davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
Notes of the stage.

Henry Guy Carleton. the author of THE
Butterflies" "A Gilded Fool. and other
plays, saws he would rather have Charles
Frohman's opinion on a play in manu-
script than any ones else after the open
ing night.
The subscription sale OF seats for the
opening night of Richard Mansfield at his
Garrick theater, New York. on October s,
and for change of bills. is very large. ana
the lists Of names include nearly all or
the 100"
Minnie Madden Fiske will this season
produce The Queen of Liars" by Daudet
and Leon Hennique. which was success
fully produced in Paris, and which Harri-
son Grey Fiske has adapted for Mrs.
E1skes use
John Hare the London actor-manager.
who is 10 make his initial American tour
this season under Clarence Flemings
management. SAYS that Sir Henry Irving
and Bret Harte first and most strenuously
advised him TO come 10 this country.
OF comic operas Nym Crinkle says: 1T
is a clear case of Glut. OF nifty librettoS
examined forty dealt with mythical ISL
ands where a carload of chorus girls were
shipwrecked and the other ten were still
being examined with a view of finding out
what IL was they dealt with aside from
the costumes. To call these jingling pro-
cessions operas is very much like calling
Mark Twain's inimitable smartness criti-
cism. The women in comic opera sing
with their slippers and act with their pet
ticoatS. The men who go TO see them hear
with their eyes and judge with their APP
pettes."
A list OF favorite actresses shows them
10 be distributed this season as follows:
Effie shannon is with CITY of Pleas
ure." Mary Hampton with Sowing the
Wind" Grace kimball and Marie Shot
well with l.. II. Soutehrn. Catherine Grey
with THE Great Diamond Robbery"
Bertha Creighton with the Hallands.
Grace Huntington with Thomas r. Sea-
brooke. Dorothy Morton with the Wizard
of the Nile" Anna Robinson with TEN
perance Town." Margaret Robinson with
shenandoah" Isabel Irving with the
Lyceum Stock Company. Dorothy Sher-
rod with "A Texas Steer" Mary Timber
man with Thomas w. Keene, Maud Dur
bin with Otis Skinner, Annie O'Neill with
William II. Crane, Josephine Hall and
Odette Tyler with the Gay Parisians,'
Madeline Bouton with Robert billiard,
Caroline Miskel with a "Contented Wo-
man" Minnie Radcliffe with Sol Smith
Russell. Minnie Dupree with Burmae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
Mrs. Billings and her

feel secure he tells Mrs. Billings and her
mother that he has purchased a planta-
ton in Cuba which he must visit Wife
and mother-in-law swallow the planta-
ton. that is, they believe the story. and
off he is supposed to HE himself TO Cuba.
AT the final moment Mrs. Billings and her
mother decide to go with him, and just
as the vessel is about to start they appear
at the gangplank and he is compelled TO
go Worst OF all, the French woman's
husband who has learned of the firta-
ton. follows him on board and Billings
holiday begins.
The first act is on shipboard. Billings
owns no plantation and knows nothing
whatever about plantation, but when he
reaches Cuba he borrows one. The first
man he meets on the dock mistakes him
for his intended father-in-law and greets
him as such. This man is Johnson, who
owns an immense plantation. He is de-
lighted to see Mrs Billings also-Johnson
is He thinks Mrs. Billings is his fiancee.
Billings tells his folks that Johnson is his
overseer Johnson is engaged TO Miss Fad
dish and he has been expecting her and
her father. The Faddishes do arrive later
hut that does not disconcert Billings. He
&introduces them as his poor relations,
introduces them to Johnson as poor rela-
tions. and Johnson. drawing the line at
poor relations. insists that they shall work
for their keep, which Billings says is only
fair
Everything is moving along smoothly for
this Prince Ananias until the Frenchman
crosses his path again The Gaul demands
satisfaction and duel ensues. This forms
a mass of continuous uproarious compli-
cations which never are untangled until
the disclosure of the true state OF affairs.
which does not occur until minute be
fore the final curtain fall.
1t Will be understood by all who know
Mr.. Gillette's previous adaptations. that
there is a lot of clever dialogue in TOO
NFrtnh Johnson -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
4 NIontesano Society Event

