davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
FIFTEEN CENTS A GUEST.
How to Get Up Cheap Meal That Is
at the Same Time PaIutabIe.

It's easy when you know how In
this day and age of the world henvy,
costly luncheons with oStentatious hos
pita.lffy argue lack of experience and
taste. Money is a small portion CT the
requisites
AIT least. that is what a we'll known
society woman of Chicago is demon
strating just now. She gives luncheous
which are simple, elegant and Salts
factory to her guests. Moreover she
limits the cost to Is cents fer each
guest. She has undertaken to show the
elegance of simplicity IN the matter of
hospitality ard is giving a series of
MONDAY luTeheons that are the admit
ration of all who are so fortunate as
to be invited.
Instead of the conventional. stand
up, walk around party, late hours ard
insomnia producing suppers, there are
little gatherings CT up-to-date women
vivaciously beIps upon discussing the
problems of the day. The viands
served are prepared by the hostess her
self, no rains being spared to make
them dainty and appetfzing. THE fcl-
lowing menu, with an acconpanydn
itemized list of Ingredients used, was
furnished as showing how. a comPe.ny
CT ii may be given a generous, whole
some and delicious Spread for the
tI-fiing sum of $210:
First Course-Potato PURGE, with
whipped cream.
Second Course-Lobster farcie, slices of
lemon, graham bread.
Third Course-Paris eggs Boston
brown bread, picked pears.
Fourth Course-Beef and rice, outlets
hot rolls, potato balls, green peas in
ra.rnankin dishes. coffee.
Fifth Course-Snow pudding, whipped
cream. nut cake.
Ingredients Used-Cream, 80 cents
peas, 10 cents; eggs. 10 cents; lobster, %
gelatin, Is cents; meat 10 cents; rice 4
cents; coffee, 10 cents; rolls, Is cents;
sugar, 10 cents; nuts, 5 cents; potatoes, 5
cents; flour and molasses, 10 cents; total,
$40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
THE cITY'S HEALTH.
HOW THE LACK OF SEWER con-
NECTIONs AFFECTS 1T.
the Result Of His Investigations
Commissioner Daily Takes
Stand For the Enforcement of the
Ordinance.

The health department has inaugu-
rated general move to enforce sewer
connections. For a long time it has
been recognized by the board ce heath
that the lack of proper connections
with the sewer system has been a
Ccerinent to the public health. While
the plumbing inspector was under the
supervision Of the city engineer, how
ever, the heath commissioner was
practically powegiess to enforce proper
regulations in this important branch of
sanitation.
+ Since the appointment OF Plumbing
Ir spector Myies an investigation has
been made with the result thar a large
percentage of the residences within
the sewer district has been found to
be without sewer COnGsc Mons. The
sewer district embraces all tka. poI-
ton of the city lying between Fourth
West and Thirteenth East and from
Fifth South to North Temple on the
west side of Main and from Fifth
South to Brigham or the east side OF
Main.
Plumbing Inspector Myles' report to
the board Of health shows that he has
made 79 inspections since his appoint
ment a month ago. Out of this num-
Der he found eight cases of defective
plumbing. Thirty-eight cases were
found without any sewer connections
at all. Upon these, notices have been
served and about so per cent. SO far
have complied. Twenty days time is
given IN which 10 comply with the or
derS and unless the work is begun with
in that time the owner of the premises
is liable to be fined Health Commits
sioner Daily announces that they mus
be compiled with
The prevailing hard times give a
great many people an excuse for evad
ing the law. Others announce their in
tentaon to build next spring and thus
endeavor to escape being haunted by
the department of health alt the pres
ent time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
HINTS ON CARVING.
Simple Rules Given by an Expert In
he Arf

The following hints on the art of
carving at the table, says the New
York Tribune. have been furnished by
Mrs. Fred c. Brandes, an expert cary
er, who thinks that there is nothing to
prevent woman's making as good a
carver as man, and that the mistress
of a household might learn with very
little trouble to perform that duty
when the usual carver is away.
First, as to the position of the cary
er. She should not stand, but should
have her chair high enough so that
she can work comfortably seated.
The platter, which must be sufficient
ly capacious to hold the entire joint, or
bird, when carved, should be placed
near enough TO her to prevent a NOV
ing of the dish or an awkwardness in
her movements; and of all things, she
should see that no string or skewer
is left in the meat when it is brought
to the table. Neglect of this particu-
lar may cause no end of annoyance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

