davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
WEDDINGS.
Goldberg KorenneId.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
last Sunday in q. A. r. hall in the Hiuck-
lev block. the contracting parties bcfng
Mr. Max Goldberg. "A stepson OF Rabbi III.
Gems. Of Seattle. and Miss Tessie kozen-
field, of Spokane. daughter of Rev. kozen-
field The hall was gorgeousiy decorated
for the nuptials and was literally packed
by friends OF the bride and groom. Rabbi
Gems performed the impressive ceremonies
Of the Hebrew faith. after which Rev. Mr..
I.intzer. OF Tacoma, delivered an address
In German. when he bad finished the
newly made couple were seated at the
banquet table. and surrounded by their
friends and well-wishers made merry for
over an hour. During the repast LANCER
4 Imebin's orchestra played sweet arias.
the music lending charm To the surround
tnes congratnlatory teleErHrns were re-
e.lved from many Of the large Eastern
cities and from San Francisco. The pres-
ents were numerous and COSTLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Rev. Damon,s Birthday Party.

houseful OF ueghhors gathered on
Monday evening. February II. at 80 Fifth
avenue, 10 assist in celebrating the e9ih
birthday OF Rev JOHN r. Damon. The
time passed rapidly With pleasant chat and
repeated good wishes for the couple so
many of whose best years have been spent
on Puget sound. and only the call for the
last car" dispersed the agreeable com
pany Music was furnished by Mr.. VIII
lam Fl Seymour. Mr.. l.. NJ Wood, Mrs.
Harry Bigelow. Mrs. +. c. Damon. Miss
Hanefa +. Wood and others, and recita-
tons by Mr. Seymour. Mrs. Bigelow and
Miss Edna Scott. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Sterratt, Mr..
and Mrs l.. NJ. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d Chamberlain,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. DeVecman. Mr..
and Mrs Fl. A. Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. f. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. E c. Damon, Mrs. ]. Wright,
Mrs. Winnifred Thomas. Mrs 5. +. Hall,
Mrs r. Scott. Mrs. c. r. Delaney, Mrs.
Alvin a. BRAY. Mrs. Annie Kelley, Miss
Blanche +. Kelley. Miss Cora Lewis, Miss
Anna VI Reed. Miss J. l.. Yerkes. Miss III.
f.. Wood Miss Annie Yantis, Miss Hazel
Wright. Miss Edna Scott, Mr.. w. III. Sey-
mour. Mr. j. l. Damon, Mr.. Chef Kelley,
Mr.. @. f. Meter, Mr.. Fay Scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
stag Clnb Party.

The Stag Club. whose social affairs have
been among the most pleasant given in
Seattle this winter. held forth at Prosch
hall Friday night. and although the crowd
was not as large as usual the evening was
immensely enjoyed by those present.
Light refreshments were served during the
evening and the music was par excellence.
The merry makers were; Miss l. Hehert.
Miss Wright Miss NJ. Pease. Miss Kate
Fields, Miss Emma Roscoe. Miss Phillips,
Miss Corinne Leland. Miss r. Ward.
Miss Julia orth. Miss Moore, Mrs.
Wiasor Miss Winsor. Miss Quinn.
Miss Annie White. Miss Jennie Brooks,
Miss Lillian White. Miss Rcsamond Kelie-
her, Mr. Charles r. Simpson. Mr.. g. ID.
RAYMOND. Mr. Sam Bolts. Mr. kempton.
Mr.. p W. Johns. Mr.. j. II. Williams. Mr..
j. II. Young. Mr. O L. Woods. Mr.. II. V.
wheelock. Mr.. g. T. Suter. Mr.. Charles
A. StubbS Mr. III. LELAND, jr.. Mr.. J. DIX
ard. Mr.. Hicks, Mr.. c. p. Johnston. Mr..
A. A. Hebert, Mr.. c. l. DeMiers, Mr. p.
Crawford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Lean Year Party.

