davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

church being formed formally at New
Lebanon, where the society now has 900
acres of land.
During the war of the rebellion at
tempts were made to draft us into military.
service, but through the influence of
friends Secretary Stanton granted an In
definite Through to all who had been
pressed into the ranks.
''Now we hold that every attempt at
communism other than perfect Christian
communism must necessarily be a failure
because of the need of a religious basis.
We receive new members on probation,
and when they join our society for good
they, Notwithstanding they may be al
ready married, become absolute celibates.
If they own property it goes to the society
in trust, they drawing, as individual own
ers, no interest therefrom, and our con-
tract expressly stipulates against any
pecuniary compensation being received for
any services performed. AS one person
owns just as much as another of our COM
mon property there is no want and no ex-
cuse for crime, and our doctrines entirely do
away with the incentives to vice. Money
is not an indispensable thing with US.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

From Venice comes the announcement
that the bodies in the old Protestant Gem
etery, where. many Americans and Eng
lishmen are buried, are to be removed to
the new municipal cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

description of the arrogant Chinese who
thinks he knows it all drew considerable
merriment from his audience. There were
a number of Europeans present, and even
they could follow the drift of the story
from the gesticulations of the speaker.
The Rev. Tong Kit Hing came here
from Canton on an evangelzing tour. He
is graduate from the school of the Rev.
DIR. Graves of the Southern Baptist Mis-
sion of that city, and strange to say can
hardly speak half dozen words of Eng
lish. He is most eloquent and convinc-
ing speaker and has done splendid work
since he has been in San Francisco.
While the people of California.spent and
are still Spending thousands of dollars to
Christianize China that country has re-
turned the compliment by sending a mis-
sionary from Canton to Christianize the
Chinese in San Francisco.
Tong Kit Hing took for his text yester-
day the words addressed to the Pharisees
in Jerusalem nearly 1900 years ago: "If
We said we were blind then we had no sin,
but now We say we see, therefore your sin
remaineth." In order to bring the lesson
home the preacher described the condition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

now that Christ in all his glory is pro-
claimed unto you, and you still hold by
Confuelus and Buddha, then your sin re-
maineth.'
The speaker next reviewed the life and
habits of the priests in the josshouses. He
sad they exhorted the people to. give up
the dealing in and the smoking OF opium,
while at the same time they were reeking
with the fumes of the drug. They would
urge their hearers to keep away from lot
terry games, and at the same time would
have half dozen tickets in their pockets.
This seemed to tickle the audience, as
they laughed and made remarks on the
point to one another. He called the priests
blind leaders of the blind" and advised
his hearers to take up the cross of Jesus
Christ and follow him. The reverend gen.
tleman spoke for nearly half an hour, and
every one of his sidewalk audience re-
manned to the last.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
THEIR TENET, CEL|BACY
Missionary Dove Is Here Or
ganizing a Community of
"a Shakers.
ALL THINGS IN COMMON
Curious Ideas of the Origin of Sin
and the Means of Re-
demption.

There are only two Shakers on the Pa
cifc Coast, and one Of them, Arthur w.
Dove, is in this city earnestly engaged in
an endeavor to organize a Shaker COM
munity. The other is Sister Cornelia
Powers, who is working on a similar line
in San Diego. Brother Doves mission is
the result of express instructions from the
Shaker society at East Canterbury, New
Hampshire, where there have been some
revelations, he says, from the spiritual
world to the effect that such society
would be started on the coast. Brother
Dove is firm believer in these revelations.
The Shakers are a peculiar, a very pc
culiar, people Just what would become
of the human race if all were to become
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

THERE is an article on this market seldom
equa led and never excelled-Jesse Moore Whis-
ky. Meoore, Hunt d Co. guarantees lisp urity.s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

of the world at the time Christ was on
earth. He described the coming of Christ
and his reputation by the Pharisees, and
then went on to say, eve Chinese as a
nation are like these Pharisees | have
been telling you about. We are pulled up
with conceit, and patting ourselves on the
back say, we are the people. Our nation
is like the sands on the seashore for multi
tude and the people of this generation are
only learning to-day what was known to
our wise men ages ago. What can these
foreign devils teach us?' You ask in de-
rision and then you talk about the great
and gentle Confucius and the Lord
Buddha. But a greater one than Confucius,
a wiser, nobler, holier one than Buddha
came to earth to save sinners and it is him
We scott at.
eff you say you have been blind and
failed to see this bright morning star,
| then you are not held accountable; but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

surance Company, died at o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the family residence, I'll
Taylor street, after an illness OF about
three months. In her death society has
sustained heavy loss, as the lady was
among the foremost in all charitable work.
Her first efforts upon reaching this
coast were to benefit her suffering fellow
human beings. Neither race, color, nor
condition caused her to hesitate where she
could be of assistance to a sufferer or one
i'll want.
Mary Pratt Winslow was her maiden
name and she was born in Newton Upper
Falls, Mass, on April IA. 1880. The lady
was direct descendant of one OF the Puri
tan fathers who landed at Plymouth Rock
from the Mayflower She was direct de-
scendant of the Hon. Edward Winslow
first Governor of Massachusetts,.
On the goth of April, 184S, she was mar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

