davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Lafayette Square Theater to Be
Opened on September 23.
NOVEL BOX ARRANGEMENT
Mezza nine Gallery, Which Contains
Thirty-two Loges er Tor Fur
nishings Are in the. Old Spanish
Rem misunderstanding Boards to
Aid the Acoustic Properties.

An army of workmen is rapidly putting
the finishing touches on the Lafayette
Square Opera House, and il nothing I'M
foreseen occurs, Manager AIbaugh viii
throw it open On the night of September %.
The exterior of the building presents a
handsome appearance, the broad pnrtico
of the first story, lined with elaborateiy
carved pillars, making an inviting entrance.
The main front, of buff brick, is delicately
ornamented with terra Gotta, and the sixth
story veranda and loSgia cap off the center
in graceful manner. Passing the colonnade
of the main entrance, which is wainscoted
with skagiola, in imitation of Persian
marble, one steps into the main lobby of the
theater.
The ceiling of this lobby Is about eighteen
feet high. being also the floor OF the
dress circle or first gallery. In between the
orchestra, or parquet, and the dress circle, is
what is termed mezzanine gallery, con-
tanning thirtytwo private boxes
NO PILLARS USED.
This gallery extends clear around the
building, and as the cantilever construction
obviatcs the necessity of columns. there
VIII he nothing to obstruct the view OF the
stage.
Above the dress circle is another gallery,
the family circle. The total seating capac-
ity is about 500, and there is not a seat
in the house that will not n all times give
full view Of the stage.
The interior Is to be elegantly decorated
in the style of the old Spanish renaissance.
The greenish Persian marble wainscoting
and pilasters viii harmonize beautifully
with the white, yellow and gold, which will
be the principal colors OF the decorations.
The stage is sixty eight feet wide and
forty-five feet deep, and the rigging loft,
The morning times., 1895-09-15
.NERvING HIMSELF UP.
The ajor's Proposed Preparations
for Making a Proposal.
fErop Tir,N

tFrom Life.)
The Major came softly down from his
room on the floor above and opened my
door with an expression of deep anxiety
on his face.
Can you tell me-" he said, ''of dentist
that hurts? l want to suffegs pain"
Real, genuine pain?" l inquired calmly,
for / was too much used to the Massr's
eccentricities to be surprised.
Yes, SIR he replied, beginning to pace
the floor rapidly. Il want man that will
hurt. propose to have several teeth out.
That's one of the things l thought Of
But there others. Yes, OTHERS" he con-
tinued, his face flushing with emotion.
For instance, l would like to meet
man who will argue politics with me.
want formidable man. / want to get him
mad. II he calls me out, SO much the bet
ter. l must have excitement. Can you
suggest anything"
"Why, yes, " 1 responded carelessly. You
might take ride in hospital ambulance
Why not take a poem into an editor 1
know? Or l can get you 4 ticket to the
afternoon session of q young woman's
emancipation club. Is that enough"'
LAS far as it goes replied the Ma ior,
increasing his pace. 81 must be aroused,
/ tell you. Nothing is too dangerous for
me to attempt. Oh, fer one. OF the battles
1 have been in. Give me those tickets
must see that dentist at once and arrange
for couple of hours of agony. 1 want
tocall man out before supper. Imust--''
But why?'' 1 interrupted Tell me
why
YOunp mann said tho irpn
sively, stopping suddenly ant,.sacing me,
~ will tell you. 1 am in love with the
dearest, sweetest. most angelic piece of
widowhood that ever drew breath. have
sworn to propose to her at IL 80 tomorrow
morning by the clock, and I've got to do
something to lead up to it,"
The morning times., 1895-09-15

write Love and unselnshness finally
conquer, and mistaken identity solves the
complicated riddle.
The heeomedy-lrama.f .forsuchitis,i isperfece.
clean; and the Bachelors Baby" though
only one week old, has evidently come to
stay, to judge by the criticisms of the press
of Memphis, Nashville, and Birmingham,
Ala. where the play has. been seen. II
Is in the hands of Mckee Rankin and
Sydney Drew, who are supported by
capable company. headed by Gladys Rankin
Drew, whose fine work as Lydia Languish
is well remembered here
The morning times., 1895-09-15

the roof, surrounded by iron staircases
eight feet in width leading down to the
lobby
The art of lighting has been minutely
studied, and the architects have succeeded
in conceaiing the source from the suffer
ing public eye. Along the edge OF each
balcony is a row of electric lamps, up
and down the sides OF the proscenium
arch and across the top, and all entirely
hidden from the audience
There is not a chandelier or a bracket
in the house. The building will cost q
quarter OF a million dollars. and is en-
tirely fire-proof. The main construction
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Dangerous Brooks.