The King of Pills is Beecham's s.
BEECHAMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

Trnsns arrive and depart a e,.3
Lake City daily AZ follows,
On EJECT May 10. lsaa,
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. omaha, 81
Louis Kansas City. Denver
From Helena, Butte. Portland.
San Francisco. Ogden and in
= termediate points sos a ~
From San Francisco. Cache
date points :....,s...;:.....,;:. 7:.5 p u
Louis iouis Kansas City. Denver
'FroIn Frisco. Milford and IN: SS' q N
r,. sermedia:e points ;;...-......-. s:4s = n
from Mercur. Tintic, Provo,
Nephi. Sanpete Valley and
Intermediate points ...-........ $50 D n.
Mixed train from Terminus
Tooele'and Garfield Beach. 900 .. N.
DEPA-kFs
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
Kansas City, St Louis. Ogden
and Park City............ 7soo q -.
For San Francisco. Ogden '''S . -
cache Valley and interme-
For ogden and intermediate ii;;r;tii;t; S'' & N
Fo ppiG GSica 90 s;Os p n
Kansas City, st. Louis. Butte,
Portland and San Francisco. TOO n n
FSE Eureka. Mercur. Provo. ~ =
For Provo; Nephi. Milford ''s' = N
Frisco and intermediate points 900 q. M
'Mlxed train for Garfield -
6eacn. Tooele and Terminus. 7:45 a ~
Sunday. N~AiS e@SeSs
-Daiiy except Sunday.
Oahy except Sunday south of Juan
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2O1 MAIN sT.
Telephone No. sS5
1n9rougn PULLMAN Palace Sleepers, Latese
improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re-
ginning Chair Cars, Elegant 1sv
Coaches. D1b
D. E. BURLEY.
General Agt. Passenger Dspf.
3 II. H CLARK
OLIVER ". MINK
e ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN W. DOANE
FREDERIC r. COUDERT.
e. I. LoMAx. G. p. & r. AT
E. DICKINSON. Cen Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 16, 1896.
A dividend of five (5) per cent cash on
the capital stock of the Utah Sugar
company has this day been declared by
the board of directors, payable at the
Office of the company, No. 20 Main street,
Salt Lake city. Utah, on November %,
1896. to stockholders of record Novem-
Der "a, 1895.
HORACE G. WHITNEY. Secretary.
The transfer books of the Utah Sugar
company Will be closed on November a.
1896 and reopened on November %, 1896.
HORACE G. WHITNEY. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

The demand for Ayers Hair Vigor in
such widely separated regions as South
America, Spain, Australia and India
has kept pace with the home consump-
ton, which goes TO show that these
people know good thing when they
try il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

