davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Of a few relatives and intimate friends.
Miss Eta Knapp. a sister of the bride,
was the bridesmaid. and Mr. \. c. Patter-
son was the groom best man. Rev. I. W.
Butler oficiated.
Mr. Ronald David McDougall and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Bast were married at the
Catholic church on Sunday morning by
Rev John Cronin in the presence of a
large concourse of friends. They We're
given a reception AZ the home Of the
bride on Wednesday evening.
Mr. c. Z. Buckley. a popular merchant
OF Lowell. and Miss Kitty Darrah, OF
Kingmans Ferry. Pa, were married on
the 5th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. II B. Maltby. of Chicago.
arrived here this week 20 spend the sum-
n,er with their daughter. Mrs. Z. V. Clay
pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark are happy
over the arrival of son in their home on
Tuesday.
The Hancocks. OF Coupeville, were in the
city last week as guests Of Mr.. J. !. Clark.
The party was composed Of Or and Mrs.
Thornhiu Mr. Richard Hancock and Miss
Hancock OF Lynchburg. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs E. J. Hancock and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Z Hancock, OF Coupcvile.
Mrs Fanny Perry Gage left a few days
ago 10 spend the summer in San Fran
cisco
The Preshyterians have extended a call
10 Rev A \. Graham. Of Pennsylvania.
bat recently Of Oakesdale. in this state
A party consisting OF Mr. John Burger,
Nj John T. Rogers. Mr.. a. Stein and Mr..
Andy Fritz. OF Everett, Mr.. Kikusch. OF
Lowell. Mr.. snyder and Mr.. Farrah. OF
Snohomish, took a run on their wheels
- Seattle on SUNDAY. returning by train.
l The day was fine and the roads In fairly
good condition. They went by way OF
BotheiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
MARGUERITE M,KINNEY'S VOICE.
A Newspaper Man Tells How 1t Has
Improved in the Past Year.

NJ. G.. Egan. formerly OF the Post-In-
telligencer, has written 10 friend IN
this city an enthusiasts letter about
Marguerite Mckinney, who has been in
Chicago nearly a year taking an ad-
vanced course il voice culture ana vocd!
music. The letter says:
Her voice-well that has canged. II
has improved in strength, but therein
does not lie its charm. 1t Is its pure
music, its sweetness, that make people
want 10 hear it again. 1t IS in the latter
respect that the greatest change was no.
ticeaole. IL was the same voice that won
a place in the old Harmony club in 1sSs-
80, that was applauded as it came from
the lungs of Serpolette. and that created
devotion in the hearts OF the worshipers
at Father Performances old church, only
the patient training OF year had MADE
IL much sweeter, more musical ana
stronger. Miss Mckinney sang ner num-
bers perfectly and the large audience ap-
plauded most enthusiastically.
lone need only follow the press to de-
termine the amount of favor with which
she has met. After singing at the World
fair opportunities came often. She met
and won the friendship OF many OF the
leading musical people or the city ana
has since appeared in amateur opera. mas
been on short concert tours TO Minnesota
and Indiana. has sung in nearly all OF the
West Side and many of the South Side
churches. She has had professional OF
fers, but goes steadily ahead with her
training under Signor Vittorio Carpi. The
latter. thanks 10 King Humbert. is
chevalier of something, has money, yet
for love of a trying profession sticks 10
IT, He has taken especial pains with the
little Seattle lady, and has the greatest
confidence in her future. There are many
great singers here by residence or visit
whose ability surpasses that of Miss Me-
Kinney. but she sings so sweetly and in
such a charming, graceful manner that
she readily winssplyce and popularity"
The selections listened to by Mr. Esan
were Mascheronrk For All Eternity"
and Rogers '.At Parting" rendered at
the fashionable Universalist church on
Stewart avenue and Sixty-fifth street,
Chicago.
Miss Mckinney expects to return TO Sc
attic in August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN.
Open ENTERTAINMENT at Seattle Theate,
"Wednesday Evening