DANGEROUS Brooks.
Beside the brook,
With line and hook,
My love and did splash and dabble.
I begged kiss
She answered this:
'Yousurelyknowho how brooks willbabble.
Philadelphia Record
The morning times., 1895-09-15

man." '.Juliah," 1.-The Dancing Girl"
THE Nasqueradcrs," an dother well
known, high-ciass dramatic works. This
is. however, the first attempt upon bis
part to put forth a play which is comedy
throughout, all his other productions
having been intensely serious in this nature.
1t was received in London, his native city,
with great favor, ard ran there for over
year This success was duplicated In
New York at the hands of the Lyeeum Com
pany, the only place in the East it has as
yet been seen.
The New York press speaks of it as an
admirable satire ON the fads md weaknesses
of to-day, and claim that as n reflection of
the times in which it Is written, 1t Will
stand comparison with Sheridan's famous
''School for Scandal" Its theme is the In
equality of the sexes in their marriage rela-
tions and 1t tells how Lady Susan Harabin,
a woman of the new cult, upon discovering
letters which proved that her husband Is
engaged in a love affair with another
woman, declares to him that she has the
same right to indulge and be forgiven that
he has.
She leaves London for Cairo, and there
plunges into a filtration with a young
diplomat, which has many indications Of
having been serious. The husband Is greatly
alarmed at this turning the tables, and by
the interference of mutual friends, induces
his wire TO return TO MIN. SHe fnSStS, now
ever, that her part shall be overlooked, as
he had demanded his should be, but refuses
10 satisfy bis anxious curiosity as to
whether there is really anything In her
past which needs overlooking.
"A Bachelors Baby" by Coyne Fletcher,
the wellknown Washington writer, which
will appear at the Grand Opera House.
Monday, 23d, for one week, shows the social
side of barrack life at military post
In the far West.
There are no Indians or horses, nor sug-
gestions of civil strife, but plenty of In
trisue, stratagem, and plot to furnish
twenty battlefields.
The play is Gillette-like in construction.
and clear-cu in dialogue The plot hinges,
as the name signifies, on q baby. who,
being sent to the wrong man, aud not
being quite a baby, causes disaster to the
matrimonial hopes Of the Bachelor.
The complications. entanglements. heart
aches. and laughter which ensue are very
enjoyable to aa audience which is only
The morning times., 1895-09-15
EXCURSIONS.
4 Norfolk and
\ Washington
Steamboat Co


Every day in the year for Fortress Mon
roe, Norfolk, Portsmouth,, and all points
South and Southwest by the powerful new
ironpaIac cesteanIers, 'NewportNews-"' "'Nor
folk and ''washington,' leaving daily
on the following schedule:
Southbound Northbound-
Lv. Wash ton 100 pm Ly. Portsmo'h h $50 pm
Lv.Alex'd'ia 7:30 pm Iv.Norfolk 6:10 pm
Al. Ft Monr'e6:30 am Ly.Ft Monroe 7:20 pm
Ar. Norfolk I:30 am Ar.Alex'dria 900 am
ArPortsm'h 500 am Ar Wash 'gton6:30 am
VISITORS To THE ATLANTA EX-
POSITION and the resorts az Fortress
Monroe, Virginia Beach and Florida will
find this very attractive route, as it
breaks the nIonotony OF an all-rail ride.
Tickets on sale at 513. 619. 14z1
Pennsylvania avenue, b. & o. ticket
office, corner Fifteenth street and New
York avenue. and on board steamers,
where timetable. map, ETC., can also
be had
Any other information desired Will
be fc rnistied on application to the under
signed, at the conpany's wharf. foot
of Seventh street, Washington. d. c.
JNo CALLAHAN, GIN. MANAGER
PHONE 80
The morning times., 1895-09-15

For brandy peaches and preserving other
fruits the housewives old-fashioned white
brandy, So gallon, 60c quart :
Virtually cheapest, but wholesome. vh-
ginia claret. three years. $40 dozen;
one quart, 20 cents; holds wine for two
bottles. Virginia port, TIC full quart;
thrice dIlutabie Chr. Xandefs. 909 Sew
euth street
The morning times., 1895-09-15
what a Man Really Need.