L. Won Homeyer returned last week from
his stay in Alaska.
Mrs Matt ]. McEiroy Was In the city
a few days las week
MIR James r. McElroy returned from
NoodinFiile last Tuesday.
" g Weich. % San Francisco visited
friends IN Seattle last week.
J H. Shlvely 81 FalrhaYen. Was a wish
tor 10 tlae city last Thursday.
Hy ~ Shredder ieft on THURSDAY for
Colorado, on some mining business.
Mr. J. A. Ranlargcon returned on Tues
day from a business trio 10 New York
Lieut. Emn1ous. Of The revenue cutter
Ptn,a. vas IN the cffy part Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Fairchiif. OF What
com. we're guests al the Butler last week.
Mrs J. a. pundore and baby Harold are
visiting Mrs. George Singer at Portland
Mrs : g. Yerkes returned last week
from her visit 10 friends in Port Townsend.
Mr and Mrs. Henry \. Kyer have
moved 10 100 Boren avenue. near Cherry
street.
Mrs c 4. Ridale entertained a few
q her lady friends ~ lunch on ~eines-
dsy.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Naaeau haze. moved
from ~ Ninth avenue TO ia Meiro~e
Ray de Moalp.ed. son o. Mr.. r. A. d.
Aioulp.c1. - Consciously I'll with daph-
iheria-
Dr. J. r Waite lefs last evening for
New York ely. 10 De away three or four
months.
Mrs Andrew WATSON. Of Port Towns
end. aas u visitor 20 SEATTLE several days
last week.
Ms. r. II. wfnslow AMI children leave
o. TUESDAY for >orta Yakima, 10 spend
the winter.
Or George B. Mecullooh returned last
week from an cxsen1ed trip into Eastern
~ &shiaz ton.
r {. stevens rpent several days la.
week la Vancouver and other British CO.
lunaosa towns.
Mr. II. r Las1eih and wife. q Qua.
6. H.. are guests Of ar. W. +. Las
aetn. a. Ro@s.
Edward Blewetr. formerly % MS cs'y.
salt noa OF British Columbia. zas In i0sIl
during tae past week.
Mrs. RI sxyurrell and Miss Craze Spur
rel of Ssohornlss1 we're guests a. the
Ds.ger motel last week
Mss Virginia Underwood ana Mia.
aiaBel T1hon were a. ne kalusef-1rAial
a portion OF last week
Ars. J. l. Kaaatey has given up house
keeping and taken apa ~ 1sss Tor the VIII
Ter a. ihe saraa u. feassE
Mss Emma Ray Lsoby. a Port Towns
end. - visiting Mrs : - f~FHes. o. ,
T senty -slfta avenue ses-A1a-
Miss Mamie Dwyer aa& MISS kase
psrrse. ~ Victoria. were the guests ~
Mss Mary Mek-FoT i@sL week.
Fred Hammond. o. he Great Northern
.lek@f etfce. returned last week from rs
wls.t 70 - PAU ard AEaneaIsolis
Mr. asi Mr. = g. s'ger, O. F,ufyalo.
X y az he guests q BIZ. and Mira.
r II Issxas. 81 euFen Anne asiL
x;soeza II he isssussr. assistant ena!-
r.asr ~ s8a cutter Gran was ysken -
p~94gses.s~ hospital -. Trlasrastzy. suffering
w.. sx.la--oEsa ag2ea--4 a-- asg.-2llt-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Perhaps one OF the pleasantest and hap
pieSt outings of the past summer WAS that
of the Collins party Mt Kirkland. the sum
mer home OF r. II. Collins. made up Of the
host. his father. mother. two sisters and
their three children and a young lady
friend. Two brothers of Mr.. Collins also
spent part OF the summer at the cottage.
Mr.. Collins mother and sister leave today
on the Northern Pacific for their home in
Indiana, stopping en- route at Spokane for
a few days. The balance OF the party left
on September l 80 10 be in time for
school opening The visitors have all been
charmed With the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
COMING EVENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Augustine will On
terrain few friends at whist Friday
evening.
Mrs. +. NJ. Cam will receive a number
or her friends on Wednesday afternoon
at her home, slS Terry avenue.
The ladies' of the Unitarian church Will
give A card party at the home of Mrs
w T. Geary next Friday evening. octo-
Der 8.
One OF the social events or the week viii
be the grand ball given hy the Eureka
Club next Saturday evening at the Seattle
theater. The club is new organization
and this viii he its initial affair. Music
will ne furnished by the First Regiment
orchestra.
The F'orinlghtly Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. 4. NJ sheafe
The programme for Tbs. day will ne tho
Life Of Queen Mary" by Mrs Frank r
Hunter. character sketch Lady Jane
Grey by Mrs A q; MCBRIDE Current
Evsnts-Domestsc." by Mrs. W. ID. Per-
k!NS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

'AstF friends were invited. Sevcnty-thres
et.tS-tS 81 Cioth!ng were received and put
y repair ser The clubs relief aenarfuaerf
ms Vas also The oecasiozs Of 4 pound
kA'ftN- 4s'a "A large box containing rice,
oat.at.s~ DEANS. potatoes. casnnsSai. sage.
af9a>' sess. onit"T. sugar. etc. contributed
eS ls@ ladies. together with astcen warm
1l37tt ~ aaeiii~ was sent 20 a poor family
g saA sfiaAla children. O whom the neces-
S,tseS sire injuries The afternoon was
pheasant because preias ahle. tn, charity
"ofA or tae club Is equally enjoyed with
rs social aud literary features and this
thought - ever present. -sInasmuch rs ye
nave done 70 unto one II tie least OF these.
my 0FtthTen, ye have done il unto me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