The free entertainment by the Seattle
Free kindergarten Association at the Sc
attic theater next Wednesday evening will
offer TO the public programme of unu-
sual strength. The chief aim Of the occa-
sion is TO educate the people as TO kinder
garten methods. and with this aim in view
there will be three addresses, one by Judg.
Hanford on THE Relation OF the Kinder
garten TO Public order" the second Lv
ex-senator John Il. Allen, on 1.-THE Rela-
ton OF the Kindergarten 10 the Public
Schools" and the third by VIII II. Thomp
son on The Natural Method in Educa-
ton"
In addition to the above the Ladies' Nh
steal Club viii contribute some mastery
choruses. Miss Olive Miller the contral-
TO- and Miss Lehman. formerly a member
OF the Swedish Ladies' Ouartette. will
each sing solos. Miss Weigel. OF San Fran
cisco. who has been piauiste for the SYM
phony concerts in that city, viii appear
here for the first time. She is said IN he
brilliant performer
The entertainment is - be given IN the
first anniversary of the free kindergarten,
and as no admission is to be charged a
limited number OF tickets will be issued
Tickets are now being sent out TO prom
inent citizens including city officials ana
the members OF the board Of education
who will be given places on the stare
For the benefit OF people who NAV have
been overlooked. a number Of tickets have
been placed with Stewart & Holmes. where
they may be had on application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

the South or who have read the history
o. those times. The play is taken from
William S;ill's record Of facts, authentic
narratives aid letters II illustrates the
way in which many negroes ran away
from their masters IN the southern states.
Drawing the perils of land and sea and
GLIDING bloodh ounds and slave hunters.
For the purpose Of aiding them the Tn
derground Railroad was established, and
hundreds by means % il escaped 70 Can
ada
The first act shows the home OF Madame
PlIrnell. in Georgia, with its many slaves.
Here Quaker. Gibson. plans 10 aid them
% escape by the Underground Railroad.
Many specialties are introduced. as the
negroes wishzto have good lime before
leaving for Canada. Between acts ana
a tenor solo will be given by CanuaVc.
Act shows a haunted house where rich
slave owner was killed The negroes are
followed ny slave hunters. who are cir
cGmvented by Gibson. and the negroes
escape. The ''Bogie Man" makes his ap-
pearance. Act 5 shows Canada. after a
Lapse OF a year between the second ana
third acts. Here is celebrated the annual
jubilee. With many fine specialties. tnctud-
ing singing end dancing. The company
viii play Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights. with Saturday matinee. giving
farewell performance on Sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

The combined concert by the three niu-
steal organizations made the past week
an eventful one in social and musical
circles. The joint programme rendered
wednesday evening by the Ladies' Mu-
steal Club. OF this city, the Berkeley Glee
Club and the Stanford Mandolin Club. was
so enthusiastically received thar arrange
nIents had been made before the end or
the performance for another appearance
OF the visiting organizations saturday.
In point of general and individual excel
lence. the combination was a most happy
one. and was fully appreciated by an
oyerffowing house.
At Cordray's theater, Miss Goodrich ana
her company. who have been playing a
return engagement closing tonight, gave
way Monday evening for The Silver
King" a benefit performance for Seattle
Division. No I, X. OF p. in which MIR.
Quinn and Miss Lyteil appeared 10 ad-
vantage, and the company gave one OF
the exhibition drills for which the order
is famous.
Coming events include the following.
which will carry dramatic events well
along into the summer vacation:
AT the Picket Line" Cordray's. Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, June II,
IS and 10.
Entertainment by the Seattle Free Kin
dergarten Association, Seattle theater,
Wednesday. June 10.
Col Fife as "Richelieu." benefit per-
Torrance for the Seattle General hospital.
Seattle theater, Friday. June p.
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater Com
pany. with Isabel Irving and Herbert
Kelcey. Seattle theater, Monday and Tues
day, July and s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Downs, Miss Doyle. Miss Q. Littlefield,
Miss II. Smith. Miss Tozier Miss Sheehan.
Miss L. Jones' Miss Moore, of Seattle Miss
Landes and Mrs. Landes.
Miss Libby and Master Granville Libby.
of Seattle. are in the city visiting their
father. Capt Libby. During her stay.
Miss Libby viii be the guest OF Nine. Ger
IRISH.
The Wildwood was specially chartered
TUESDAY afternoon TO convey to WILDLY
island Mrs. l.. Barthrop and family TO at
tend the marriage Of her son, Deputy Col
lector H. G. Barthrop. and Miss Gertrude
Dyer. Mr. J. A Van Bokkelen accompan-
led the party TO act as best man. The
next morning Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Barth-
rop took the queen for tour 10 Alaska.
Mrs. j. Il. HOgg and Miss LANCE return
ed Wednesday from a visit in Seattle.
Mr.. Frank Pettygrove and wife spent
several days in the city visiting friends
Miss Frances Mcnamara is I'm the city
visiting her father. Postmaster McNa-
mara.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Chick. OF Boston.
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hastings. left on the Queen Wed
nestay Tor northern trip.
Mr. Alexander Hudson has Joined the
Hammond surveying party, and will be
absent for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

