davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
rHE OLD HOME srEAp KIrcHEN.

anism. After so long an absence the
familiar play Will contain many new tes-
lures of interest. especially 20 those who
love the ld-fashoned pastoral songs and
care 10 spend the evening around the old
fashioned kitchen fire. chatting over old
times with the neighbors who drop IN.
The evening will be we'll spent by all who
visit Uncle Josh and his family from the
New Hampshire hills.
The members of the presenting com
pany are all artists of long experience in
their respective parts. Uncle Josh is
played by Mr.. George W. Wilson. Aunt
Tidy by Miss Marie Kimball, Cy Prime
and Seth Perkins by William n. Greasy
and Charles n Clark. Rickbty Ann hy
Miss Blanche payne. Eb Ganzey by Mr..
John l.. Morgan (who has been Mr.
Thompson's Stage manager for nine
years.. Frank Thompson. Denman
Thompson's only son, has made q de-
cided hit in the character of Happy Jack.
the tramp Miss Minnie Luckstone rs
Maggie O'Elaherty. the maid-of-allwor
on the farm. viii be pleasantly remen-
bered BY her impersonation Of this char
acter on the occasion of the former visits
OF the piece The double male quartette.
Messrs Dick Jose. r. +. Rogers. Fred
Clare. stephen Baker. Walter Bubier. r.
F. German w II. Maxwell and \. Hall,
present a musical feature Of the enter
tafnment stronger than has @ver been
seen here In the play. Incidentally 10 the
performance Mr.. Jose Will give solos. &C
companied by the other members ~ the
auartette in their harmonizing r. ].
Jose popularity known as Dick Jose. the
saeebrush tenor. whose high-reachtnS
svnpathetic tenor voice is well known 10
all theater goers in this city, occupies
the most prominent place in the musical
work Of the performance. and ne has
seldom been heard 70 better advantage
than IN the Palms choral service re-~
dared i'm the Grace church scene. accom-
panied by the full choir and organ.
OF the play itself THE old Homestead
was evidently written from intuition.
Familiarity and n natural instinct seem
to have guided Denman Thompson in ar
ranging the remarkable series of phases
OF country life and character for the
stage Let ANYBODY 20 into the country
anywhere and visit a farm house. and ne
will find the Same old-fashioned style Of
characters as are depicted in the play.
The scenic surroundings viii be as nat
,IraI as IL * possible - repToduce from
nature A different sectional view Of ihe
old farm yard will be seen I'm tho first
act. and the striking picture Of Grace
church by night will Pc more effective
than over. Many new stage effects viii
be introduced. the most prominent or
which is a summer storm on the ola
farm ~ thunder. vivid lightning and
visible dowu-pour Of rain. This effect Is
ore OF the very latest bits of stage
mechanism. and is tire invention OF Dem
man Thompson and is worked BIZ electri-
cal devices Almost everything has been
written that could explain the many
beauties Of The old Homestead and its
re~ommendation as a pure entertain
mevt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Excellent Programme for Chiidren's
Entertainment Next Monday.

The children OF the House Of the Good
Shepherd VIII give one % their charming
entertainments at Turner hall Monday ev-
ensng. August s at which they will re-
peat the drill Of the light brigade, which
they gave SO successfully a year ago.
There will also he many other attractive
features. The children will be assisted
by some OF the best talent of the city.
The following programme will be render
ed:
Overture ...............ATmlta Orchestra
Address ............By one OF the children
Y solin solo" Riggoletto Fantaise." by
j. Il. SINGER, Miss Adrienne LANCER
accompanied by Prof. Wslls)
Eight Little Grandmas" ..,............
............ Children of the infant class
Sailors hornpipe .......-.-..... ~......-.-
.......-..... Little Marguerite O'Cennor
Northumberland ......................
-. ........,...... Miss Annie Mcdonald
Comedy-.'The Worlds Affair ,...;....
Children OF the House OF the
Good Shepherd.
...............aIrs Mabel C. MeAlpina
accompanied by Miss Annie Halil
Selection .......-.s.-.- Armitage Orcheetra
Rotations Selected. Miss Ada ". Belle
Drill of the Light Brigade. .........
Seventeen Children Of the House OF
the Good Shepherd.
L. l.. McAllaster. accompanied by
Mrs Il. l.. McAilaster.
Reciiation-'sThe Exiles Returu".-.,.
''....one or the children
Infant class OF the House Of the
Good Shepherd.
The children viii be accompanied BY
Miss AGTienne LANCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Red Clover Climb Outing.