\ very pretty wedding was saienlnize,s!
last Wednesday evening at the home IF
the brides mother. Mrs & = George. -
Fourth avenue. The bride was Miss
Amy George. the Aunser daughter ~ the
late Jesse w George. and the groom MIR
hooeFt +. George, a weli-known member
OF the Seattle har.
The house was tastefuliy decorated
throughout with a profus!on OF vines and
howers. In the parior there was arranged
q graceful canopy OF grape vines from
which the fruit hung in clusters. The
pleasing effect thus produced being
hstgatened nv the addition OF roses and
anemones that pceped from amid thu
wealth OF foliage The bride and groom
entered AZ $50 o'clock and stationed
themselves beneath the canopy Of vines.
ana the marriage ceremony was impress
siveiy performed by the Rev w ~ a.
Temple. the pastor of Plymouth church. in
the presence OF small company Of the
Intimate friends OF the contracting par
ties \ choice collation. was afterwar,t
served III the dining room. which was a
perfect bower OF vines and flowers. Music
and conversation followed later while
some Of the younger guest present took
the opportunity 10 indulge in the pleasures
Of the may waltz and hewitching Two
step The happy coupl. were the re-
eipients of a number OF elegant and useful
gifts from their many friends. both in and
out of the city. Beside the Immediate
members OF the brides family there were
present Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Post. Mr.
Harold Post. Miss Madeline Post. MIR. ard
Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. George e.
Rouse. Of Tacoma Mr.. and AIRS. n. w
Alyerson. Miss Reeves. Miss Grace An
derson. Miss Alice Baker. Miss Mamie
Skinner. Miss i.lewellyn Morrison and Mr..
Falcon Josiya.
Mr.. Anthony q. Nelson and Miss Minnie
G. cheney We're quietly married at the
parloFs of the Stockholm house si2e First
avenue, Seattle. October =. Mr.. Andrew
Cheney and Miss Annie panieison serving
groomsman and bridesmaid. Rev John
+. Damon officiating. Mr.. and Mrs Nell
son left for Minnesota last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

oafF Daughter came 20 Her Death by
l'TaAfs Mrs. : ". Preston. Mrs. John
meeting.
TIE organization 81 ! male o,,ar.a,-e
MAS effected during ne vsss i,,- fony ~
'Ae university students The members
NAE saelF initial appearance ar a lecture
kssn os Mr. Charles w. seymour IN
behhF nsA Friday evening. The members
"i-lsn Butf. 1rs- tenor: Worm
.'eiisn'oFe. second tenor. Theodore Ind
.o*' hrSI bass. Harry Richardson. second
cess. ne organization wlr he known as
tRe University Q9artette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Surprise Parties.

Nss &aye Burkitn. 40 leaves for san
; 's'*S $50 shortly as stvsa farewell
81 TET4se party by her frlsnis as, rriday
evening Tae affair vas a+ss a Noysrs
ha-+. %2Eta Ssattls. wa.a AS rrers.fy
1~7orte3 for tae OCCASION. tn. .vangn.
= aS ss2sse1 .n dancing ara whssv alavi-g
Ais4 @as very en53ya3sy spent. Mss
t'4eN.-n = ~ gwen hearty fareweg3 hv an
present ges2se = ao 8t.easssf wsr@ N~x
k&eear3ss NtS Bcc<an. Msxs Minnie Rta-
lfy Nss Lillian Hll&eh~anzt. Mss Nave
Ia A.ia, Mss Asce Tuck Mss Marian
f'"sfse Mss Anaa J Anserson. Miss
5'"sf'. .ttsaotna. Miss Ntiil= Hansen Miss
%ane. Aass Nelslr Ieen. II - Jennie Ca--
er Aass 5,~rnlt. Ms Irene Jasruas.
A1-s- E-9s- CScasAzs. Mss thurman, G.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Club Parties and Hons.

The Ron Ami Social Club. ono OF the
latest additions TO the winters social or
CARNATIONS. gave very pleasant dancing
party Friday evening in the Masonic hail.
About thirty couples we're tn attensia nee.
and when the floor was not occupied by
the gay dancers social chat was the order
When the gathering dispersed IL was with
reluctancy and with the opinion that the
evenings amusement was thoroughly en-
ioyable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
In Music and Art Circles.