arr Townsend. June 15-Spcrial The
week has been comparatively quiet I'm So
ciaI circles. the most interesting event he
ing he picnic given by Cant John Libby
on SATURDAY. which was a success in cv-
cry particular and thoroughly enjoyed by
all Who were fortunate enough 10 BE- n
ylte3 ~ ~ a. ~. the tug Wauderer. Capt.
Bailey in command. stea med away from
the wharf with 10 guests bound for Wild
hy island. Company I hand dtscoursing the
sweetest OF music. ~ the landing wagons
awaited the picnickevs and conveyed them
- Crccketts orchard. where the day was
delightfully."- spent. At the close Of day.
with one voice. ali voted Capt. libby a
genial host
The Bachelor Maids were entertained
Saturday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Ian3es The early part Of the day was
Pleasantly passed in listening to an inter-
eStirs musical programme. Then Miss
i-aHdes interviewed tho faies. and glad
aened the heart OF each maid by OWNING
What a bright and happy future awaited
her. Afterwards dainty refreshments
were served. There were present: Mss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
THE COMBINED CLUBS.
Names of the Performers at the Recent
Musical lnnf.al.f

The united concert by the Ladies' Musi-
cal Club the Berkeley Glee Club and the
Stanford Mandolin Club placed before the
public a host of capable performers. The
solo soprano OF the Ladies' Musical Club
was Miss Ferguson, whose effort was
much appreciated. Mrs. w. Fl. White
was accompanist, and Mr.. Herbert JOY
musical director. while the chorus includ-
ed the following well-known vocalists:
Mrs. Fehren, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Selden,
Miss Hughes, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Farrell.
Mrs. Kilbourne, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Boyd,
Miss Lehman. Mrs. Schuyler, Mrs. Lati-
mer, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. j. W. elise. Mrs. Kel-
logg. Miss Schaeffer. Mrs. Waller, Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. McMicken. Mrs. Day, Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon. Mrs. Bruce, Miss Young. Mrs.
Baldwin. Miss Miller. Miss Ferguson,
Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Young.
Mrs. Meacham. Mrs. King, Mrs Porter,
Mrs. II. r. elise.
The Glee Club OF the University OF CALI
fornia introduced the following: First
tenors-B. G.. Somers. '92: c.. r. Morse
80; T. V. Blackwell, 'a5 Second tenors-
Douglas Waterman. '95 First bass-F
w. Stringham, '95; r. S. Russ. 'e6; George
Whipple, '97 o. Wedemeyer, '9S. Second
bass-Power Hutchins, '96: II. p. Veeder,
90; f. Richard. 's5. Accompanist-W. b.
King, '9S: Solo violin-C. L. PARCEL, '95.
Director-B. G. Somers, '92.
Heretofore Stanford has been known in
this section only for its athletes, but the
two performances given showed its stu
dents adopts In the musical art. The
Mandolin Club is as follows: Mandolins-
W. Bittle Wells. 'aS; Thomas K. Cade. '95;
Edward C. Sewall. '9S; Adolph G. Kauf-
man. '96: W. NJ. Graham, 90 Guitars
W. L. Tregea, 81; w. L. Mcclure, '9S:
r. D. Wigle, '95: Mark s. Porter, 90 I'm
Observation-Disclosures X. Field, IS: Adj
vance-Harry ]. Cox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

