davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
which stopped the running Of cars on
the out-of-town lines


Everett. Jan. S.--Specias -Festivities
clustering about New Years day have
made 3 Very lively week. Skating par
ties had merry times near the barge
works A masquerade given by the
Sons OF Herman and a dance ST the
Aftan house were among the more not
able features OF New Years eve.
AT Masonic hall on New Years night
the ladies' Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star received their friends and had a
very social tine. Mr.. Swartout made
short address On behalf OF the iaiies
and Rev T. W. Butler responded for
the guests. Those present were. Rev.
and Mrs. Fowler. Rev T. W. and Mrs.
Butter. DIR. and Mrs. Stockwell. DR.
and Mrs. Cox, Afessre. ard Mesdaznes
William Ross. p. X. Lewis, y. j. Chap
man. j. L. Bowen. r. II. Mitchell, G.
II. Caliigan. W. A. Usher. III. b. Smith.
7. b, Sumner. E. + Carver. NJ. Swart-
out, ". c. Swa,iwell, Mesdasnes Gage.
Lefatzy. Lane. Snow. Hevener. Borlana.
and Miller, Misses web,ey, Hitchcock.
Clark. Schruck, Hathaway and Swars-
cut, Rev. +. v. Claypooi and Aessrs.
D. L. Petty. J. whitehouse. r. s.
Hanna. NJ. zindnrf. f. A. Chapman.
Sherfey. Schoil. McGee. Ewart. Usher.
Hanbly, Mitchell and J A. Swalweil
Miss Margaret Clark gave party on
Saturday evening in honor OF Miss
Ward. Miss Mabel Ward and Miss Kate
Williams. OF Seattle. Games OF var.-
Gus kinds and refreshments provided
an exceedingly sociable evening. Those
present included the Misses Ward. Ma
bel Ward. Kate Williams. of Seattle.
Marion Fuller. Lillian Porter, Helen
Saxton. HALEY Porter. May Swartout.
Rose Schreck, A. C. Saxton, Ethel
Nichols. Stella A. Cougili. Lillian T.
Hargear, Of Tacoma. and Doreas Clark,
Messrs- ]. Raymond Usher. frank Stes-
son. William M. Proctor. of Snohomish;
James Logic. A p. Pen. j. A. Falconer.
r. V. Saunders, Charles J. Bell and
Master Everett Clark.
Miss Mae Swartout came home from
Tacoma to spend the holidays.
Miss Anna Rudebeck won the oil
painting placed on rattle Tuesday even
ing by Mrs. j. III. Krouse
Mrs. Ward, OF Tacoma. Is the guest
of Mrs. S. S. King.
a New Years reception was rendered
10y. ~ y. iStSiikbifs icttJT OK iFfHlty
EPISCOPAL church. on Friday evening.
Vass Saunders Won the Deniorest
medal in the contest OF the elocutionists
on Wednesday evesing at Guild hall
Judge Delaney. Rev. f. ". Claypool
and Prof. Shepherd were the commit
tee.
Fred Bruce. OF Racine, a prominent
manufacturer OF that town, has been
looking over Everett. He is brother
in-law OF j. j. and +. A. Clark, and may
decide to locate here.
Jacrses Hanbly made his Tacoma
friends a short holiday visit
Il. II. Milford arrived home from the
East on New Years day.
George ID. Weir is going to Los An
geles for a trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
"rhe miaw.n,.r Night. Dream !.