Seattle vocallsts are always in great
demand in neighboring cities and receive
mcst HatterirE cncomiums from the press
wherever and whenever they appear. As
IN example OF the above the following Is
taken from n Whatc I'm paper on Mrs. q.
y. G. RocheEter's appearance at that city
last month:
THE concer; given by the Ladies soc-
ety Of Literary Explorers on the 81 inst.
proved what might properly be called a
grand success. The opera house was we'll
filed and the audience enthusiastic in It's
reception OF those who participated IN
the programme Mrs q. A {. Roches
ter easily sustained her reputation as the
leading soprano in the state. Her voice
possessed the dual qualities Of being both
powerful and sweet. Her reception by
her auditors could not hut he gratifying
10 her. Mrs. John L. Buckrer was re-
csived scarcely less enthusiastically than
was her sister Like Mrs Rochester, Mrs.
Buckner possesses Well trained strong
and sweet voice. The duets Of these sis
tgrs proved a treat
The Seattle Ceramic Club held is first
meeting since the summer adjournment
81 :he home Of Miss Anna Reach on Mon
day last. The theme for September was
"poppieS" on first ballot honors were
equally divided between Mrs. }. ". Pratt
enc MS Anna Beach. and on second
ballot Ms Pratt, was awarded the prize.
The next meeting viii be with Ms. p.
Il VI. Miller. the las Monday in October.
TIE social feature OF the week at the
University Of Washington was ne lecture
before the Alstheuoaa Literary Socie.y
on Friday evening by Hon. Charles ~.
= ympur who chose for his subject Marie
.satoinefte-" TIE al ires@ MS preceded
by s0ca} and Instrumental music rs the
University QDartette. composed Of Messrs-
BBtt. pensmore. Ludlow ard RchaTa-
scr. and plano selections by Mrs. George
H. Tempse.on. THIS vas Mrs. Temple
tons 6ret appearance IN puo4e bat Il
showed me lady 20 ae a gifted pianist and
one o. great prom 80. Her Two numbers
wsT~ enihaS- a~tica!ly a9gsisoied, tie &C.
lzafed audience demanding eneoTes Tor
50 a. 1feT technique IS admiraola.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club MT with
Mrs. Paul Land Wednesday afternoon.
Tne top.c for ire afternoons @ors Tas
Accent ami Modern Literature After
s discussion and a review O. s-3-Ee - the
ancient and modern authors. Mrs. = Y.
Pope r. read a paper on Nfrgll : Horss.
Ms Ja-oo FNIsea READ al articie On MOD
err literature. Mrs =. Z. Rernshurg read
one = Whi.tlsr's poems. ana Mss =. r.
Giles vea4 poem entitled. The Dream"
The usxt meeting Wiz % E!5a Mrs VI.
pensmova on ks}cograe avenUe. The sub
ssct - Hone Culture ard kindergarten
wovk-"
The Naraylre Review Club nst a. he
residence a. Mrs l. 4. Gilman. On tiAtri4e r
street last THURSDAY afternoon. ~ith the
following programme a Trip BY sage
Tnroaga Southern California" Ms. y -.
Johnson. some sd Featgres n me l>lfe
% ls@orgs washington" Mrs. II. =. Kline,
'@Tne Present Condition O. rise Amer
leans Mrs Rshercs Kline. LIE Of Ian
NscsaTea tJohu N4fsaE8. snt How ffs
J-Az4n e. Write Reside fus bonnie Fs~ser
Bush. Z. Mrs. Jo-a Coaw=.. How -A-g2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
House Parties.