The beautiful lawn surrounding the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Caugi1ran.
on Tacoma avenue. was the scene OF a
very pretty rose fete on Wednesday even
ing. Fully fifteen bushels OF roses were
used IN the decorations IN the house, be-
side quantities Of pinks. pansfes. peoples.
ivy and ferns. japanese lanterns were IN
terspersed among the foliage In telling
manner. making the sonber green 70
xparkle and glow with other hues than
those OF the nuuberiess flowers Some
fascinating musical numbers were rem
dered by the Trouhaaour Mandolin Club
An interesting feature OF the entertain
rnent consisted Of the election OF rose
queen. which was achieved by ballot. and
resulted in the election OF Miss Nellie
CTavpooI A battle in which opposing
forces pledged TO the white and red rose
respectively. contested for victory. was
another unique and special part OF the
programme. the vIctors being the reds.
under the captaincy of Mr.. Charles Rich
ardson. The whites were led by Mr.. r..
A. Spalding. The entertainment, which
was managed by the DeVere League, cali
ed out nearly 30 guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Commencement at Ynn ASSET.

Van Asset Tune 5.-Special.-The Ma
PIE school, OF Van ASSET, held its first
commencement exercises Monday night.
June 70. at Naples hall. The graduating
class consisted Of Edward Z. Hope, How
ard II. Horton. Albert Rossi. Walter G..
Mclean. Lillian Fitzgerald. Lou Lamon
and Vera Mclean Their papers were
well written and received. The stage was
very prettily decorated with flowers ard
feStoons. and everything passed off very
happily. After the exercises the class
took lunch at Prof. TeachnoTs. and On
the day following Mrs. J. Harton had the
class photographed and VIII present each
member Of the class with picture These
graduating exercises under the supervis-
ion of Superintendent Layhue are proving
a great force for good In advancing all
lines Of school work in the country
schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

pursuits. and this lecture ton.
Ja q, o sl t the West has been uaasr.,.
with the view Of devoting the pross. -
that aim. The fault % the West h. 49,. : /
TACT that her people overcrowd ~ - =
and leave the son untitled wha.s,..ss' -
hrauskcpt will say a. the theass- ~ - Z
row night VIII - well and earnsS,, en-
Tickets may be had at Toklas So "
x Co.'S. the Goldstein Hst 60
store, the city Of Paris. or at Lon ~
cigar stor~ fer - cents. wi,ha,,.S saesi
charge for reserved seats. Ut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

L~h-ran. Yrs " p Tyler. Mrs J. A.
Parker. Mrs. ~. C Potter. Mrs Baker.
Mrs. J. ". Sp<azue. Mrs g W Griggs,
Mrz T. W. Anderson. Mrs. J. u Ashton.
Mrs william E1gfow. Mrs H W Bridges.
Mrs Fred X. Brown. Mrs Leroy Pratt
Mrs. A T. Buell.. Mrs Archie BuH. Mrs
r 0 Abbott. Mrs. Frank Czrdin. Mrs. =.
~. Cornwall. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs III.
y. Caldwell, Mrs. s. x White, Mrs n c
Bass. Yrs. G. &. Wagner. Mrs Philip Car
son. Ms. sfelborne Bailey. Mrs J. A
Rowe Mrs Nicholson. Mrs Murray. Mrs
T. = Jacobs. Mrs. George Turner, Mrs.
&. {. sfrnSou. Mrs Leslie CuIlon, Mrs
Charles Miuskin. 3frx. ". y. Tyler. Mrs
Grosscup. Mrs. Z. S. sherman. Mrs VIII
lam V. Burrill, Mrs. J. T. Steeb and Miss
Fitch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
How's This,