When 1 can read nay title clear
Toa pipe, a bookand rose-red wine
(Or, failing that, to pot of beer),
shall not murnur nor repine;
NoaDgel shall long to be
This life's charms viii suffice for me.
Chicago Mail
The morning times., 1895-09-15
EsET EFEK JOHN F. FIELDS DRAWING CARDS
Suit Against City of Richmond.

Suit Against City of Richmond.
another suit against the steamer City Of
Richmond, now lying at the Sixth street
wharf, was filed yesterday afternoon. The
petitioner in this case is William h. Keister,
Of the firm Of william H. Keister Co., the
zrocers, who prefers a claim against the
vessel OF $703.2S for groceries and produce
D1R2p lied the boat during the summe er
on the Potomac. The boat belongs
port OF New London, Conn
The morning times., 1895-09-15
$500 To Atlantic city and Re- $500

turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, independent Order of Odd Fellows,
at Atlantic City September 16 to %, the
Pennsylvania railroad will sell round trip
tickets September IA and 10 for all trains
forming direct conn ectiou for Atlantic City
at the rate of $5 from Washington Tick
cts limited TO September 90 for return
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Lafayette SQUARE Opera House.

from which the stage mechanisms are work
ed, Ia sixty five feet from the stage floor
This stage viii be one of the most com
pie6e in the country. Ten dressing rooms
are situated in the basement. and each one
has fire escape to the ad djoinIng alley.
On each side of the stage is tier of six
The morning times., 1895-09-15
TO CARRY THE SOUND.

CARRY THE SOUND.
A novel feature in this construction are
the three soundingrb rbpards Just in front OF
the s,age and in the ceiling, which appear
as decorated coved cornices to the auditor
These sounding boards viii enable the last
man in the top gallery to hear the slightest
whisper n the stage.
The basement contains 5000 square
feet of surface, which ls to be used for
a Turkish bath establishment. There will
be two separate divisions, with separate
entrances and offices.
An entirely new feature for washing
ton will be the roof garden, which will
be run as a fIrst-class vaudeville theater
in the summer months There is 1900
SQUARE feet of seating capacity, and the
cool breezes have an uninterrupted sweep
through the white Lot.
There will be elevators on both sides of
The morning times., 1895-09-15

is of steel; the floors and partitions all
of jnflammable material
The scenery will be painted on fire-proOf
stuff, and the stage floor, the only wood
I'M the house, will be saturated with a So
luton which will make it impervious to
fire
The morning times., 1895-09-15
... From Gallery 10 Cr0en Room ...

dressing rooms, which are approached by
elevators and iron stair cases.
The acoustic qualities of the house viii be
superb.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Our Two Big Companies in One
Our Stately Transformation First Part1
Our Beautiful and Costly Costumes
Our New and Splendid Biz Songs and Dances
Our Unriyalled Corps of Perfect VocaIists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Mrs. narnail's Tea.