A pleasant reception was rendered Mr..
J. A. Gresham by his wife at the family
residence. 3i3 Broad street last Friday
evening. fin honor of his safe arrival from
Alaska. The company VAS highly enter
tanned by Mr.. GreShams descriptions OF
his strange experiences In that northern
land. Refreshments were served ~ the
close Of the evening Those present were.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy. Mr. Fred Duffy, Mr.
and Mrs. Durant. Mrs. Hyde Mr. and
Mrs Hun. Mr.. and Mrs Miller. Mr. and
Mrs Lane Miss Lane. Mr.. and Mrs
Bu3den. Miss Balden. Mrs. Wells Mrs.
Aues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

A os~tv = y0UgE s>c3sty 7eo>}e. ia-2-l e.
.ng Ma Helen McSaagAr Mss Besa
Nsf3rpa. NJ. orin RSase. M FRANK
E,rcs&srsck< NJ = J.. Ee}>er a~s NJ Roo
err BrlaAr-. aren't over 20 T>seozss yes;er-
8Ay 90 tas steamer F8yvv They teeS shs--
s--cvos-s a. ae nn&. = >sognH sn.ff by N~<
SnyAe se Ms A.nSNasr-A AaA severet
yaAn1 Ia acasus. Nses5eG 81 tayEHaa- FR
ia ssel--s t@s :. ,l1-@S acre s-e-.s O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
tiI. u
.1su
Jsen
ts.s

Oct
~
Post
fao.
satlI
esr
roa
4wsff
r a Il
IN IN
~n
wrff
anotE
atnt
r. an
fxasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Teas and iuneh~ons.

Ms F-@sl r. Peterson gave charity
ia an saturday afternoon - w44ca men,
ners u me =. =. y. Cab and lew o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. l.. ". Anderson entertain
ed friends at dinner Friday evening IN
honor Of Mrs. Anderson : father, Mr.. si5ss
r. Crossey. All q NJ. ,'rosa-.y's csaG-
tlren. grandchildren and gresf-granichG
dren we're present 20 DO him honor. fear
genera t4ons Of his fsniiy being rspr@seT-
ted - xhsctl hs IS the etsSt. his I'd birth
tay occurring earlier IN the aesk- The
Anderson homo a. Green Lake was beau
fifaay decorated for me occasion. the par
Iors and halls being 81 red. canary AMI
lavender. while the dining room was bow
eresl wstA augumra foliage and chrySan-
theYn4frzs. Mr. Grossly received a large
NUN bsr of beautiful presents and hosts
OF e0neTarusat!0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

LAST AIcnsay afternoon AZ. aa1 Ms
Aires II Anderson euss~1A3re4 ;A. mem
N..rs - tne French Club OF t1s8v beautiful
lRunra Lillian, I; Nas aye q thc r-2st
p.eaSar, re8nicns that the r3ao sAs Bad.
ans tne members fortunate suauxa 20 -
p~eses- heartily satoyest tAe hasgsita ,tty -
~ aas Mrs Anderson 81s voted them
rsyss sntertsarerx Pros Constant. always
81 The alert Scr tss Advancement . as
raus.s sssxes tHis eecss4ea - saStruct
fhens N na-3l.cai terms arr exrress. eDs.
Zee nsxs meeting % the eles vii - te~
r8arre@ 5Menlasf. ~ the borne q Mrs..
I'hArlrS Ssissssea. - lcen AaEe hiIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Mr. and Mrs z. W Edmunds OF Chi
cage. were the guests OF honor al a party
given ny Mrs. Alton Scott. OF Queen Anne
hill. last Thursday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wlnls Edmunds, Mr..
and Mrs. +. ~. Lewis. Jr and Mrs. II l..
Cossman, Miss Ida Lewis. Miss Yolugs.
Miss Edna GarretSon. Miss Ethel Youngs,
Miss Holden. Miss Graham. Mr.. L. J.
Warner. Mr.. Don Lewis. Mr.. David Il.
Mills. Mr. Laurence Turner, Mr. Ralph
Ssyre, Mr.. W. L. Mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Lucille Marion. Miss MacSsrego-. Mss Ella
MsS'regor. Miss Ford. Mr. J. =. Braid.
Mr. DIN Ford. Nh g j. Mood. Mr.. Ben
carroll. Mr.. Bert Case, Mr Todd Mason.
NJ j. Z Warfe. NJ. Il " Wsrde. Mr.
walter Graham. Mr.. T. l. swexes. Mr.
ftsrneFt Cooper. Mr. George JeefrEt. M
X r. Pearss AMI Nj J. \. sayre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

WE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION WITH STOCK
NEW GOODS THE VERY CREAM CHOICEST
WEEKS IN NEW YORK
SECURED NOT oSry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
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