The fact that the s. A. c. theatricals
have been postponed 70 January "a. 3 and
= does not seem to be generally under
stood by the public IN spite OF the re-
peAted announcements in the papers
This IS the truth, however, and was made
necessary on account OF the delinquency
% Goidstein G. Co.. the San Francisco cos
tuners. who could not f1li the order in the
allotted time because Of the newness and
lavishness of the costumes II "a now
definitely stated by Business Manager
Kelley that the 2rst performance wifi
take place on January e and that seats
may be obtained al Lees pharmacy on
the nth after O'clock in the morning.
The greater portion OF the costumes are
TOW here and the actors in the .sMigvir
ter Nights Dream are delighted with
then1. Every garment that will Be seen IN.
the production will be absolutely new ana
the effect via be dazzling. Only t4,ose
who have considerable familiarity With
things sheatrs1aa know the results 81 a
complete outfit Of new costumes. The
casual observer says "fne. superb" b,,,
does not know what gives him ths nteax-
Urable impressions. There wIlf saz, ha
several sets Of new scenery and the e.
tects vii! be genuinely artistic.
NoS on scenery ana costumes does the
s A. c. rely for success. however. for
these are only tnporsan. auxiHarsas 10
sae presen eassoE or a really fsne comic
opera With catchy music ard a bright IL
erettS. in1erpres Ell by thoroughly trained
company o. talented young gentlemen.
Both principals and chorus have been re-
Ae&rSsrysr for SSyer thraa r,ar-ss ara 80
results 90 their iahors are shown 10 be
more and more satisfactory each nsght
TIE SEATTLE Athletic club cannot afford 20
be connected with anything that is rot
nrst class and the committee, which cog
sssts Of J. & Goldsmith. Phil +. kelley.
II Y. V. Bean. H. r. Merton ard A.
Coassngaau1, intends 20 pat this rresert ia
szsr on a plane OF excellence wzsscA has
Rever been eaaaiaed By ar amateur eaua-
lazy On sAe coast TO tA.s sna 10 trOubie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

hitting the bud. Single muslin CHIFFON.
or white silk. cut round and rather
nigh, with shoulder puts and much
satin ribbon. are Always most suitable.
Dinner gowns may be- more elaborate.
ana need not be In the white OF the
pail gown Pinks. pale green's. blues or
yeiiows. are equally appropriate, al
though the satin Of the dress should be
softened by chiffon or other youthful
trimmings.
The street gowns differ from Others
In no respect. except, perhaps. that
their trimming Is less elaborate than
that OF the ordinary woman. let
should be used sparingiy. sf at ali.
iur Is always en- regie; satsns are effect
I've and fashionable and all braids
out the richer passementerieA-are en-
pioyed with good effect. The trim
ming should BE- confined TO one or two
inaterials-fur and satin. satin or
braid. and SO on. The costume which
ancsudes fur, passenaenterie, jet and
satin, in Its composition, should not
be relegated to the debutante. Her
failor-snade gowns should be of the
slnlpiest-plasn covert cloth, serge or
other twill. or cheviot. Or she may
dispense with this entirely. and make
up her street and shopping dresses
in full skirts that clear the ground
and spare one the Necessity Of .,sfting
them. and In round waists that have
satsn~faced revers: or the fashionable
blouse. box-pleated waists.
The dfbutante has O. crepon gown
In brown or other quiet color, richly
trimmed with velvet or satin. a. Main
cloth coat. q short velvet Jacket. a
golf cape. an opera cloak. and one or
two fur creations In the shape OF coll
let's or boas The hats are generally
large. although she wears a small
toque for walking IL it does not de-
tract from the youthful appearance OF
her costuming.
Then she must have ali OF the small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

tiers were represented wzzs q subject o3
remark during the entire evening. After
listening TO a strictly Dickens pro-
graume. the members adjourned 20 the
banquet hall. where q bcentiful rernst
WAS served. After discussing the god
things spread before them. toasts were
responded To. Among those present.
weres Judge and Mrs J. c. McClinton.
Rev. and AIRS. J. Rnshasi. Mr.. and Mrs
al. l. Lutx. Mr. andn Mrs. c. e. Mallctte.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Carrignn. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Troy. Mr.. and airs. George
HeaShsr, Mr.. and Mrs. La R. Flowers.
ur. and Mrs. Il. III. Stanley. AR. and
Mrs William Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. III. S.
baiioa. Mr.. and Airs. A. n. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. A La Johnson. AR. and Mrs.
II. b Wilson. Miss Pitts. AIiss Esxwor.
thy. Miss Guptln, Miss Cook. Miss Hall.
Miss Howell, Miss Carrlgan. Miss Mo
Donald, Benton Ernbree, DR.. Skrother.
r. l.. Sebastian. +, s. Macintosh. n.
A. Grimes. Ed Hatch. George Meagher.
Jr.. E Graham. III. &. strong. A. A.
Smith. +. r. Fisher. Preston Troy. A.
Mcdonald. J. Beii and l. II. Cole.
Mr.. Frank Fisher OF this city and
Miss Grace Dick of Da1ngeness. were
married New Years day AT me Metho-
dist church OF puageness, Rev. II. Lee
az that town. and Rev. ]. Rusfell Of
Port Angeles. officiating at the cere-
mory. Mr.. Fisher Is customs inspector
OF this port and has many friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