The T4enten quiet was broken on Thurs
day of this week 10y a farewell tea anf
reception which Mrs q. W. Darneil and
her daughters gave 10 their many friends
previous 10 leaving the coming week for
Lexington. Ky. where they viii make
their permanent home. The house was
darkened FOR the occasion. and Mrs. OAR
nall stood Just within the drawing room
door with her daughter Bessie. where thu
guests were greeted ny their charming
hostesses attired in handsome reception
gowns The ten young ladies who assist
ed i'm the dining room were similarity
gowned and under the pink shades wljcn
c0lored all the room I'm a roseate tint. tha
Young and fascinating buds OF Tacoma's
Four hundred never looked nrcttier.
Mrs, William Maxfeid poured tea AT a
dainty appoiated table. and at the oppo-
siteside OF the table Mrs George NlliIken
served ices. Both ladies wore handsome
black skirts with pink and white waists
made IN most fetching" style. Tho
names of the assistants are "a foliowss
Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Georgia Whip
pie. Miss Matte Baker, Miss Grace Wall
lace. Miss Edith Rowe. Miss Nellie Wall
lace. Miss Mabel Rowe. Miss Jessie Kerr
shaw. Miss Margaret Bcckwith, OF
walworth. OF Piattsburg, n. Y.
Among the guests invited wercs
Mesdames Frank Allyn. Adna Anderson,
I. W. Anderson, James ASnA1Hs NELSON
BENNETT. H. G.. Bass +. A. Bailey. Alex
ander Bailiie, Meihourn BaIllie. George
Brown. w. v. Burriil, Frederick Brown,
J. c. Boyle Frank Clarke, II. II. cald-
well r. w. Cornwall, +. v. Caesar.
Percy Dickinson, W. II. Eaton. A. q. FosA
ter. Charles y. Hurley. A. J. Hatch, II.
T.. Huson. Hudson. Robert Sale nm.
Edward NJ. Hunt. A. NJ. Ingersoll. jack
son. r H. Kershaw. l.. II. Lockwood. w.
w. Evans. L. II. Manning, G. =. Miliiken.
J. NJ Miller, c. c. Munson. Walter Cakes.
Stallcup III. G.. Potter. Richardson. Stu
art Rice. J. w. Rowe, II. X. Stevens, G.
A. Snowden, J. A. Shank, Morgan TIKI
iughast Chester Thorn. John Thomas, H.
G. Wallace L. n. Wallace, w. A. wor-
dem j. peirce. Warren Brown, Charles
Hyde william Bigiow, r. Mottet Robert
Wingate Robert Price, ]. a. Shaekie-
ford George G.. Wagner. Henry Hewett.
Jndson. O. w. Delamater. 6. w. Sey-
rn0ur Hans Giese, G. NJ. Sceley. w. ID.
Tyler. ]. w. Slayden. J. NJ. Ferrtss. Me-
Mahon. s. C. Slaughter. TT. n. Thomas,
Lehman, Miss wingate. Miss Worden and
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

A very elegant luncheon was given on
Friday by Mrs. Harrison Foster at her
home. AL South q stree Luncheon was
served for ten ladies' wins were seated at
a large round table In the center OF
which stood an immense cut-Eiass punch.
bowl filed with yellow daffodtis. occu-
pying the center of the table. under thu
bowl was a gorgeous lace centernleee
over yellow satin. bands OF broad Yellow
satin ribbon crossed the table, forming
n into sections, and as each ribbon met
the edge OF the table the ends fell to tho
floor from huge satin bows, The tahla
was exquisitely laid with rare old TO.
heunfan glass. as well as modern Rohem-
ian and cut glass. also wealth Of heaut-
iful china and silver. Each course was
particularly pleasing and O'Clock found
the guests just rising from the tahie-
The luncheon was given In honor or MRS.
cutler. wife Of Lieut.. Cutler. Of the United
States steamship Mohican. Those fnvitod
Ia meet Mrs. Cutler were: Mrs. Adna
Anderson, Mrs. Alexander Baillie. Ars.
Edward NJ Hunt. Mrs. William Max
field. Miss Nettie Wallace. Mrs. George
brown. Mira Addison Foster and Mrs. e.
A. Snowden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
ballard social News.