Montesano. Sept. -SpeCial-Montesan
society people were pleasantly entertained
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Or. and Mrs. +. l. Carr by Mrs. +. I.
Carr, Mrs. G. II. Fenner. Mrs. W. a
Dickey and Mrs. .. d. Aver. assisted by
Mrs. J. Z. Carson and Miss Emma Gooden.
those ladies constituting a jolly camp at
North beach this summer. The affair
throughout was quite unique in many re
spects and somewhat different from the
usual stereotyped form Of parties. The
invitations issued We're neatly written on
cockeshells and requested the pleasure of
tho recipients company al a "Cfad camp
party C'Cfad' being tho initials OF Mes
DANES Carr. Fcnner, Aver and DiCkey). 4
large old-fashioned campfire was built on
the lawn I'm front OF the house which lit
un brilliantly the ncighborhood for quite n
distance around. Entering the house the
guests were met by four ladies who were at
tired IN their regulation camp costume.
consisting OF tan shoes short skirts plain
waists. silks. satirs and diamonds We're
not i'm IL with the "Cfad" women Pro-
gresssve pedro was first or the programme,
Mrs. George ". FosnOt winning the lady's
prize. a moonstone pin. and Mr.. {. L.
Jameson, the gcatleman's prize. "A moon
stone stud. These stones We're picked I'D by
the clad" ladies on North beach and were
handsomely set by Nontesano jeweler
Mrs. Judge Irwin and Mr.. o. II. Fenner
NafAt.tifA INC hN1tla ift tLfS. TIC FORMER re-
Ceiving clam shell pin cushion. and the
latter a Clype3te she'll engraved The
BOBBY Man" Supper was then served I'm
genuine camp style. The dining room was
lit Up ny common tallow candles stuck
IN potatoes on tin covers and broken
plates Tho menu consisted OF clam chow
der. crab salad, cold meats. bread and but
ter. pickles. douEhnuts and coffee C0ndi-
n1e1tS were all served in small sea shells
After supper came dancing singing and n
few amusing stories Of camp life by the
ladies' and I'm tire carly hours or tho morn
ing. with Else Camp "Cf2d" yell St.ll ring
ing In their ears the guests wendell their
MY ho~ewart. feeling they had spent an
enjoyable evening. Those present wc~c.
Judge ara Mrs. Irwin. Mir and Mrs J. W
U.Tllbiss, r~ and Mrs e. y French. Mr.
aa1 Mrs = r. Carson MT and Mrs. +. q
Lewis. ar. a03 hfts. w u Bush. Mr. and
Mrs a. T. Martin. AIr and Mrs J e
Dri5reS, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Z. Jones. Mr.
ana Mrs &. r. Jameson. Mt and Mrs. II
W Fleet. Mrs. II. Y. Marcy Mrs a. W
Fcsrct. Mrs Fl. ~. Sutton. Mrs. y. r
Gil- Miss Agnes Campbell Miss Emma
Gooteu Af~ " n Campbell MIR .. y.
Avs-. AR. q II. Fcnner. Mr. W. y Dickey.
Hfr Carson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
olymDIa Society.