The members of the Red Glover Club
and friends had a days outing at Juanita
on Thursday The steamer c, Z. Calkins
was chartered for the occasion and the
club arrived at Camp Burd az AS a. N.
The day was pleasantly spent and the club
returned to the city at 10 r m. all agree
hg that they enjoyed a good time. Those
present were MIR and Mrs. ]. T. England.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 9. W. Chadbourne. Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Blum. Mrs. James Stansbury.
Mrs ". Il Goodrich Mrs NJ. y Ralder-
son. Miss Annie Lenont. Miss +. l.. De
etier. Miss A. NJ. Reed. Miss Addie Graaff,
Miss Cora Lewis AIR, NJ n. Clarke. Mr..
I NJ phillips Mr. F. \. Gamble. Dir. r.
England Mr.. ". H. Wright Master Ro-
man stanshury, Master Guy Rockenteld.
Master Roland Baiderson and the little
Misses Blanche Stanshury and Feiise
Blum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Advent of Mark Twain.

Samuel Clemens. who is known 20 the
world as Mark Twain. will be In Seattle
on Tuesday. August H. on his tour around
the world. He will entertain n Seattle
audience az the Seattle theater with a
talk on his own works in his own rich
and inimitable style. From here Mr..
Clemens viii go 10 Vancouver. where
he sails for Australia. Mark Twain is to-
day the most popular writer in the En-
glish language. Few men have ever writ
ten whose humor has so many sides. such
breadth or reach His passages provoke
Joyous laughter OF young and old. OF
learned and unlearned. and NAV be heard
or read the hundredth time without los
ing. but rather multiplying in power. SEN
fences and phrases that seem at first only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Launch and Dancing Party.

A pleasant launch party on the launches
Examiner and Spark cruised about Lake
Washington last Friday evening sor FIVE
or six hours, visiting many points or in
terest and enjoying the lake breezes. 4
stop was made at East Seattle. where a
dance ia the hall was INDUCED IN BY the
young people. Those present were Dir.
ard Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Miss Eta Ben
son. Miss Carrie Riggin. Miss Marian
Garfield Miss Reckie Schoenfeid, Miss
Blanche Prewett Miss Marie Burdick.
Miss Gretchen Paige. Miss Clara Hill.
Miss Bessie Hammans. Miss Mamie Rus
sell. MIR. WIN Steele, Mr. Charles r.
Smith. Mr. Lem a. ShortrIdge. Mr..
Fred Hammans. AIr. Has J Ram
sey. Mr. Reuben Allsine, sir Ralph
Schoenfeld. Mr. Tom Burke Mr.. Rich
ter. Mr.. Jack Sutthoff Mr.. j. Wesley
Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
A Hunt Party.

a Hunt party was given ty the girls
OF Columbia city last Wednesday evening
in the town hall. The evening was spent
very pleasantly in games. dancing and
music. the music being kindly furnished
by Miss Allie Osgood and Dir. Ed Hopler.
AT a late hour light refreshments were
served, after which the young folks de-
parted. Those present were. Miss Allie
osgood, Miss Gertrude Levy. Miss Walk.
Miss Matte Hcpler. Misses Sara and Ella
Reeves Misses Mary and Ada Palmer.
Miss Carrie Cameron. Miss Bertha HELEN
thai. Miss Eugene Levy. Miss Pearl
Great, Miss Mary AlmGuist. Miss Frossie
Cotchett. Messrs. Ed Sam, Roy and VIII
Hepler. Mr.. crist Nelson, Mr.. Glen os-
good. Mr.. George Woodruff, Mr.. Ray
Chase. Mr.. Guy Groat. MIR. Carl Reeves.
MIR. Ludwig Hellenthal, Mr.. Alfred Aim
quist Mrs. u. C Brown, Mrs. Reeves,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs Tremain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