A delightful party was given last Mon
dav evening by Mrs. T.. L. Adsit at her
residence on Ballard avenue. in honor OF
her guest. Miss Ada Cook. Whist was
enjoyed until 10 o'clock, after which re-
freshments were served. The Ballard
Mandolin Club then furnished some hne
music and dancing was INDUCED in until
a late hour Those present were Miss
eatrice Price OF Seattle. Miss Ada Cook,
OF Seabeck: Miss Grace Phillips. MISS
Blanche winsor. Miss Lille Adsit. Dr.
II. F. Keltner. Mr.. Lyman Burke, Mr..
r. Dickson, Mr. Joseph Peabody. Mr..
Fred wilcoxen, Mr.. T. Tiedemann, Mr..
II. r. Richards. Mr.. c. Johnson.
Last Friday and yesterday in the oad
Fellows hall an entertainment was given
under the management Of the Ladies Al1
Society of the Methodist Episcopai
church. The Temple Of Fame" was the
title of the performance. which had thir-
tv-four characters, representing "a many
noted women Of the world, dressed ia the
fun costume Of their respective PERIODS.
There was a chorus and driN by fourteen
little girls Good music was furnished py
the mandolin band. OF Seattle.
The Chinook Reading Circle Will meet
NJ the residence Of Mrs. r. kleinsmitn.
on Crawford street, next Tuesday even
ing
F,x-Gov. and Mrs. +. +. Ferry and Mr.
and Mrs JOAN Iseary were In town last
sunday. and attended the morning ser
VICES at 81. stephens Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. n. NJ. Trigg. Of Fremont. Is III with
the grip
Norman woosworth. Of Ross. left for
Alaska last Tuesday.
Mrs ]. Z. Whitney. or Chicago. is in the
city. Ell route 10 Alaska
Mr. J. D. Mariner left for short bust
ness trip 10 SAN Francisco.
Mr.. H. Il. Borden. of Philadelphia. Is
visiting friends at Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Smith have remov-
ed from Tacoma 10 Green Lake.
Mr. II. II. Genuing IS occupying a resi-
dence on Aurora street at Fremont
Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Smith have re-
turned TO their residence at Fremont
Representative A. : Bush. Of Pacific
county. was in the city during the week.
Mrs Or @. r. Smith. of Anacortes. has
been entertained for a week by her sister,
Mrs. II. j. Huston.
The Wednesday Card Club viii meet
this coming week al Mrs. Charles Shep-
herds. as Tenth street.
The engagement Of Mr.: John Giboon;
jT.. 10 Miss Josephine Cunningham. or
Portland. Or. IS announced.
Mrs. Louis Newroth. Of san Francisco,
is here on a two weeks visit 10 her
friend. Mrs. Frank Chamberlin-
Mrs. George J. Smith. accompanied by
her daughters, left last Tuesday to visit
her old home in Chatfield. MINI.
Miss Mae Snyder entertained a number
OF friends al her fathers residence on
Third street last Tuesday evening.
The Atheneum Literary Circle will
meet with Miss Brooks at Fremont next
Wednesday evening, with Miss Agutter
a. leader.
Mrs. r. l. Stetson and children. Of Min
nea polls. who have been spending the
winter in Seattle, left for home VIA the
Northern Pacific.
Mrs. r. s Coxhead. OF Oakland. and
her son Ralph are visiting Mrs Cox
heads parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Cram
er al f5i1 Second street. She viii remain
five weeks.
Representative A ]. Mills and his
daughter Miss Edda Mills. of Vancouver.
Clarke county. were shown over the uni.
versity grounds and buildings by Mr.. I'D
s Meany during the week.
Mrs. O. 8 I.anng entertained the Lotus
Whist Club last Friday afternoon at her
home on Columbia street. The head
prize was won by Mrs +. N. Wheeler.
and the consolation prize by Miss Colver.
Master Samuel Crawford. tr., the. pre-
cocious little boy who was one or the
brownies IN the recent production at the
Seattle theater. has had catchy song
dedicated TO him by Prof. G. Il. Bray.
who wrote the music. The song Is said
TO he exquisite, both as 70 words and
music and has been copyrighted ana sent
East for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Franklin social Notes.

re. Monday evening an entertainments
VAS given i'm the Knights Of Pythias nan
by the school children, when the fo'lo"-
ing programme was rendered.
song-"Ail Hail, Thou Glorious Morn
By the school.
piaiogue--"W Washington E.AertlSes' ny
four girls and eight boys
RaeItatIons-By John BoatmRn, Ber~
nsrd Hudson. Burnett Wallace.
song-"If You Love Me. Tell Me With
Your Eyes" Miss Sadie Jones.
Re>itat3ons-By Beatrice Beden. Willie
SHADE n Richardson. Hugh Boatman.
{. Richardson. Jesse Story. Rosa iAssoi,
NanuI Grantlh
paaIoyae-'"The American Flag" by VII
lie Todd Mclean. Bernard Hudson Paul
Boyd
song-"My Mother" by Maudie Boat
man.
r.assoi Celia Hudson. @ Richardson.
Florence Branson Susie Taylor Mary
t4oHson Nellie Hyde. Katie keown.
AnelFa John Myles Story. Maggie Max
wei David Williams. Maggie boyd
pialoxae~By Sadie Jones and Jemirna
Johns.
rrnop Drili-By thirteen little girls. lsd
nv Nellie Jones Rachel Jones. Genevleve
richardson. Pearl Helms, Amelia JOINS.
oetavfa Richardson, IAili@ Chapman.
xt4ffe Robinson. Katie keoUrn. Maggie
Maxwell Rosy I4assoi Jessie Wallace,
F,ga~eua FoNzoL
Reeitation-.'Bos,on Master" by Rachel
Jones.
sene-sT Love You In spHe Of An ny
Sadie Jones.
pe~ttatsan-"One Little Hatchet." ~
Morgan Powell.
Essay on Manly John Hayes.
Dialogue-."The Rival Speakers" ~
Peter n. and ROBBERS ADAMS.
Sane-"Csooa Might bv me school.
Nsglh credit IS due the teachers. Prof.
Charles Weafferbes and Miss Maud
walker. for their IahzsFg in making the
entertainment fhe success IL yFas. There
vsas a large Attendance. particularly -
me raressts 81 are children. Or. ]. j.
G-~f.%s nse@A8 a nh frfuzq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
BABY WISDOM.