We offer One e, H IE Dollars r..
cured by Halls Catarrh Cara NaanH s
L. J. CHENEY & CO, Prons IT,,
We, the undersigned, have kr,osee
Cheney for the last j. Years. sss ]
him perfectly honorable N ali oesssss
transactions. and financially aha e.e1sisss
out any obligation made by his ~ ~ CT,
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Tsr rsn
Toledo, q. c&1Ss
WALDING. KTNNAN q ,s,r
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo nAslS
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ,r..
acting directly upon the hless 1 =, 81 A.
cous surfaces Of the system ~
per bottle. Sold by all druggss.s q
Inonials free. no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
The Rose show.

A rose and strawberry show has at
tracted large crowds OF visitors since the
opening on Thursday evening. An ar
rangement OF roses In tail cone some
sixteen feet high is said TO contain over
SO roses. The display OF La France roses
made by Mrs J. " +. Pinkerton Is spe-
oiaIly noticeable feature. while the stfaw-
berries are large and luscious. Mrs. No
Ian makes a display OF Marechal Nell
roses. grown on the gravelly soil at her
home at American lake. that rival all
other blooms. Mrs. Mccoy. the mention OF
whose name suggests the flowers, has
some exquisite exhibits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

pr. ana Mrs =. c. Miller gave a very
pleasant entertainment 70 a number ot
friends or saturday. Il being a most en-
toy3ble clamhake on Nashon island. The
hooking Bird was chartered for the orca-
sion and carried The merry PARTY to the
famous clam shores. where the festivities
began and We're continued for many hours
Those VITO attended wcre as follows. Al
and Mrs- Gilmore ana deuchter Atr ana
Mrs. Fred Hopping. Air. ara Mrs r u
Hopping. Mr.. and Mrs. George Iaw1er
NJ. AMI Mrs. Charles Crou-u NJ nm.
Mrs.. Gitdden. Cart. ami Mrs. Arbers,
Mr. and Mrs S.ernhore. Miss l;atr.~
Miss Rarry and ofhr~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Isabel Irving and rFerher, ~,

1Ssahea Irving and Herbert ~
a'rear az the Seat5 theate~ Nnrs,~ v
Tuesday evenings, July AMI . T. - e
FrVllInan's d-ycetHn theater -
The Organization includes L. g..
Fritz Williams ana others. ard 4 80
he stronger than ever before "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Let the Boys TIL the Soil

Dr. krauskopf. who viii lecture At tba
seattle theater on Monday evening ;s
brlmfuH OF magnetism that draws men
70 MIN. lie has conceived the dream tn.
IL would be grand thing 10 turn the at
tent1on OF Jewish boys to agricultural
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Mrs. creen,s pink Luncheon.

Mrs e y. Green. of South Il street,
gave a very pretty pink luncheon on Fri
day afternoon to some OF her intimate
friends They were: Mrs. Van Ogle, Mrs.
John Van OgIe, Mrs. +. A. Odds. Mrs. r.
r. Odds. Mrs Richard Vaeth, Mrs. y. +.
RYDER and Mrs Miss Mary Kelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

I have been smit an bruised, as warned
would be the case,
An turned my cheek to the smiter ex-
actly as Scripture says.
But, following that, 1 knocked him down
an led him up to Grace.
An we have preachin' on Sundays,
whenever the sea is calm,
An 1 use no knife nor pistol an 1 never
take no harm,
For the Lord abideth back of me to
guide my fighting arm.
An I sign for four-pound-ten a month
and save the money clear,
An 1 am in charge of the lower deck,
an l never lose a steer;
4 Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Mrs. Rcnnett Entcrtaln~ ~ Cine,