her many friends al her pleasant residence
az Brighton Eeach Saturday. The after
noon was a delightful one and was spent
IN outdoor anusements At 5 O'Clock
dainty luncheon WAS served The rooms
we're decorated with roses and ferns Miss
Eta Stetsos, Miss Maud Woodcock. Miss
Glen Hiatt, Miss Eta Ostrom, Miss Ella
Dougan. Miss Winnie Godfrey. Miss Mat
tie Dungeon. Miss Vera MeaTs, Miss Julia
Stewart. Miss Lulu Gardner. Miss Anna
Olson, Miss GuSSie Rogers. Miss Hartie
Wood, Miss Ethel Kinney. Miss Jessie
Reeves. Miss Jennie Hammond. Miss Mill
lie Trey ana Miss Alice Baker were pres
emf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Ladies, Aid society Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Latona
NJ. r. church. held an interesting meet
ing al the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.
u. Stevens. OF Cooper street. last Wed
nesday afternoon. and elected he fol-
lowing officers 10 serve during the follow
ing quarter. President. Mrs. George Os-
born: vice president. Mrs. Frank Worth
chaplain. Mrs. r. +. Breeze. secretary,
Mrs. A Il. Stevens. treasurer, Mrs. A.
III. Troy a short programme vas rem
dered. after which a delicious lunch was
served. The following visitors were pres
emit: Mrs. w. H. Ridgeway. Mrs. S. A.
Rickmeyer. Mrs. William Copestick. Miss
Nellie Worth. Miss I.ettie Stevens and
Miss Alice purr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

The gentlemen at Mrs. Bakers gave an
excursion and psrty on the evening or
D,lv q 20 some two dozen of their friends.
The night was a beautiful one. At 5
o'clock the steamer Calkins conveyed the
marty from Madison park 90 Kirkland.
where Re Motifs han had been prepared
FOR dancing. with excellent music. Light
refreshments were served in the hail.
These present were; Mr.. ard Mrs. \. l.
IForner. ar and Mrs. lee De Nries. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Ford. Mr. and MIS- r
= Febren. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ford. Mrs
E,sffh Faben. Mrs. TrimhlC, Miss Ger
tr,ide Duncan, Miss Drisko. the Misses
c:erj,hs Miss Watson. AR. J. T. Nclson.
NJ. ]. Il. Savage. Mr.. IL l. Merritt Mr..
John II. Carter. Ar w. T. Trimbie. Mr.,
N y Jackson. Mr.. J. g. Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

This afternoon an initial performance q
"pfpaforer will he given at the Madison
street mark on "A mimic mzu-0f-war an
ebored a short distance from the shore. 4
fne troupe from The TlFoli taeaser san
trranelsro. viii present the opera. aided
h. = chorus OF forty trained voices under
tha management ~ Prof. Isuben. The
Madison street Railway Company mas
made elaborate PREPARATION - acromuio-
,fzte. shs. crowds Of people who viii be
r.vesent and q grand stand has been fitted
10 that will accom- mediate 900 people. The
matinee viii be preceded bv an open air
concert bw q hrasa band On the rnan-of-
VA ard "a the evening after the per-
form anea 3 grand display % fireworks
VII De given. TIE ccEa1anS Ti4 remain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Relief Assured.
Printers Ink.

II vas seedy. needy-looking little
raendicant VINO came hesifatingly. with
silent footsteps, into the Office. quite un-
noticed. until she said. in thin voice:
Excuse me. sir. but I am soreiy in
need of help. and"
you have come 20 the right piace.
madam" said the editor. cordially.
strengthening up and driving his hand in
10 his trousers pocket. The Loud Voice
has larger circulation than all the other
papers combined, and a want ad placed in
its columns never fails 10 bring results.
Male or femaieT' and al he drew a PEN
knife from his pocket and began TO sharp
en- his pencil. he smiled bsnignly on the
rusty little woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
TWO PAIR OF EYES.