Olvr1uia. sent --Special-A deNshtful
farewell reception was rendered - Rev.
and Mrs 4. T. Diven. by the cougreEa-
ton OF the First CONGREGATIONAL church.
on Friday evenings. az the residence -
Mr and Nrs. a. II. Rogers. on Maple
PARK The handsome residence was beau
tif,iliv decorated NTH cut flowers. The
reception room and rarlors, although
large. were scarcely able 90 contain the
large number Of tNo friends Of 'hc rev
c~erd gentleman and his eStimahie wife.
who called during the evening Refresh
r0cnfs were served. ard the social cone
worse was interrupted at intervals during
tho evening hy choice selections - vocal
ANA Instrumental music Row and Airs
NfNaD have ~rs.fei in OLYMPIA during
tlfo past rive wears. and never were minis
scr ar3 wife more popular than they
They leave fn few DAVIS for the Atlantic
coast where they viii probably remain
. rern1auertiv. although q IS hoped that
they viii return in few u0niaS.
ON last sunday follv party Of fellows
chartered thr steamer Seaside and steam
ed down to Narfstcin island. where fish
iuE. bathirS AMI other aueuSer0enfs we're
srrsaFce9 i~ during the dav Tire ou'v
thing they brought houtH SUNDAY even ing
vas thu report THAR they had passed q
most dcliEht{ul cav. IA the party we've
Mr. X W. Sawyer. NJ o. Y Linn Mr.
George a.. Mills pr. Is W lneham. rr.
= H. Catlyon. Mr. = N. Convey Nr "
". Rraekett. p~. r n Gentle. 1lr. q. :.
carr Hnd Mr. e. 7. Fr.tchard
Miss Kate NcGraw. Aiiss NuSeut -
Seattle. Nt-. George g. Mills suI lF~ IEar-
~ n CoWIes visited the asylum a. Stella
COON last Tuesday. In the evening 81 hon
was given ~ their honor by mr. AMI AIRS
VsuEhop and thcir son phlip. which was
very enjoyable. During their STAY The
PARTY were shown through all the cftart-
rncrts ~ the aSvlur. which to them was
very entertaining and amusing
Miss CscorEiana FISHER pleasantly enter
tained select party 81 her yogng lady
friends az dinner at tho Hotel Olympia on
las; " e,irc sday evening. 8 novel feature
IT che dinner was the burning ct small
wax taper at che plate cf earh a7seSt. with
the understanding thar the Young lady
whose tarar G~st expired was to be first
et}de1- tar result has not been ascer-
tanned. Those present were -ltss Cov.Ies.
Miss NcOrAw. Niss ratton. Miss %uEent,
o. Seattle. Miss lamont aus Hiss Fisher
Senator Ciayqo ami family. CT Tacoma,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

are the guests CT Mr.. - 3. cowles and
family.
Mr.. and Ms c. J. Lord entertained a
few friends az whist on Tuesday evening.
Mr. z ID Cowsn il down from his ranch
in Stevens county. visiting his capital city
friends.
Miss Eugent. OF Seattle. who has been
visiting Miss NcGrav for some time, re-
turned home Friday.
Col Albert whyte, OF Steilacocn. was IN
the city Wednesday.
Col. Heustis and family have returned
from Cohzsset Reach, where they passed
July and August
Mr.. j. OBJ. scobey and family have re-
turned from Eastern Washington
Mr.. q. S. Armstrong is visiting friends
In Spokane
A Japanese tea was given by the ladies
OF St Johns Guild at the residence or
Mrs. Percival The interior Of the house
was decorated fin japanese style, the ORR
entail dining room being especially effec-
tive. Charming young ladies In japanese
costume received the guests at the en-
trance. and other equally charming jap
anese young ladies served tea In pretty
japanese cups Mrs. c. NJ Bolton and Mr..
8. ". Woodruff gave selection from the
"Mikado" which was the feature OF the
evenings entertainment Taking the scene
in its entirety, were II not for the very
American manner in which the guests en-
Joyed the games and dancing. II was like
a veritable peep into the fiowery kingdom,
land Of the mikado and chrysanthemum.
Mrs. J. Benson Starr has returned from
an extended visit in Oregon
Judge Elmon Scott and family have re-
turned from visit TO Whatcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. u. Moore, Miss Janet
and Mr.. Lindley Moore have returned
from a visit TO Seattle.
7
son. OF Seattle. have returned from their
summer outing at Cohasset Beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
THE COMING OF FALL.

And now comes jolly autumn. strewing
leaves.
Like liberal largess round princes
path;
His fat-cheek smile beams out on gar
nered sheaves
And all the spilling Golfers that he hath.
The thud OF falling fruits. too ripe TO cling,
Drum mUSic makes for his plebeian
state;
About his path a blackbird rabble sing,
Upon whom aldernanic robins wait.
He sprinkles round him showers of berry
blee,
And tweaks the generous ears of stately
corn.
lie thnmps the answering melons learn
edly,
And matters apples flushing like the
morn.
Thus plods he, chuckling, down the sunlit
lanes,
Assessing what the spring had hoped to
clear.
And levying on the summers heavy
gains
The general tax collector Of the year.
Rupert Hughes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

Mrs. Frederick M0tte' entertained nost
charlnluEly st an Informal o'clock tc4
Thursday afternoon ~ homer of Mrs
g II. Prescott and Mrs. T. e Nears. az
Portland Roses and sweet nc1s exhalel
their fragrance from every nook and cop
per of the rooms an5 from INC dainty
tea table. Mrs, William Erclcw assisted
Mrs. Mottet IN receiving Her guests
were: Airs. O. r. Prescott. Mrs n a.
Nears, Air.. II. {. Wallace. Mrs Howard
II. Thomas Agre William Rri8rr,sn.
Mrs. William Bgelow. Miss wallace. Miss
Applegate. Miss Thomas ana Miss Kcr-
shaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
In Honor NJ NIr. NNalknr.