or expense has been spared and every de-
tail Is being carefully Hooked after.
Last night another fun rehearsal was
begun az a little after 8 o'clock. At II
O'clock the grand finale had been sung
ard the tired actors were on their way
home. Z Is well known fact that PRO-
icnged rshearsais make the lines of even
the brightest play seem very dasi to the
participants. and 1t was a marked compll-
ment last might to the hbrettist, Mr.. Col-
hngs. and to the actors themselves. when
the members OF the chorus and the few
spectators burst into heary laughter and
applause during several funny scenes
Cashei as Tisania, Gilbert Smith
as Thisbe. Noble as Puck. SIaiman as
Snout. Cleary as Starvel;ng. Clayton as
Theseus. w. A. Collins as Pyrsnus, and
Ingersoll as Lysander. are ali making the
most OF their characters and some very
clever business has already been deyel-
oped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Keene Has Scored . Triumph
in Three Great Plays
THE RIGGS COMPANY IS HERE.
Ys VIM Give "Thas rrselsss BABY -
1onighs-Katis Putnam Coming
g the seattle IAsaser.

Lovers OF the drama were gratiied last
week at the announcement OF the en-
ragenent of Thomas ". Keene in this
city for a series OF standard plays, and
heartily welcomed the change from light
comedy and opera TO something more
substantially intellectual. Notwishstand-
Ing false reports as to Mr.. Keene's voice
and a senabiance OF conspiracy on the
part Of rain and snow, the engagement
was q success. and the trage1ian left In
Seattle many newly acquired friends and
stronger ties binding him to the old
ones OF the three characters depicted
here, Louis XI. seems TO have fastened
Itself most strongly on the public mind,
although his Richard III. and Hamlet
were impersouations iilumined with the
respieadeut fire OF genius. The easy
grace and naturalness OF Mr.. Keene's
acting. while at first sight a minor char
acterissic. are In reality the Sc
crets Of his power over an audience:
while his expressive face and fauitIess
enunciation contribute In great degree
to his success. He gives strict atsen-
ton to the slightest details. and not
movement. not an information Is made but
It adds to the expires sion OF thought. There
ID Hpt EfElS a SIS NkCi "a GALA <Sf as dAlS
in any respect. and the actor seems to
practice closely Hamlet's advice to the
players.
At Cordray's the Pyke company played
to large houses. closing It's engagement
with Smiths meiodious comic opera 1.-THE
Tar and the Tartar" The opera gave
way TO the Charles Riggs company, which
has acceptably presented successfully
1.-The Galley Slave" and la Belle Ma
rie.'' and 1.-THE Clemenoeau Case and
will this evening play THAT Precious
Baby"
AT the Seattle theater tomorrow even
Ing Katie Putnam will appear In 1.-THE
Little Maverick and Tuesday In "The
Old Curiosity Shop" dramatization OF
Dickens well known work. Sadie Marti-
not and Max Figman win be at the
theater January % and % in 1.-The Pass
port" a comedy that has been well re-
ceiyed elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

aer4ea st~% 49, ar<.t~sn.a v-asru< frv-x,a
fa.ss~~ -. 49, $50 8
.rrs.,..- 90 -~~-as-.- 1888 ssr,a
60 ~s,-,-s.,s,;~,-- - - ..fys~.t
a. 49, -ssss :. - -. ,ss,- ) Iary,.
.a..s - --.-~.a.- - s~.a est
-. - -. $500
- 80 -. .,-.. 49, -. ~..srs.
8 -, - - -. ga -. .srs.s,
,.-,,s... -. -. - -. :, x,.,a. a<.yvr
:, -. -. ,s,r. -. !. = -..s,ss,. q,
49,. q. - "a. -. -, !.
-, e 49, 49, 49,. ~.s~.,s. =, 80
,.rs,... - - ss..-. ~ -rsrr ras :
- - -. :. = 1900
49, -sse",r .ss-a,s -. "a $500,
.-.s.s. - - - - -.
$3.50 =
faris Emsrssd essxs-
Paris - renewing her youth. She
feels vernal beneath the emeraids and
other green substances In which she is
submerged. Not only green gowns
cover her. but green trimming
emeralds and paiilettes, mingled with
gold spang<es or Jet. There are simple
black crepons made brilliant BY yoke
that eeintiiiates with emerald naShes;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
"rhs Ii..le maverick" and L,,t,e N.,,