Madge's eyes are a dancing blue.
Whilst Dorothys are brown;
Dorot by : hair is OF raven hue.
Madge's a golden crown.
When tickle fortune smiles on mo
And my heart is light.
Madge's eyes are the ones i see
Full OF mischief bright.
Always trimming over with fun
Sparkling the dew,
Life is a Jest scarcely begun
To those eyes OF blue.
But when stern sorrow Ia my guest
WITH his hateful frown.
I find sweet sympathy and rest
IN Dorothy's eyes OF brown.
Soft and tender as morning skies
In the month of May.
Before their light my sorrow Ties
Like night before the day.
In lighter vein and sunny days
I love the bouny blue.
When minor strain my heart chord plays
Brown alone Seems true.
why vex my mind which IL will eeg
I am very 10th
To choose between them, for you see
! really need them both.
w. s. r.
Seattle. August. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Mr.. Dauiton,- goating Parties.

On Wednesday night Mr. T. NJ. Daul-
ton entertained number OF friends with
cruise on the lake. The guests on
board were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stimson. AIR and
Mrs. Frederick Stimson. Mr. and Mrs. g..
l. Webb. Mr.. Fletcher Coulter. Mr..
Robert Stinson, the Misses Mcclellan.
cisco.
On Thursday night Mr.. Daulton enter
tanned the following guests on his yacht:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark. SIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Green. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Joslyn, Mr.. and Mrs. 8 l.. Crawford.
Miss Jozlyn. the Misses Mather. Dir. John
Malheg and Mr.. q. a. MaNaMelI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Miss Myrtle Moore's Party.

Miss Myrtle Moore gave a pleasant
launch and dancing party last night in
honor Of her guest Miss Jackson, of Sno-
homish. The party left Madison street
wharf at 80 in the launch Undine and
landed at the home of Mr.. Richie kinnear.
where the evening was spent IN dancing
and other social amusements. All the
furniture had been removed from two
large rooms and the floor was in SPLEEN
did condition. An orchestra was with the
party, and the music formed charming
part Of the evenings enjoyment. Deli
cious refreshments were served and the
party was at the wharf again in time for
the last car TO the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
1.-THE OLD HoMEsTEAD.o
Though Old. Ever New. Ii VIII Re
Given Here This Week.

Denman Thompson's celebrated play,
The Old Homestead" comes to the Sc
attic theater on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evening next. with a special
matinee on Saturday. II is now two years
since this favorite play has been seen
here, and IL returns this season 70 he
presented by a stronger company than
during its last visits. The production
Will be given with an entirely new out
lit of scenery. and the effects will contain
the latest Developments in stage mech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

made for the heartiest laughter. yield. at
closer view. a sanity and wisdom that Ia
good for the soul. He Is. too. a wonder
full story teller and many will bear testi-
mony that the very humor which has
made him known around the world Ia
sometimes swept along like the debris OF
n freshet by the current Of his fascinating
narrative. AS n reader. and speaker. Mr..
Clemens is utterly outside and beyond the
reach Of conventional rule. But coming
from his own lirs his lines gather and
convey innumerahle new and charming
significance. Laughter invariably greets
his first period and attends him 70 the end
and ceases with "A sense in his hearers OF
having been captivated by no mere harle-
ouinade Of speech or manner. but hy n
genuine and healthful wit. as good 10 re-
member as II was 10 hear. II is nearly
ten years since Mr. Clemens has appeared
before An American audience, and Mai.
Pod congratulates the public on the pres
ent opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
MIS-. crawford.s Dancing Party.