Thursday evening Miss wo,bert gave a
very pretty and successful dinner for Ny
John Walker. who leaves saturday far "a
three years course ~ the law school at
Columbia college The table was deco
rated N green ard white As souvenirs
the guests found AZ each plato dainty
green and white baskets rlled with candy
These present were. Miss WolNcrt. Miss
Frances Wolhert. Miss ArpleCate. Mss
samson NJ J. Austin Wolhcrt. NJ
Robert Walker Nr. John Walker. NJ. ".
Gordon Coruett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
TO 4 WATERMELON.

Once wore thou art on deck. dear friend.
once mere
TIE s.anor ot rav sHsru.n- ri7i decoys
THc festive Svaulets ~ u~cya ricatiou
To LJp their feathers in tle IIyblean
sweets
That i0 the eternal cells az genius lie.
And Flh.oN drawn, with chalky balls
amazed.
Thro' greenIntersticed tenaTls serpen-
zine.
SOS H48i Mecca ~ his thirsty soul
when r5ot-Fu0uipe Afric's thus a9e,d.
N trecye that blows from yiolet-scented
banks
warts S1e1 S1lsurrlls OF ecstatic i0v
AS from thV Niue-entaugied bed No need
u eraok tne Hac@tic elbow Of excess
ar drink The poppy ~ ForEetfllneSS
As spaSrnlc soul thy virtues e'er shall tel
4U
Han emerald chief Han. peerless water
melon.
Portland, September .. 1855.
LIST Regiment hand az Leschl Park today.
pet" Cigarettes,
: Attle hisA IL price, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
"TOO MUCH JOHNSON"
The Farcical Comedy TO Be Given at
Seattle Theater Wednesday.

The Seattle theater will be occupied Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings, Sep
TENDER II and Is, by new
farcial comedy which comes d.
rect from New York. where it has been
playing nearly year. with the New York
cast II is TOO Much Johnson" an adapta-
ton by William Gillette or a French play
called lie Plantation Thomassin.'
Mr.. Gillette will play the part of met
ropolitan liar with dash. OF the Don Juan
about him. His role is that Of Gus Bill
lings, a married man with home and
wife and mother-in-law in Yonkers and
an office in New York city. In some way
or other. which no married man VIII
be able TO find out, he has fallen into
Irritation with a pretty little French wo-
man. Flirtations take time as well as
ready money, and Billings has 10 lie lit
tie at home TO explain his frequent alb
sence. In order to make his conscience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
MnslonI - l-ornrr EntertaInment


Prof. Gen-ry's famous dog and pony
show VIII open a weeks engagement IN
der canvas az the corner Of Front ana
Wall streets tomorrow night. This IS PROB
ably the best exhibition OF is kind that
travels. consisting Of over $40 superbly
educated dogs and ponies. who are said
a be- most remarkably handsome. There
viii he three matilees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at ESQ p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
Ladies' Musical Club Concert.