The Hav has baeu fu1l ~ showers
That fan with uneven splash.
%ovv fast u0w ssoW bat ever
Against tae window HASH.
Where rny baby stands with wondering
look.
And pgxzlea little brain.
ia caanot understand at al
Whatever makes the rain
Bat bv ard ~ the san Games %
a. bright and good "a BFN.
sr.ss haEvss face Rights ap attn G}e@
As If he TOO saw thFoHgn
TThss clouds faaf bad al lay ntsscIret
The rays % Ijg0t 6@ sg.sgi4t
And ~ hts mental oue#tA0nlaEs.
Sweet satisfaction brought
..AFarnrra~ ns cries. as ne runs 20 ma
TRYING 80 Aar& 20 ezgta5n.
hs szD las fsaea washing ass face -
the clouds
Ard wnat aptasfgea over-ls rain"
Jessie klilfoa Farrell
Seattle, Z-reA. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr. Robert Heske'h and Miss annie
Eesg7t. t.s,eh ~ this city. acre married
a. che residence 0f Mr.. and Mrs Harry
T.arnorf. isia Eleventh street. Seattle.
yx..39ezs4av evening Nara p. lSa dr
Tohr T,osott ara NJ George Knight sery-
tr~ as gro9r-rner and Miss Grace Le~
rno7e ana Miss olive Taifc~8 "a bride
rratsie Rev John +. Damon oii3c lated
a elegant wedding feast followed me
ceremony. and several beautiful and ap-
rrorrfate presents vstll decorate their r'eTs
home on Cherry street Among nose
-. geo-a. ar and Mrs Harry L.
mont Mr. and Mrs a A Ellsworth. Mr.
al Mrs. EIwood Hsrshmaa. &r. ard
S. ravts r Reel Mr.. and Ars Cer.l
Ts~~~.or Mss 4. : Graves. Miss Chris
go FFa.3ev Miss Eva Merry. Mas Dora
Fto0kpgaV Mss Mabel I.u6kans, Miss Lucy
T-3l~wpreh Miss Fsaaa Riggs. Miss Alex
4y-.ts- Mr. Thomas Aslre@a. Air, Robert
> T.evfne. NJ. James mccarthy, Mr.,
Eantx- Nr Leroy EoNe1, Ar. t5eorE>
rs-srnssoae. 8r Ray Lemon. Mr. john
T.erseur. Mr. Harry e. Stewa-r. By. Ar
-ete bsn.r-e Master f84r2lA HsrslIl&a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
The Cosmos literary Club.

The Cosmos Club is . new literary or
xanlsa;f9a. which held its first regular
meeting last Friday night az she resi-
denec 10 Rev " r Taylar pastor az tha
FIRST Bapflst church Afr Frc.t : Tflr kcr
vas elected president. and Prot Marx
Bailey. ~ the state university. secretary.
an8 a committee on programme was az
pointed to serve for tAree ruDtas ur
Tarlar read most interesting ana anle
paper, entitled The Cnreauty ~ Real
ssiu aa8 a general discussion followed.
ara phhh Az participated. TtEht refresh
n,ents were served By Mrs. TAs sor. assist
ed Er N~s 4 r. AicEwea. The genial
hospitality 81 ur Tay3ors home was
highly er51ys8 TIE next meeting - me
rGah VIII he held one week from next
Friday al&ht a; fhe residence Ok Slr and
Ms. Ticker o.ympss avenue 4 paper
wlH ba Rad by Mr. Charles =. Ftsehack.
rutl,I.8 Some Tendencies % Modern LIZ
erasu~e~