E. Scott, the sermon was preached by tn e
Rev. H. c. Minton, D. D., the constitu-
tional questions were asked by the Rev.
James Woodwork, moderator of the
Assembly, the charge to the newly or
dained minister was delivered by the Rev.
D. Hanson Irwin and the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Hoo Nam Ant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
CHRIST AND cONFUC|Us,
A Comparison Made by a
Chinese Preacher to a
Chinese Audience.
WAS AN 0PEN.AIR MEETING.
He Said His Countrymen Were
Bigoted and Blind In Their
Own Conceit.

The excitement in Chinatown yesterday
gave an excellent opportunity to the Rev.
Tong Kit Hing. In company with half a
dozen converts from the Baptist Mission
and portable organ he took up his stand
on side street, little way off from Wash
ington, and soon had big crowd around
him. He is an excellent speaker and his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
Yale'S
LaFreCkla.
Death to FreckIes.

Nine. M. Yale was recently
asked the question which of
her discoveries she consid-
cred the most wonderful. +"
Her reply was as follows: La
Freckla, becauseit unmasked
my own face from a filthy
mass of freckles and gave me
the beautiful rose leaf COM
plexion which you see and
which has been admired by
the people of every ma
ton. Before I discovered La
Freckla / was a freckled
face individual, disguised
with my own appearance.
To-day | am the envy of
every woman who looks at
my skin.
La F>reck1a will remove
any case of freckles in exist
ence and leave the skin as
transparent as crystal. One
or two applications remove
tan and sunburn. 1t takes
from three to nine days to
destroy every trace of freck-
les. It is the only remedy
known to the world that does
this. Now is the time to use
La Freckla, as it strengthens
the skin, removes and pre-
vents freckles and sunburr.
500 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists or
NINE. Nj. YALE, Temple Of Beauty,
146 State st., Chicago.
REDINGTON s. CO., Wholesale Drug
gists, San Francisco, are supplying the
dealers of the Pacific Coast with all Of
my remedies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
A CHINESE ORDINATION.

Another Monaghan Has Qualified to
Preach the Gospel.
500 Hoo Nam Ant was ordained as an
evangelist in the Chinese Presbyterian
Church yesterday. The sacred edifice was
beautifully decorated for the occasion and
large congregation of Chinese witnessed
the ceremony. The opening prayer and
Scripture reading were by the Rev. Joseph
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

Football was crime in England in
Henry WIS reign.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

The cloth of the old Egyptians was SC
good that, though it has been used fo1
thousands of years as wrappings of the
mummies, the Arabs of to-day can wear it.
1t is all of linen, the ancient Egyptians
considering wool unclean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Professor Barnes Reception.

The closing OF the present school year
OF the state university was happily COM
memorated last evening by the students
OF the pharmacy class by being rendered
a reunion and reception by Prof. w. II. T.
Barnes. the able lecturer In pharmacy.
assisted by his pleasant wife, at their
handsome residence 2ils West street. The
parlors were brilliantly lighted aud taste
fully decorated with rare flowers. costly
plants and refreshing evergreens. Prof.
Barnes and his agreeable wife. assisted by
the rest of the family, did all In their
power to entertain their guests. After
singing and music. light refreshments
were served. Cards and games were in
dulged in till nearly midnight, when Miss
Eva Campbell. thanking Prof. Barnes in
the name of the class for his zeal in his
department, presented him beautiful
match box suitably engraved. Prof
Barnes, completely taken by surprise, In
few well chosen words accepted the gift
from the hands of his grateful donors.
The following were present. a number
of the class sent regrets, as unavoidable
circumstances prevented their attending:
Miss Helen Anthony, Mrs. Anna Hines,
Mrs. Virginia Elder Miss Eva Campbell,
Miss Della Walsh Miss EeIs, Tacoma Mr..
Frank g. Freeberger, Mr.. Charles E.
Leanhardt Mr.. William \. Powers. Mr.
Harold W. Walton. Mr.. Arthur c. Crook
all. Mr.. Henry Richardson. Mr. William
Hines, DR.. Emil Bories (faculty)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
A Martha Washington Social Hop.