Katie Putnam will open the week at
the Seattle theater tomorrow evening in
The Little Maverick play said to be
especially adapted to her talent. 1t pos
sesses a blending of humor and pathos,
and affords Miss Putnam an excellent
opportunity for impersonating an honest.
warm-hearted but amuslngly unsophisti-
Gated waif OF the plains, who comes forth
In the end triumphant over her enemies
and the idol OF a gallant lover.
Tuesday evening the company win en-
act a dramat!zation of Dickens .tOld
Curiosity Shop" OF this play the Brook
Ign Eagle says.
Miss Katie Putnam, who has charmed
the BrooaIynites this wee,- at Pr,ctor's
theater by her admirable Interpretation
OF the dual role OF Little Nell and the
Marchianess in Dickens Old Curiosity
Shop will make her last appearance DUR
ing her present engagement at the popu-
lar playhouse this evening. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that Miss Putnam is seen
to excellent advantage in Old Curiosity
Shop and the opinion is growing that
she is the best Little Nell and Marchion-
ess now on the stage. Since her stay IN
Brooklyn Miss Putnam has drawn large
and enthusiastic audiences to Proctor's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

details looked after--boots and shoes
for this and that occasion. velvet col
lars and belts for plain costumes. BIZ
cycle and gymnasium suits and such
lingerie.-until it Is no marvel that
the tea. and the crowd and the ward
robe, almost turn her young head.
1t Is bargain time again 1t seems
always to be bargain time, by the
signs in the shops. But just at this
period of the year. when every one has
supposedly secured her winter ward
robe, the offers In dress materials are
wesil-nigh Irresistible. When one sees
material that was Sc and more yard
offered for IS cents. Il is not difficult
to be persuaded that a new dress is an
absolute necessity. There are lengths
offereG-enoug9l for a. costume--in fine
shining cloth. for $3.50: in cheviot and
twills for s.: in fine covert cloths Of
the most fashionable weave for $3.50,
and pretty checks, all wool. as low as
s5 cents a yard. There are zibelines
and bouc1e effects for little more than
half witat they were three months ago.
The stuff is ordered and sent home,
and II is only after the purchaser has
taken It TO the dressmaker that she be-
gins 10 realize that her So bargain may
yet cost her dear. For, after all. what
Ia outside covering To the lining and
interlining2 Aye, there's the rub. Ma
terial that costs you so cents a yard Is
interlined with horsehair that costs
from 45o 10 Sc. horsehair so narrow that
It takes seven yards to stiffen it Then
there's your lining. OF course you will
NOT mt silk in fhiA trf,Esau costume s.,
you content yourself with percallne.
costing a little less than 81 for the five
yards. After that YOU need, even for
the simplest OF dresses. sufficient vel
vet fer collar and belt. and a touch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Small Talk.