The Ladies' Musical club gave the first
concert Of the season OF 1888 at Chickeflng
han on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The hali
was crowded with music lovers VINO were
treated 10 such an exhibition or mlislcal
talent as Il is not often ones good for
tune 10 hear. After the first number on
The programme, Airs. Harrison Foster.
the president OF the club. read an excel
lent paper In most pleasing manner.
Mr. Bun handled his Violin in his usual
mastery style. Mr.. Clark was compelled
20 respond 10 an encore 10 his well-ren-
sered song. and Miss Foster delighted the
audience by her superb playing. After the
musical part Of the programme was FIN
,shed the social part began. and every one
fingered 20 partake or the delicious re-
freshnents dispensed by the officers af the
club who are. President. Mrs. Harrison
q. Foster: vice president. Mrs. John Van
ogle second vice president. Mrs. Claude
Seeley; executive committee, Mrs II. H.
JOY Mrs. Aibermarle Tousey. Mrs George
pailou. Miss Pauline BenRel; secretary.
Miss Julia Bosworth. treasurer. Mrs. Il.
il Miller. The programme was:
Piano auartette-"rhe Parting March
Mrs Gates Miss Rosworth Mrs. j. Yam
Ogle, Miss Nlckeus.
Introductory ......... Mrs. Harrison Foster
Vocal solo--Air. with varIations...... Rode
Mrs. Vincent Brown.
Violin soIo--"Spsnish Dance" ....Sarasate
Oiof Bull.
Vocal quartette-f Sweet and Low" Platte
Mrs. Nanny. Mira Tousey. Mrs. Shank.
Mrs. Bull.
Vocal solo-'"rhe Turkeys SOM"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS koyen
Mr. Frank Clark.
Piano solo - Wedding March" and
Elves Dance. .-... Mendeissohn~LisZ
Miss Daisy Foster
Chorus" oCkahy'' .............. Neialingcr
Mrs NANNY. Miss Cummings Mrs. Tou-
ThnF1ag
Foster. Mrs Manning. Mrs. Bun. Mrs.
Shank. Mrs. JOY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
SOCIETY IN TOWNS near By.

Taeoraa eept. 5-Speciai.-To The de-
vo+eea Of Tacoma society the most import
ant affair Of the past seven days was the
xaeeoffo0 given on Tuesday evening y
Mr. and MR.. BENJAMIN = Groszcop n
honor Of Judge and Mrs. Gro7seup, OF nj
earo who. With Miss GrosscDp. are theiF
~uests for 8 short time The HANDSOMELY
ro.usd women, with the black coats OK
shs rnsn IN contrast. gave the last per-
sa~.srp .osseh 10 the brilliant picture
~bseh the beautiful rooms. abiaze with
light and color. afforded the hundreds OF
guests. az they entered the RECEPTION
room. There they were received - ar.
and Mrs Il. 8. Grosscup. judge ana 'afH.
GrosscrIp, OF Chicago, Miss 5rosscdp 40
rfra ~ef- Of Everett. The keynote III
fhs whole harmony OF decorailoh 49,
,,srtr ara mink roses were used In tbs
room With the greatest profusslon- nc
,,brarv was a fragrant bower OF s"Feh
reas. and here Mrs. q. w. Dsiarnster pFs-
sided az the punch bowl IN the uit'hs
room the floors were ~aSed TOT aaf1cilb.
t+a gals and NANTES being Decorated
80. g.. synt,ax and Ia France roses. The
Lees were served ia the hall, from most
attractive looking table, shining Win Ell,
,r.r and glass Bluffs orchestra player
delightfully from the stairs. until after
"a o'clock, when dancing began Ai'oils
those present were Dir. ana Mrs IL =
Wallace, Mr. ana Afss = ~ 49,
n,ss BASS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. seS-
roosIr the Misses Seymour. Dir ana aifs.
q " DeIzTneter, Miss Delameter, Ar'
ard Mrs. Frank Cardin. Mr. and MIS-.
Robert wingate. Miss Wingate. Mr- ana
AIRS. r.. u. Lehman. the Misses holi Slf-
ard Mrs. T. y. Ouiplette, Miss ou,fnet'e'
mfr Naubert Ouimeite, MI ana AFs.
FRANK Sharp. Mr. W. Gordon Cornett'
Mrs. and Miss Murray Mr.. George Walk
or. Mr. Robert Walker. Mr. and MIS- AZ
exander Reed Mrs. Edwards. Judge anu
Mrs. Frank Allyn. Mrs Turner. SFs,
Frank CLARK. Mrs r. X. Clark. Judge ana
Mrs. Elwood Evans. Mrs. T. :. sherman
Mr.. Starr sherman, Mrs. ". W Evans
Mias Evans. Judge and Mrs. SialeuP,
Mrs. John Thomas. Miss Lawson. Dir. ana
AIRS. White. Judge and Mrs. Fritehard'
Mrs. r.. w. Roys. Mrs John =. Scott, oar
and Mrs. George Brown, Mr., ana Mfs'
Percy Dickinson. Judge and Mrs. stiles
Mr.. and AIRS. Frank Cornwall, Mrs. r. r.
Jacobs. Mr. Thomas V. Tyler. Miss n
ferwood Miss Bennett Miss Baker. MISS
J.athrop Mrs. Samuel Slaughter, Mr.. ;.
NJ. Bridges Mr and Mrs. }. NJ NinsIow'
Miss claribeI Ferris. SIR and Mrs }. A.
shank, Mr. and Mrs. j. ;. Boyle. Mr.
Frank Nash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