The Maple Leaf Club gave very enjoy
able hop at Prosch's hall last Friday even
ing. The ladies' were all attired IN light
evening costumes with hair dressed high
and powdered. The gentlemen were in
evening suits with powdered hair. and
the effect was picturesque Luncheon was
served later ia the evening. Among the
guests were: Miss Allie Agar, Miss Mel
lie Newell Miss Emma Woodwork. Miss
I,,1lu Baker. Miss +. A. MacFarland, Miss
Tselia yvoodvorth. Miss Anna Seymour,
Miss Case Miss Hemisphere. Miss Neifie
PEEK. Miss Ellen case Miss Nettie Jordan,
Mics Mabel Lewis, Mrs H. : BAKER. his'
- II pane Mrs. Agar. Ir. Ed. Craw-
ford Mr.. Edgar a Green. Mr.. +. GlIes,
Mr. George II. Green. Mr.. " W Mac Ken
zie. Mr.. Harry McCowen, Mr.. W ; stew
a. NJ Harry C0okson. Mr.. Frank Aust.
NJ clare Bigelow. Mr.. Edwin J. Frank
60, Mr. WHl \. Bane. Mr.. f. + Baker.
Mr. II : Baker, Mr.. Charles rice. MI
IA, Mckay Mr Clarence Dennis. Mr.. J.
II uernlsphere Mr. Harry Stoves. Mr.. y
Cavanaueh. Mr. Ross. Of Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Launching the F1aline May.

TIE Evsu1e MAY s. Che name 81 ne
1s+n.. addition 20 Sea-t.e's fieet % white
WINGED racers. ans 80 appearances 20 for
ANYTHING she VIII prove a formidable op-
-,or.r. IN future yachting contests on
r-,re. sound The launching tock place
e---r Na~rtrE's wharf e. h.Eh -. yes
.a~4.v morning vhi-n occurred shortly
.f.r- -rff-frh+. with appropriate cere-
monies r-tle IVA MAY daughter % Mr.
y W geoklrs. af:er WON the boat was
-e--sl breaking a bottle ~ wine on her
t,u- ana ENDING ~Gotspee3 re Evalire
Nfev~ a. che beautiful craft giiced gently
t--, -l-e water She 3 owned hy Mr.. d
mari y Jones and vas aisiSnea AMI
t-r- hv Nr I.-.eh Coolidge. she is a
keel heat. 10 -n,y-nine feet over all N
l--r-h a-l eight feet beam, ~lfh A
t-sra-, o. I'VE feet and seven inches. 4
r-s,..tfuI silk rag was presented by lady
f-.a-ss 90 the owner.
After the launching number q sn-
v..e3 guests repaired - The residence OF
Mrs p Jones On Front street near
T-0ora. whore rafreshuents we're served
ana music and dancing INDUCED n.
Among thosa present we're Mr- and A-s-
:. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles tara-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

After this the little hostess served her
company with dainty refreshments. Those
present were; Miss &{nate Cooper. Mss
Nellie Hanson. Miss Irene Joerarat. Miss
Alice Bas2ey Miss Gertie Calhoun. Miss
Joy Han. Miss Lillian Decker. Miss Annie
Farley. Miss Mamie Farley. Miss May
BGcElin. Mrs. Bucklin, Mr.. Harry Kirk
patrick, Mr.. RooeTt Williamson. Mr.. Ben
Carroll. Mr., Clair Ward, Mr.. Clarence
McGrego-. Mr.. Clayton Williamson. Mr..
Frank Cochran. Mr.. Guy Ward Mr. J. +.
BRAID. Mr.. George JOerandt. Mr. Ned
McCalignn. Mr.. JAY EEsert. Mr.. Carl Eg-
CERT. Ar. Hugh Mclean. Mr.. Olia Ford,
Mr. jim Forehana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

In Seattle. at the home 81 Mr.. X
Sonaheina. 80 Lake View avenue. seattle.
Nay =. iNo. at o'clock ,. rn.. Mr. George
.. SprouL 81 Getcheu, Wash. and Mrs.
sadie EstabrooS. OF Seattle. were united
~ marriage ~ Rev. Clark Davis. pastor OF
the First Methodist Protestant chur,-h. of
this cry \ number OF the intimate friends
o. the contrasting Eartios Witnessed IN.
ceremony. Nr. and Mrs. Sproul viii make
their home for TIE present near Getchen.
Snohoufsh county. Mr. Sproul Is wei
known IN this city. having spent many
years n the employ OF ono OF the street
car companies - seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

