. You cannot
imagine what relief felt when ] found
snat could swim. When I reached the
steps vas too weak 70 stand. bat cast
look OF triumph At those other women,
and afterwards made them believe | was
not al ali scared. And, oh. how glad
was to find that 1 could really swim in
deep water I Was too weak TO make
the dive second tame that morning, but
the next time shall do ii in grand style.
and I'll bet those other women won't dare
me any more" And the soft, Ianguishing
eyes OF this beaUteous belle blsxed with
triumph.
The Eleventh Circles Party.
One Of the most successful parties of the
season was that given on Wednesday
evening at Proschls hall by Circle No. IL
OF the Women's League The ladies Of the
circle, Mrs w. a Harrington, Mrs.
Thomas W. Prosch. Mrs. James Nugent
and Mrs. G. III. Parker, had been busily
engaged for several days previously in
Gazing all the arrangements necessary to
the successful carrying out of the affair,
aud ~ the appointed hour nothing was
lacking 10 make the evenings enjoyment
complete. Mr.. Fred Struve and Mrs. Ii.
+. Meserve were the floor managers.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John ". Hanna, DR.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davies. Mr..
and Mrs. L. ID. Clock. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Chiniquy. Mr.. aud Ars. \. La.imer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Catlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. +. Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Proseh,
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. Gottstein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice McMicken. Mr.. and Mrs. A. h.
Stewart. Mr.. aud Mrs. E. H. Morton, Mr..
and Mrs. X. III. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Pohn-
dorff, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Bell, Mr. aud
Mrs. A c. Stetson. Mrs. w. A. Harrington,
Mrs. James Sugent. Mrs. Thomas w.
Prosch. Mrs. Mary Calhoun. Mrs
f. W. Saekman, Mrs. r. Os-
born. Mrs L. Mcdowell, Mrs.
L. ID. Schuyler, Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs.
w. ii. Humphrey, Mrs. II. A. Brown. Mrs.
w. +. Newell. Mrs J. W. Hunt, Mrs q.
III. Parker. Mrs. Harley Tuck. Miss
Furth. Miss Struve, Miss Hanna, Miss
Ethel Hanna, Miss samuella Knoble, OF
Tacoma Miss Anna Schenck. Miss Irene
simpson, Miss Carrie simpson, Miss Leora
Conn. Miss Edith G.. Prosch. Miss Eta
Nugent, Miss Emma Libby, Miss Florence
Russell. Miss Graves. Miss Jackson. Miss
May Kelly, Miss Lottie NJ. Osborn, Miss
Haidee Gasch, Miss Alice Thorndyke. Miss
Van Slyck, Miss Moak, Miss Pattie Har-
rington, Miss Blanche Dewey. of Los An
geles, Miss Eta Stetson. Miss Olive Mil
Ter. Miss Nellie Miller, MISS Nellie
Frederick, NJ. II. f. Meserve, Mr.. A. s.
Cook, Mr.. Howard Hughes, Mr.. Arthur
NJ. Prosch, Mr.. Warren Lucas, Mr.. Il. f.
Lee Hill, Mr.. Murdoch Cow, Mr. A.
Jameson, Mr.. Samuel Russell, Mr.. Ed
ward Spencer. Mr.. G. B. Hills, Mr.. George
T. Folsom. Mr.. NJ. b. Haynes, Mr.. +.
Pelly. Mr.. l.. Pelly. Mr.. Lester Turner,
DIR. Theodore n Halter. Mr. J. d. Hoge,
jr.. Mr.. X. III. Mckee, Mr.. J. E. BOYER,
Mr.. r. s. Hopkins, Mr. II. A Brown, Mr.
Z. A. Tucker. Mr.. q. c. McGilvra. Mr.
James Lee Mr.. Daniel Kelieher. Mr.. W.
p. Skillings. Mr. r. s Cox. jr., Mr.. J. T.
White, Mr.. 4. w. Coleman, Mr.
Fred Struve, Mr.. g. Y. fucker
Mr.. Marshall Bond, Mr.. r. NJ. Hurd,
Mr.. George A. Hurd, Mr.. c. NJ. Austin,
Mr.. III. b. Pomeroy. Lieut.. j. l.. Hayden.
Mr.. +. A. Falkinburgh, Rev. ID. c. Gar
retf, DIR. r. W. Schoenle, Dr. Rufus Smith,
Mr.. F. L. Stinson. Mr.. John Gibbon, Mr..
+. w. Haw kins. Capt G. W. Cove, Mr.. +.
r. Ingersoli. Mr.. r. F. Stewart. Mr.. C. b.
Hedreen, Mr.. Thomas ". Prosch.
The Epworth League Library sociaI.
The Library" social given by the Ed
worth League of the First Methodist Epis-
copai church in the parlors of the church
on Friday evening was one of the most
successful socials ever given by the league.
Nearly 30 persons thronged the brilliantly
lighted parlors. These sociais are given
monthly, with a view to providing enter
talnment for the members of the league
and TO becoming better acquainted with
new members who are constantly coming
in. Many strangers and young people
from other churches were present and en-
joyed the hospitality of the league. After
a short social intercourse a tine musical
and literary programme was rendered. the
features of which were the singing of Miss
Jennie Houghton, the recitations OF Miss
Mile Fox and the selections gwen by the
instrumental quintette composed OF the
Misses Cole and Messrs. Sharpe. Harlow
and Van Wyck- After the completion of
the musical programme the feature
OF the evening from which the
social derived its name was an
nounced. All the gentlemen were re-
quested TO adjourn 10 one of the side
rooms where they were informed that
they were now books. and given names
and numbers. Very suggestive titles had
been selected and were assigned TO the
books. Catalogues had been circulated
aud the ladies were expected to applv TO
the Librarian for the books they desired,
The book was then handed out ana could
be retained from three 10 seven minutes
as indicated on the label. IL the holder
read Cor retainedl the book longer than
the allotted time, light fine was imposed.
some OF the titles were: Little Men"
iwo volumes represented by two young
men over six feet tall: Never Too Late TO
Mend" English, as She Il Taught"
The Beautiful Wretch" The P.I ="
i" Bones and /. "Deerslayer, 4" Lessons in
Love, Miss Parioa's Cookbook. a." Web
ster's Dictionary" and many Others. The
books were drawn rapidly and many fines
collected. Refreshments were served free.
and at a late hour the people departed
after many expressions OF pleasure and
qualification.
The Michigan Club Social
On Tuesday evening the Michigan Club
gave another OF its enjoyable socals at
Masonic hail. In the early part OF the
evening an informal literary and musical
vas rendered. the features Of
v hieh we're the Eecitations OF the Misses
tilssscock. Refreshments were then served
a . - -