Mrs. Abbott gave a tea yesterday.
Miss Helen Woodruff is visiting her
aunt, AIRS. Blanchard. at Piiyailup.
Mrs. J. w. Hanna was guest Of
the Aloha Club at Mondays reception.
CIR. aud Mrs William Ferguson are
spending the holidays with friends IN
Portland.
The Odd Fellows OF Tacoma will give
a masquerade ball at Gerriania hall
on January Is.
Mr. J. ]. Frater. OF David City, Neb..
son-in-iaw OF DIR. J. II. Kennedy, OF
this city, is visiting here.
Nr. and Mrs Morris Gross are domi-
ciIed at the Tacoma hotel. where they
expect to spend the winter.
Miss lone Dunlap. OF Portland. has
been the guest Of Miss Dewey on Pros
pect hill during the holidays.
AT the residence OF Mrs. /. r Man
ming Mrs. Fl. G. Bass entertained On
Friday afternoon q small humber os
ladies. whist being the feature OF the
afternoon.
Al the Park Universaiist church So
csal last night MIS- - n. Afess aN-s~k -
a vocal soho. Miss Macarthur and Mrs.
Eeppart a duet and Mrs. Warren gave
recstatio-s.
Mr.. Sam Hopping. who has been con-
fined to his room with typhoid fever
during the past three uzse1tlas. has re-
turned 10 his position IN tae Lesndon
ard San F'razsSisseo bank
The Ancient Order Of Hiss~niaSs OF
Tacouxa are making ARRANGEMENTS for
an entertainment 10 be given for the
benefit OF 81. Joseph hospital on WASH
fngton's birthday. February -.
TIE Thursday Club wan cat or from
a very pseacant afternoon. which was
10 have aeen passed with sfEz T.. ".
Bsnham, owing TO the hesIyy storm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

York. Dec. 3f.-Special Core
S. S.. n. s~r..e--It is a debutazlte's tea.
49,. xrhufartei One wonders what
Z |;.ss'. q IN life for aebuEantes. anyway.
"a -. matches her standing near the
|sssS next the dowager mother. smil-
3sssfx erecting newcomer, ssniilngiy
szs,asnr an out-grer, smiiingiy stand
so <Eln. ri rassnentary Intervals. when
s 5sIe corrses a gap In the eyer-fnoving
:: 7asSs:ss...z..<;,rl One looks about at tte
- - 4hree hundred people present.
- .lties Miss Debutante. and won-
S.ss IN many Of the faces she will
IS the weeks TO follow, when the
~ = followed by dinners, receptions
- h1lls. Tue girls that have come to
-. ~ are having a little better time.
& y 4 they. az least, can walk about,
-. ~ 10 these that they know. and
- - for the very few young men
- ave deigned to drop In, and look
!. nx6lay charning IN their pretty
-. 1pl'ettes.
n there is some comfort Tor the
49, aid near the door Beneath the
I sex5ee snciety smile there Is a genuine
~ - blush 10 say that It Is be-
eaar ~ y grati;ied at her own APP
surrnnee. But can you blame her?
eaou6 n q little. and study the slen-
a.. an maiden. with the clear, white
- How the soft. fluffy white mus
p 3scouses her. and the pretty ribbon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
The New Boy"

The New Boy" described as an extra
ordinary play. Is coming. 1t is about the
adventures of school boy. who Is hazed
and made to do drudgery for big huilies.
The proprietor snubs him. but the boy
plays wild pranks. When the dsctor. who
owns the school, Is about to lose his for
tune. the boy sends him an anonymous
letter OF warning. In time to save him.
Why does he do It? Because he Is man
thirty years old. He knows all about
stocks and is the husband OF beautiful
mafron the doctor wants to marry. When
the disclosures are made, the audience
breaks into a roar OF applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
AT THE DEnuTANTrs TEA.

~ ct the shoulders: and the baby
20: and the satin sash that floats as
- taiFns quickly 10 shake hands with
IS only man she knows In the whole
esapany.
M she il even more satisfied with
~ ecmpany. Society hasn't tired her
~ AMI she cannot get used To the
,nukM that all Of these people are
~ - the purpose Of doing her hon.
E-heF. who was a school girl only
10y. and now il being presented
shese fair, richay-rvbed women! She
~ the instincts of her sex strong
r'thln her. and has noted not a few
q the brilliant costumes with which
- tas shaken hands.
rich. golden-bqown velvet. touched
VIA fine egnbroideries In gold, she has
sefssiy admired; cloth in powder blue.
I'M trimming of silver fox, and col
- and yoke Of sea shell frsnk velvet.
I'm q big black hat surmoaifrtiias 81
8 noe. dalatier one of brocaied satin
soft green, touched with old rose,
asas'asd with passementerie of same
1'ts'' Q dark brown crepon. with yoke
~ sleeve trimmings Of cream satin,
MSsM with narrow sable. and a
ss<asfr DIT OF color added by fur-
ss.+se velvet collar: another brown.
a'n Cloth, with flashes in the slashed
eodNe OF pale blue satin. with much
e running, and Il little fur. a black
.sAn with white satin and erfnine
1A''aasgsi q zibeline OF quiet black
% ossxn. with hat that took ones
s''a away from the gown IT was a
ss.ase nat, OF course-iiiey always are
8 was. unless they are dainty honnets
= y oaaes-tn brown silk beaver, with
crown. IL WAS enxircied with a
sN~sh et green velvet and a scarf of
- aee. Black piunfss held them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Pert Angeles. Jan 5-Speclal-The
Minerva Literary society OF this city
gave Dickens entertainment aad ham
quet on New Years eve az Masonic
haH. The entertainment was given In
honor Of the anniversary OK the society.
and proved one OF the rsoss enjoyable
affairs Of the SEASON Fifty members
were present. all or ihesn astired in the
qllaIns old costumes SO familiar To the
readers Of Dickens, and the faithful
manner Ia which the disIerens charae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
A Great B.nent