Mrs. ". II, Eaton was the hostess at a
luncheon given IN her charming rat az
the 81 ifeieH's On Wednesday The table
was most artistic in It's decoration. sweet
peas being used most lavishiy. The
luncheon was rs honor of Miss Rise. ana
those present were. Mrs St0art Rice
Mrs I. n. Campbell. Ms W a Rice
Mrs 7 IL Parker. Mrs. T. Z. Sawyer
Miss Rice and Mss Dsrlckson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

To aid Miss Fannie Ferguson In tho cul-
tivati0n Of her remarkably rich soprano
voice the Unitarian society and Ladies'
Musical club have rendered her = benefit
conceEt. - be given Friday evening. sen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

r. Petkovits. the furrier. trained from
early life to the fur trade. Is an artistic
cutter. our fur garments made by US
will preserve their beauty and durability.
Seal skin and other garments reconstruct
ed to present leading fashions Visit us
and get prices. Office and work rooms on
Marion street, between Front and Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

''Too Much Johnson" one OF the most
skillful adaptations n English from the
roaring farce comedy OF the French, VIII
be given at the Seattle theater Wednesday
and Thursday OF the present week. with
William Gillette. the playwright, in a lead
ing role The comedy has been everywhere
received as most clever and entertaining,
and il is 20 be given here by the original
New York company.
At Cordrays the past week Palmer's
comedians have amused their audiences
with representations Of Our Boy" Next
week Will be given over 10 q company
headed by Hettie Barnard Chase, whose
strongest play is s'Uncle's Darling"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

tember Is, at the Unitarian church. i ie
programme viii be select and varied. rem
dered by Miss Ferguson, aided by her sis
ter. who has a fine alto voice, and by sew
eral friends. These ladies, by their gra-
cious presence and beautiful voices in the
churches and on many social and patriotic
occasions, have won great admiration and
popularity. and the coming event will af-
ford their many friends a most favorable
opportunity to hear them TO the best ad-
vantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

Ayers Hair Visor tones up the weak
hair roots, stimulates the vessels and It's
sues which supply the hair with nutrition.
strengthens the hair itself and adds the
oil which keeps the shafts soft. lustrous
and silky. The most popular and valuable
toilet preparation in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

Miss Virginia Rice is visiting her broth
er. Mr.. Stuart Rice.
Miss Jessie seN Haour left feg Seattle 0u
Thursday II he tAe Essest IT Afrs. ChArifs
ioNsgs. returning the nISs part OF th.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

Wanted-Information OF Henry Smiley.
formerly Of Grand Rapids. Wis. Address,
without delay. Charles Wilkes, Snohomish.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
Mrs. M'Donald's Card Party.

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald gave a very
handsome card party Wednesday after
noon. The house was beautifully deco
rated with roses and elematis FOR the &C.
casion. which was an extremely enjoyable
one. Mrs Frank Allyn was the fortunate
winner OF the first prize, Mrs stephen
1ioibrooke OF the second, and Miss
Torsythe was bestowed the consolation
prize. Mrs. Mcponaid's guests were: Mrs.
Rowe, Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. nclameter. Mrs.
Sears. Mrs Nfetcalf. Mrs Scott. Mrs. Mon
fandon Mrs. Cardlu. Mrs Hopkins Mrs
Hewitt. Mrs. Allyn. Mrs. kcrshaw. Mrs.
Parker. Mrs Bennett. Mrs. GeorgC
Browne BASS. Mrs. Stailcup Mrs. John
Thomas Mrs Parsons. Mrs purgln. Mrs.
Tlummor. Mrs q : MGhken. Mrs Al
lortgou. Mrs King Mrs. w ". Evans.
Mrs. Holhroofc, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs.
Tucker. AIRS. Ballou. Mrs. Snow. Mrs
pinkertou. Mrs. Snowdcp Mrs Durhin. ~
Nhatcom. and Miss Forsvthc. Miss N.
Forsytha ana Miss WaddUn.