The Qui vive Whist Club gave one ~
IT'S enjoyable parties AT the home % Mr..
and Mrs +. 4 McRea- Duplicate whist
was played and the honcrs were carried
or by Mr.. l.. G. Alice and Miss ByerS.
Luncheon was served Among those
present were; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine. Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
quet. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. l.. Manning. Mr.. ard Mrs. =. a. Me-
Rae. Miss Palmer. Miss Johnson. Miss
Noak. Miss =. Manning. Miss Merrill.
Miss Alice. Miss Byers. Mr.. g. .. Tucker.
Mr.. F. Porter. Mr.. Archibald. Mr.. :.
Gale. Mr.. W. Page. Mr.. II. c. Hyde. Mr..
Erlich, Mr.. l. G.. Alice. Mr.. Ed Manning.
Master Lonquet Z. Ingram. Master A.
NJ. McRae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Mrs. J. II. HIPS Card Party.

Mrs. j. Il. Hill gave an interesting card
party at her residence on Drexel avenue
last "Wednesday evening. The fragrant
sweet peas formed the feature Of the dec
orations. Progressive cinch was the game
played. the winners of the prizes being
Mr. Thomas r. Shepard first prize. and
Mrs. Webster Brown first lady's prize.
The consolation prizes came to Mrs Capt.
o'Toole and Mr.. G. A. Bacon. The guests
of the occasion were: MIR and Mrs. T.. +.
Blaine. Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Brown. Capt. and Mrs.
OfToole. Mrs. Erastus Brainerd. Mr..
Thomas r. Shepard and Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Hughes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
The Dunn surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was Civ
On 10 Mr.. I. &. Dunn at his residence.
No. 2ls Lincoln street Saturday evening.
May IL. the occasion bein. his 18th birth
day. The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs +. G. Dnnn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr..
and Mrs. McDanlels. Mrs. s. l.. Garcken.
Mrs. Whittier. Mrs. simpson. Mrs. Cush-
man. Miss Sidebottom, Miss Finley. the
Misses Hunt. the Misses Hiatt the Misses
Cushman. Mr. III. 6. Stoelting. Mr.. Louis
Schweitzer. Mr.. ". III. Hecht. Mr.. Niles
Hunt. Mr.. j. Brooks, Mr.. T. NJ. Jones.
Mr.. III. Wilson. Mr.. /. l.. Bucklin. MIR. L.
L. Lawson, MIR. Fred Cushman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

\ delightful High Five card party was
given last Thursday afternoon by Miss
Ayerst and Miss Eugene Ayerst al their
well-appointed residence. 1000 Lake View
street. on Rainier Heights. overlooking
Lake Washington. This place IS noted
for the glorious situation OF its large l.
shaped library. overlooking the lake. and
affords a scenic panorama OF pristine
grandeur from north 10 south unequaled
a any other point on the lake. The day
was exceptionally. warm. but the cool
breezes waited over the waters and blow
ing through the windows tempered the
air OF the many spacious rooms. making
the house and afternoon an tdeal one
20 all the guests. Roses. snowballs and
fieur-de-lis formed the features OF the
many handsome floral decorations. meet
Ing the eye In every room and pleasing
the senses at every turn Three prizes
were played for. two first and one con-
ISOLATION. The first was won BY Mrs. Park
Weed Willis. and the second by Miss Ella
Holland. The consolation prize fell 10
Mrs. Z. r. Fishback. Everything COM
events % the season and al the ladies
were delighted with their trip. The guests
present were: Mrs John +. Fay. Mrs.
Erastus Brainerd. Mrs. g. r. Fishhack.
Mrs. g. l. Webb. Sirs. Park W. Willis.
Mrs r. r. Blaine. Mrs J. r. Gregory.
Ms. r. W. Andrews. Mrs Jerome Catiin.
Mrs. -. q. Pratt. Mrs. Howard Joslyn.
Mrs. Joseph shipper. Mrs. A. X. Fiskin.
Mrs. George Bush. Miss Anne Mather. the
Misses Smith. OF san Francisco. the Miss
IS HuntOon. Miss Ella Bush. Miss Ella
Hollan The Misses FiSkin. Miss Pollock.
or Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
WEDDINGS.
PhIIlip~-~chone.

