The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

sSoHoNIsH SOCIAL NOTES.
ssoHovtsg. FEB. a. Special. j. Tuesday
evening Mr. aad Nrs. J. Fl. Piaskets en-
tertssnet party ii their spacious home
~ progressive pedro sad dancing. In the
contest Ter points Mrs c. 4. Packard re-
csiyed the highest number Of points 81 the
| iatIEes and Mr.. II. G. Petit OF the gentle
rnea- The evening IVES very pleasant for
all. Tie following we're present: Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ferguson. Capt. ard Mrs. g. l. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs.
/ Crossman, Mr.. ard Mrs. isensesf. Nr. aud
| Mrs. Davis. Mr. aHA Mrs Petit. Mr.. and
Mrs Foster. Mr.. end Mrs Packard. Mr..
/ Mrs. ward Mr. and Mrs. Loose, Mr. and
! Mrs. Burton. Mr. and Mrs.. Snyaer. Or.
sad Mrs MeR@aay. Miss Henry. Miss
midget. Miss Sons;ehy. Mr.. kohn, Mr.
LeiEicT. Mr. Mckinney. Mr.. -hattnck. Dir.
/ Mckay. Mr.. Folstad and Mr.. Gorham.
~. and Mrs. r =. Thompson enter
tanned a large company At their fine house
Friday night q. progression. at which Mrs.
| Steaey Ard Mr. ID. - Swardiger were the
fortunate ones TO score the highes, num-
Der OF points. Every body expressed them
selves ss having spent delightful even
Ing. The following were present: Mr..
II. Van Horn. Mr.. and Mrs ]. W Hes
ner. Mr. and Mrs ". NJ. Snyder. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4 X. Loose. Mr. and Mrs G. r.
Paei. Mr. AMI Mrs. A. Van Buren. Mr..
and Mrs. A. ". Fraier. Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Herwy. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. tioodesrl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Vineyard Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Squirrel. NJ. and Mrs. /. Henseli. Mr.
aud Mrs. IL. c. Petit, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Kirk, Mrs. Steacy, Miss Henry. Miss Ros-
coe. Miss Sonsieby, Miss Turner. Miss
/ Nrooman. Miss Rose. Miss Packard. Miss
Churchill, Ne.srs. Hodgins. Zeigler.
kohn. q n. Packard, Roscoe. Gorham.
Curry and Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. u. :.
Swerdager.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Piaskett delightfully."- entertained large
number of friends nj their pleasant home
on ID street. The spacious apartments
were tastefniiy decorated with ivy and
cvergreens. The guests were pleasantly
entertained with progressive pedro. the
frat prizes being won by Mrs. r. G. Pack
ard aud Mr.. II. e. Pettit. while consolation
tokens were awarded 70 Mrs. L. Lenfest
aud Mr.. Il. c. Alien. At IL O'Clock
dainty lunch was served. after which dane
ing was indulged in until late hour. The
invited guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Z. c.
| Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Snyder, Mr. ard Mrs
| q. h. Crossman. Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Foster,
| Mr.. and Mrs. :. q. Henderson, DIR. and
| and Mrs. y. :. McCready, Nr. and Mrs. T.
| X Loose. Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Petit Mr..
| end Mrs. X. {. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
| Packard. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Ward. Mr.
| and Mrs. H. Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Morgan. Mr.. aud Mrs. +. Lenfess.
The coming of the evangelist, George
/ Robert Cairns, will mark an era in the
| social history of Snohomish. Mr.. Cairns
! has established reputation on both sides
| of the Atlantic, being equally as welt
/ known In Europe as in America. Mr..
| Cairns is q Baptist evangelist. and is
/ accompanied hy his wife aud family. Mrs
| Cairns is q daughter of Lord Merose OF
| isocksley Hall, Nottingham, England. and
| has been in America only a short time.
! Mr.. Cairns expresses himself as wonder.
/ fully pleased with the Northwestern
| country. II was when its rapid develop
1 rnent attracted ms attention a few months
/ since that he decided TO make il field for
/ much o! his future evangelical work He
| declined twenty-five urgent calls from
+ other parts 20 come 20 Snohomish, for the
/ reason that his father, the venerable J.
/ Cairns. Is regular pastor of the First Bap-
/ list church OF this city. Great preparation
has been made for his coming. All the
/ churches In the city are To cooperate The
season Viii open tomorrow morning and
/ continue for two weeks
| The I. L. Literary Society held il regu-
| lar weekly session in Bur;on's hall on
Friday evening, when the following nro-
/ gfamme was rendered; Grafton, Hon.
/ James Bsrt0n; recitation, Miss Gertie
/ fartee; essay, Edward Crueger: parlia-
mentary dTiil. society; reading, Arthur
! Craeger. debate on the question whether
/ u Is the proper function Of the govern-
ment 70 10 the banking business. in the
| Affirmative by L. &. Sullivan and l.
I Fsrtee and n the negative By +. f..
! >Naggs, J. Jacobs. After a spirited argu.
/ ment The question was decided in favor
! of the affirmative.
\ pleasant juvenile party was given at
/ the home Of Master John Forrest on Mon
/ day evening IN honor Of his 18th birth
/ day. The party VAS composed % the fol
/ losing: Misses Emma Rear, Ida Rear,
| ktae Rear. Matte Henry, Viola Forrest,
! EMMA Ccueger. Nesta aord, Augusta
/ snyder Maud Srown, besides Theodore
/ Rear. OTTO Cruecer. Clarence snyder.
/ John Forrest Garfield Lard, Horace
! Bfova. Lon Brown. Fred Jackson, Frank
/ Jackson. Rcrt Jackson, John rartee.
! Avery JakewaY aud Hugo Snytcr. The
{ evening wss pleasantly spent IN playing
| games and partaKlng o. refreshments.
Another merry juvenile party was that
/ given To a host of her youthful friends By
! Miss Helen norsanee in the parlors If the
| Dogreuce academy GA Tuesday evening.
the OCCASION being the hostess birthday.
| The following we're the invited guess;
Misses Eva and Eisle Consegys. Isle and
| AliIs White Lucy Nestel, Inca knarp.
/ Persle Gum. Bertha HeHaer. Carrie Hetg.
1 ner. Katie kecfe. iottSe Johnson. Jessie
I Kelley, " aud Kelley. Vera Walton Grace
I Spurrell. Jeanette Eagles, Jennie McNar-
/ ton. BESSIE Mcdonald, I4nta ThurSron.
Maud krawn. Matte Henry. NHtte Md
/ xett t2la tngeia. Florence Mctain. Cara
/ Heron. ada Mnuas Masters Roy Cosaegys.
/ clark Nestet. Saanale kHapp. Iasther
/ tlunn. f8aie keeg~. Charles 1oAnsou
( Aissrt and clyde >coinev. Casslus Petlig.
/ Cecil Ferguson. Asa Hngehins. FTau 4
! Douglass. Arthur uannev. Arthur Barrett
/ Alma Easseli, Gs,ph Hass aaI Henri
I SnydeT
one ~ the most enjoyable eyenis Of the
! soeial season vas she progressive whist
| party gwen ey NF. and MFs. J H. plas-
kest st their pleasant home GA tuesday
! sveaiag About twensy couples were pres.
| eaG A dainty lunch was served a. II
! O'Clock. alssT whseA dancing concluded
tke evenings entertainment
\ grand concert was gIyee ia the opera