Mrs Nelson Benuett's handsome horne
never looked more gorgeous sa3 CAV TIA,
on Friday afternoon. when she entertain
- some of her friends at an afternoon
card party. Cinrh WAS made tho feature
az the afternoon. which closed vfth ~
distribution Of handsome prizes. followed
BY dainty repast. The prizes were u.os,
~ Mrs. J. Tenant Stceh ana Mrs W0f-
sam y kurri0 Among the gaests were.
y. i NeClalre Mrs. samuel Slaushtr~
Mrs +. ". Dcrlckson Nrs Harry Hnr-
les. Mrs A. II. w RRynor Mrs. Z. n "a
btisk4e. AIRS ~. r. Rust. Mrs. : =. sears.
Mrs. STUART Rice. MIS- James ". keaa.
Mrs J. Morley Ja kson. Mrs. Henry Hev-
itt. Mrs i. a. Hudson. AIRS Charles
HYDE. Mrs. y y. Fltch Mrs Hans CsisS...
Mrs, q ". Dickinson. us. ~ W. Della
mater. .ts. W. ". Evans. Nrs. X Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
..THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
\ Play OF old Slave Times at Cordray's,
Commencing Thursday.

Next Thursday evening, under the man.
aCenent OF Lew Johnson. 'The Under
ground Railroad" founded on facts as
they happened during the late war. will
he given at Cordrays The Underground
Railroad Is well remembered ~ those
who lived during the times OF slavery in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
The Course of True Love.

" aSHiTEt1n tItN 9taI-
Bridget" said Mrs. Houski7, Il IN
derstand that YOU have fitted the man
who drives the ice wagon for the milk
man"
"Thrue for yez. mann Oh how thot
same" was the reply.
And that damp spot on the doorstep
IS all there Is 10 show for the twenty
pounds Of ice we take?'
''Yis'm.'
wei. Bridget. you can either arrange
to be sister Ia both Of them or you
can look for another place"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Miss Daisy Rarbee. niece OF Bailey
Wagner. OF Afchfson. Kan. was licensed
% practice law a few days ago az 81.
Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Child's Party at Mrs. DiclsInson's.


Mrs. Percy Dickinson. who is untiring
In doing kindness. particularly when the
small eh1.ren are concerned gave a most
elaborate and delightful party on Friday
afternoon between the hours OF 3 and TO
thirty-fve little folks whose ages range
from To years. The occasion was made
90 honor the S-year-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Wiuslow. little Dorothy
The Dickinson house was filed with the
''pinkness'' of La France roses. and the
light which shone through pink shades
from numberless candles Daylight had
no part in the fairy scene. Attired in
white Airs. Dickinson. with her little
favorite. also clad In white silk mink rib
hons and carrying a bunch of pink rose
buds received the guests standing in the
large bay window Of the drawing room
behind them a tail lamp. shrouded in
pink. shed a rosy flush over the two and
heightened tho beauty OF tho scene the
games chosen Tor the entertainment of
the little ones were all carefully arranged
and appeared To be rs highly refiShea as
The dainty repast 20 which the children
we're called later. This consisted Of breaa
and milk. ICES cream. lign- cakes and hon
hons. donkey and grab bag were ad-
ditional features OF the gaities Accom-
pahNing the Wee ones were parents ana
maids. as many as there were Children
Those who attended We're: Misses ror,s
Misner. Elsa Nocom. Constance Rice
Katharine RiCe Elizabeth Watson. AJeI
Steinman. Cornena Hiscock. BERTHA por-
ter Mary louisa Potter Marjorie Hurley.
ENERGY Seymour Margaret seymour
Elizabeth 2aillie. Nclsic Bennett Kan
airline Buell. aud Mildred Wallace Ma.
tors Wallace Misuer Thorpe Hfs.o,t
Richard Buell. Henry Caldwell. Lester
Lockwood I.UciUs Manning. Starflne
Duell, nelprat Keen. Tom r. Wallace. jr
Howard Rust. Livingstone Wilkeson. CHI
son Foster Harry lIarlow~ James Win
gate. Jerome Sears and Harold Cutler
The little girls received favors al the
table consisting or small pink fans. With
a pinS bad tied into the handles With pink
ribbons.