Mrs. s. L. Crawford entertained a num-
Der of young people at a dancing party
on Saturday night in honor of the Misses
Gerichs and Miss Ball. of San Jose, who
are the guests of Mrs. Frederick l..
Fehren. and Miss Harnden, who is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Howard Joslyn.
The hall and reception rooms were beau
tiful hung with ferns and flowers and
streamers Of ivy hung in graceful folds.
draping the archway between the recep-
ton room and library. A delightful even
ing was spent in dancing, and at a late
hour delicious refreshments were served
hy the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Howard
Joslyn and a number of the young ladies'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
From Camp Hopkins.

One of the pleasantest camping parties
Of the season returned last Monday from
Richmond Beach, having enjoyed a most
delightful two weeks in fishing. hunting.
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs X. NJ. Hop
kins Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Greenus. Mrs.
Aiiunick. Miss Rowena Neville, Miss
Jessie Hanford. Miss Ida Thedinga, Miss
Annie Neville, Miss Grace Greenus Miss
Nonnie Stewart, Mr.. Cyrus Drew. Mr.
Frank koeppli. Mr. Albert Koeppli. Mr..
Fred Thedinga, Mr. Frank Gardner, Mr.
g. Sizcr and Mr. +. Sizcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

party Of young folks gathered at the
home OF Miss Addie McRae on Thursday
evening and gave her a pleasant surprise
The evening was spent in music and
games Refreshments we're served at a
late hour Those present were: Miss
Amanda Trete. Miss Leila Rice, Miss
blanche lsauhscher. Hiss Ella Geroe.
Miss Mabel HUFF. Miss Msdge HUI Miss
Mabel Case. Miss Addie McRae, Mr. Roy
Abbott. Mr.. Isaac Fisher, AR. Eddie
Ceroe, Mr.. Elmer Trete. Mr.. Jerry Perry,
Mr.. fred case. Mr. Ronala Rae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
an,nn .I.itrlc RilIec :,

Il SIS pleasant little camping party
that Is located az Brighton Beach On the
shore 81 Lake Washington. enjoying the
pleasures Of camp life aquatic sports and
various au1usewents which 80 10 make a
summer cutting. Their pretty little ramp
has been appropriately styled Little Bill
made among the nefEhhOrj1E campers.
Those IN camp at present are. Mrs :
r stewart. Ms. a. p. keene and fam
ilv. AIRS. PM Wlnsor and family. and
Miss Gertrude Wlasor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

.Fr ~ =. Sweeney entertained nam
bsT of friends on board hsS yacht Aggie
last saturday. making the trip 70 Tacoma.
where the party stopped some time and
had lunch at Chilberss The party spent
the night en- board she AEsie ard re-
turned 10 TIE city on sunday afternoon
Those on board we're ~. Iohn Nafhsr.
Mr X. p spencer. Mr T u l-4nr. 2tr
Lester Turner. Nr NJ q. Hajaes. i,r. s
a. Hti Mr Charles Powers. air. \. n
8fetzser ana Nj E,3 r Sweeney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
WEDDINGS.
Lewis-IIiil.

Mr.. William II. Lewis. of this city. was
married in Washington City on July % TO
Miss Elizabeth HUI, at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. w. c. Hill. in Uni
versity Place. Mr.. Lewis was prominent
" identified with the movement to secure
the Christian Endeavor convention of 1887
for Seattle and accomplished some SPLEEN
did work in Boston during the recent con-
vention. He will be home with his bride
in about two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan's Launch Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Colvin r. Hagan gave
launch party on Lake Washington on
Thursday evening. Those on hand were:
Mr.. and Mrs. a l.. Hawley. Miss Leo
nora McGrath, Mrs Hayden Mcclellan,
Miss Mcclellan. Miss Florence Mcclellan.
Miss Edna Whittier. Miss Kelly. Miss
May Kelly: Miss Helen Howe. of Sacra-
mento. DR. and Mrs. Haight, of Sacra-
mento. Mr. and Mrs. Hester Cute. Mr.
Young. Mr.. Charles Team. NJ, Frank
Dingley, Mr.. stephen Minor. Mr. Shirley
Squire Mr. Fletcher Coulter, Mrs. r. NJ.
Barrett. Miss Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z HaGan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Miss Holmes, Luncheon.