Is 70 be Derived fron 3 visit 30 Dr.. A.
E. sexsonss dental ravfars. because ne
makes no charges FOR eyarsla2.icss and
wtll tell ycn ali about your teeth He
guarantees All work 20 be perfectly sails
factory. He uses the nsost approved and
gxscs5ern methods He IS az expert or
c~own and bridge work he extracts
teeth wisAoa. pain by usi=g Laughing
Gas lie IS conveniently leeased a.
rom 81. New York block. corner OF
seoaea ara cAsrry. and would ia greatly
pleased to have goa szil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

and she bids fair TO become as great
favorite with Eastern theater-goers as
she has been for number OF years past
in the West"
Miss Putnam's voice is childish and
musical. and suited 10 girIish characters.
and the above named plays present fea-
lures in which she excels. She is sup
ported by Gus Cohen, comedian; II. b.
Emery. George Kiimt, Lewis o. Hart
Thomas E. Findiay. Barton Williams.
John NJ. Giils. l.. NJ. Edgar, Sadie Rad
eliffe. Anna Watson. Rosa Leigh and Ada
Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

- assisted by small vts!eS easrhes.
49, 800 TIE back sivoopea a spray OF
- PINK blossoms.
aesSsSante thought cNnpiacensly
&. =. o~a 6ssaut5fal wardrobe. and
M. - 'ssaFe pleased. /. mlgsst sur
EsxNs.s . kH0w SIS extent. Eag the
pases ,s. = aehusan.e reQuires as cosn-
ArAse sN'st as esavs the tashionahle
sAsaA So Rss hezn getting ready
ksss = aAsasss past. ard ire girls
49,. -@h ~ TIE occasions al which
H.. =. asasss Egay be vera.
4 gowns are simple and be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

% lace or satin somewhere After that
cones yossr dressslaakcr's bill. ard when
you caunt up the cost az that cheap
gown IL approaches very near 20 80.
How Go yea make thu new gown
or fna skirt nothing need be said. II
Is quite plain. stiyenei all arossni. ex-
Sep9 Just over tl1e alps In front, Or L
may be ssasslea broadly AZ the sides
over velvet A satisfactory t>oSfire
styie = the sooaersate blouse, with the
large eax paexx just In fgoni AZ the
meek = rather large velvet yoke Is In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Sadie Martinez and Max Fisman will
present 'aThe Passport" In Seattle Jauu-
ery p and g, for two nights. Max Fig
man. who. even at the beginning OF his
career. was bright comedian. has de-
veloped the unsnistakahle characteristics
Of an artist, and as Ferdinand Sinclair,
in The Passport" Is delightfully."- anus
Ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
racomn Singer. IN onera,

Admirers OF Mrs c. #. Makinson,
now OF Chicago, win be pleased to hear
that she Is to appear in opera In the
role OF Jeanne dare with the Philhar-
monte SOCIETY,", Of Springfield. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
AT TACOMA.
CONCLUDED From Page L..

young people. The excellent floor at
the Masonic hall. where the dance was
given, Is sufficient to insure one feature
OF a delightful party. A gcodly sum
was realized. of which Trinity church
is the Beneficiary.