A few Of The immediate friends and rel
a.fvs= assembled at the residence Of AIRS.
Albert Echoue 81 S4 John street last
wednesday evening. May =. 10 witness
the ceremony that united Miss Selma
S~hone. the eldest daughter OF Mrs.
S~hone. and SIr. Edward Phillips, in the
holy bonds Of matrimony. Promptly Al
s.z1 o'clock the bridal party entered the
fr~.,t rarlor. where the impressive Ger
arnouv by Rev J. 9. Bigert made the
nanny eouple husband and wife Miss
Ksfie WenszIer was bridesmaid and Mr..
7 Avis Johnson was hes; man. The bride
vas aftlred IN a white silk gown and wore
a corsage OF white rose ouds. Miss Wentz-
Ter was in pale blue Afrer the ceremony
the guests partook OF an elaborate course
DINNER, Extensive floral decorations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

lent enchantrsent 10 the occasion. Those
present were; Rev. ]. q Bicert. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Noollea. Nr. and Mrs. II. r. Phil
lips Mr.. and Mrs, w. Il. Phillips. Mrs.
.. Il. Hubbard. Mrs Albert Schone. Mrs.
g. kre0tzcr Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Phillips.
Hiss Anna Phillips, Miss Katie wentzler.
Mr. +. Schultz Mr., ). Avis johnson.
Miss Mia Phillips Misses lena and t.illv
ScAone, Master Willie Sch0ne. The young
couple VIII spend few days with friends
IN Olympia and will b at their home in
the Cleyolana hlock after Nav n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
The Iivesly Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Mr.. w.
TivesIey and Misc VI. LIveslsy at their
pleasant home on Madison street, last
Tuesday The evening was very agree
ably spent with music, cards and dane
ing. and at about IL o'clock dainty
lunch was served. Among the guests
ware. Miss jain, Misses Mcknight.
Miss wright Miss Trask, Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr. Randall. Mr.. Stenchfeld, Mr.. Charles
I.ivesley and Mr.. Hardy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

The much dreaded period - al ne
wear in The history Of social economy. in
which good housewives find II incumbent
on themselves and their families 70 turn
the house upside down from cellar 10 gar
ret In the houSecleaning process. Is now
in the flood tide OF all It's mysteries and
rn!series. absorbing time and interest and
trying tempres and good nature. To this
annual upheavai % al household goods
may De attributed the fact that the past
week was "A quiet one in social circles.
with nothing o. prominence TO mark any
one OF The six DAYS just closed. \ num-
Der Of very pretty private affairs were
given. mostly card parties. which. with
the usual round OF surprise and birthday
parties. made up a rather limited record
for the week. Among the social events
were the card party given BY the Misses
Ayerst the outing given the Bohemian
Club hy Airs. II 4. Bdgley. Ms. Hurs
card party. and Mrs. John DORIS supper
party. AL were select and were greatly
enjoyed Wed1iaEs we're also In the vo-
cafive. and Cupid has apparently gone
out % business Tor the summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

Miss Hattie Howards entertained a few
friends informally last Wednesday even
ing at her pleasant home at Ross. Lawn
tennis was INDUCED In early in the even
ing, after which whist and music were en-
ioyed. Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served later. Among the guests
were: Miss Holdberg. Miss Rose Watson.
Miss Nash. Miss Crawford, Miss Phillips,
Of Olympia: Miss Zeigler. Miss Button,
Mr. Henry Ware. Mr.. II. T.. Brown. Mr..
Samuel Finch Mr.. W. Horton. Mr.. NJ. j..
Holden. Mr.. Ebert Mckennon, Mr.. S.
Crawford and Mr.. Arthur Towards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Mrs. Hadley's Basket Lunch.

Mr. and Mrs F. II. Hadley entertained
friends at Edgewater Point. on the north
shore of Lake Union. last Wednesday
evening at o'clock with a basket lunch.
The evening was spent delightfully."- with
music. games, etc, and lastly row on
the lake. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Langdon. Mr.. and Mrs.
s s Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Ryan. Miss Martin.
Miss Peck. Miss Edna Beattie. Miss Liz
zle Martin, Mr. Edgar Phillips. Mr..
William Dudley. Mr.. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
The bohemian Climbs Outing.

The Bohemian Club was given delight
full outing by Mrs. II. b. Bagley. who en-
tertained all OF It's members in a charm
ing manner at her Riverside residence on
the White river last Thursday afternoon
and evening. The party went and re-
turned by water. and the cool breezes or
water and woods made the otherwise very
warm day a most enjoyable one. Mrs.
Bagley's guests were; Mrs. j. c. Hsines.
Mrs. G. G.. Lyon, Mrs. Morgan j. Car
keek. Mrs. Thomas Burke and Miss Read
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Union Lodge Reception.

Union Lodge. No. IS. A. Q. e. W. held
a reception AZ the Fremont opera house
last Tuesday evening a short pro-
erarr4ne Of music was rendered the first
OF tho evening ny the Fremont orchestra
and an eloquent address made By J. H.
Schiyeley. Dancing was INDUCED In
later. There were about 300 guests pres