Miss Holmes entertained a number of
her friends at luncheon on Friday after
noon. The rooms were prettiiy decorated
with flowers and ferns and ported plants
ornamented various parts of the rooms.
After luncheon the afternoon was pleas
antly passed in music. and several of the
young ladies sang charming songs. Tha
guests were: Miss Mcknight, Miss An.
ma Turner. Miss Ethel Semple aud Miss
Julia Hodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Cann Iihcrtv launch Party

\ pleasant launch party was given on
Thursday evening by the occupants Of
Liberty camp. on Lake WashinE-un An
orchestra furnished music while on the
water. and a pleasant evening was en-
iovci The party was chapev0ued by
Mrs Hansard. Those present were. Miss
Mile Hansard. Miss Blanche TIE Mers
Miss Hattie BRAY. Miss Retta Wick
wear. Mr. Charles Cotton. Mr.. LYNN
Relfe. Mr.. frankie pimmock. NJ Sidney
Hansard. Mr. Charles Sfimson. AR Rob
ert Allen and MIR Robert Webb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Edwin Luther Moore and Miss
Mamie K. Breidenstein, both Of South
Park. were married on July q, at the
home OF the brides father. Mr.. William
NJ. Breidenstein. Rev. s Davis officiating
only a few friends of the young couple
We're present 10 witness the ceremony.
aid and the best man Mr.. J. *. Patten.
The young couple went away on a short
bridal tim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Miss Furth,s Daucinr PARTY.

One OF the most delightful launch and
dancing parties OF the season was given
last "Wednesday at Barnabee, where Miss
Fuftn entertained number of her
friends. The party was met at the Madi-
son street wharf by a launch sent for the
purpose and taken TO the beautiful sum-
mer home of Mr.. Jacob Furth. across the
lake. The evening was spent in dancing
and stroiling about the grounds and
verandas. Refreshments were served.
Those In the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William a. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
u. Hoge. Jr. Air. and Mrs. Charles Pow
er, Miss Murray. Miss Strive Miss Ksutz.
Miss Emery. Miss Gazzam. aiiss Bur
nett. Miss Munday. Miss Hodge. Miss
Huntoon. Miss Sherman. Air Jack Brad
ford, Of Tacoma. Mr.. Phil A. Falken-
burg, Mr. Savage. Mr. Fred strive Mr.
Il. Peliy. Mr.. l.. Peliy. MIR. George Hyde
Preston. Mr.. Josiah Collins. Mr.. w r.
Goodwin, Mr.. George Toieme, Mr.. Bal
lett. Mr. Richard Cox, Mr.. Theodore
Hailer. Mr.. Herman Chaplin. Mr.. d G..
1nverarity. Mr. Harry Meserye. AIR. NJ
u. Haynes. Mr.. {. NJ. Austin and Lieut..
Slayden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
To Camn on Hood Canal.

A party will start for Hood canal next
Tuesday 10 camp in the mountains for
two or three weeks These In the party
are: Mr. and Mrs Monroe Carrick, Miss
Shoblade: Miss Miller, of Minneapolis.
Miss Julia Kennedy. Miss Ada Shoblade,
MIR T. r. Powell. Mr.. A. Byres, Mr. d.
Kennedy. Mr. Frank Pierce, Mr.. j.
Farah Next Sunday Mr.. Nickerson. Mr..
Porter and Mrs. c. A. Koepfli will join
the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
COMING EVENTS.

The Y NJ. J. will give a party at East
Seattle next Wednesday evening.
\ great many Of Seattle's society people
will 20 to Victoria the coming week on an
excursion given during the tennis tourna-
nlent under the auspices OF Trinity par
i-h OF this city.
The Acayne Club at a meeting held last
Tuesday evening decided 70 give a dance
at Prosch's hall on August IL.
The pupils Of Miss Tfamblet's elocution
class will give "A free recital and panto-
mime 20 their friends on Wednesday even
ing. IN their rooms IN the Seattle National
Bank building.