The ladies' of North Seattle gave very
enjoyable leap year party on Thursday
evening. February -. az Queen CITY bah.
Firth avenue and Battery street. The hall
VS. beautifully decorated with svergreers
AMI forms. Games. cards and dancing we're
iuEuICe,7 Ir Until late hour wlsen dainty
luncheon was served Among those pres
err were. Mr.. ans Mrs Steves. Mr. and
Ms = II Thurlaw Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ho1eaau. Mr. and Mrs II. Csorvniey, Dr..
ana Ms Afh3n Mr. and Mrs. A ". Graves.
8F- ana Mrs. Croker. Nr- and AIRS. George
= Co,tersu Mrs Iva Shoales. Mrs F.. H.
Grove Miss Bertle Bryan. Miss Minnie
BRYAN. Miss Flora BillnEham. Miss Amy
Rolsnk. Miss clara BAIinefsm. Miss Maud
B.uirrhan1. Miss Anna Eurtz. Mss Lena
Graves Mes Rosa Mcdonald. Miss Mary
spencer Miss Maggie Morse. Miss Ida
Su~sr7le. Miss Mabel Jongfellow, Miss
Nellie Iahu. Miss Craze Garltnger. Mss
Ida Could Miss Hattie Could. Miss Mary
sf.,s~san. Miss Ida Palmer. Miss Lille
K-tr~t Miss Nellie Henderson,. Miss Anna
Henderson. Miss Maggie Price. Mr.. G =.
Legation. Nr George frgan. Mr. : l.
Hs,s~zor7 Mr.. Arthur Bryan. Nr Ernest
PrVa~ NJ : A steves Mr. n. -. Bene-
4t-, NJ u r. Hite, Mr. J c. Rose Mr..
f-s7srfss Walker. Mr. Charles Head. Mr..
E,~ras- g9rralsspn Mr.. john SAMSON. Mr.. J.
G~fhhsn. NJ Louie knight. Mr.. 7. Peter
son Mr.. Cav wgnca Jaw. Mr.. J. II Fore
hand. Mr.. Henry Knight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
comus Clubs Lean Year PARTY

one OF the most successful lean vear 0ar-
ties OF the season was the one given bv
the ladies Of the Genus Claa Tuesday
evening. The ladies were quite gallant
ard the gentlemen tried hard % be laiy-
ike. and though they did not succeed in
every Instance. yet they ala as well as
could NJ expected. They were IN fact.
quite modest and gentle. at least as much
so as could ~ expected from "a great
awkward man. Refreshments consisting
OF cake and she~hst were served during
the evening Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
W II. Finek. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Rey-
holds, Mr.. and Mrs. MeEiroy, Mr. ard Mrs.
c. r. Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. W E. Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. q. Gale Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt. Mrs E ]. Reyburn. Miss pegener.
Miss NJ. AcEiroy. Miss Hunes. Miss Pow
ers. Miss Mary Hayes Miss Nellie Howes.
Miss Edith Manning. Miss Nellie HAYES.
Miss Grace Haven. Miss Jones. Mrs. Hen
GerSon Miss MeTkiey. Mrs. Graham, Miss
Espiin. Miss Lynch. Mr.. ". W. Mckenzie.
Mr. J. II. Dawes. Mr.. G. W. Thornton. Mr..
+. r Harlow Mr. W j. GerTnain. Mr.. w.
y. Powers Mr.. $ NJ Archibald. MIR. A.
s. Nickerson, DIR. l. VI. Lessey, Mr.. J. c.
Rose. Mr. :. Havers. Mr. @. W. Upper,
Mr. Fred Crockett. Mr.. Arthur Upper.
Mr. J. r. McElroy. Mr. Lester Riley. Mr..
Charles Mcrford. Mr.. wickersham. Mr.. V.
@. Croissant. Mr.. ID. c. Kennedy, Mr.. Ed
win Ripley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Surprise Mt south Seattle.

The residents OF South Seattle had gay
time on Saturday evening. February L. on
the occasion Of the surprise party given
IN honor q Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kirschner.
II was one Of the largest parties ever given
in South Seattle and those present declare
that e was the foIliesy. The crowd was
even too large for the roCrny Kirschner
home hut Judge Small found a way out OK
the difficulty BY inviting all the guests
over 20 his large han. whore there was am
pie room for all. The mandolin orchestra,
consisting % four pieces. was in attend
anee and furnished the most enhancing
kind 81 music imaginable for dancing.
which was enjoyed by al. Sandwiched tn
between dances were vocal and instrument
tai selections and az i O'Clock the nicest
Kind OF a lunch was set out. The gay
tirsags were continued until a late hour,
aud when the orchestra played Home
SweNt Home" the guests were sorry that
the ian was over. Those present were:
I.iFze and Mrs IA Small. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Nicely and son. Mr.. and Mrs, John
J. Rear58n. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris.
Mr. ard Mrs Gus x rsc liner Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kirschner. Mr.. and Mrs 4 A VS.
wolek Mr.. ard Mrs. = H. Riley. Mr.. and
Mrs William NJ Eek. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
= 0tca-ue1. Mr. and Mrs pehhah~
Nr ard MIA II. Hanson. Mt. au3 Mrs. 9.
NTearhan Mr. and Mrs r Lsmph er Mr.
ard Mrs = nashlay. AR and Mrs +
t'soas. NJ and M. = &. Rce1 Mr and
Mrs A. WsUers M an1 Mrs Fred New
eu. STR ana Mrs. T. = Morl. Mr. James
Harding. Nr. Archie Stanley. Mr. Frank
A owens N~ =. :. Hawkins. AIr J. -.
Tss~s-. Mr. W Brown NJ Joe Hankie.
sf~ Sherwood Mr. p. Bebsahn Mr. }
sy..th NJ IL Hanson r.. MI Fred Smart.
~ charles Tod5. ar. Bu3t Harris NJ
"a Long. M james Harding Mr. William
fs-nr. AR Andrew Wlers. Mss AEEie
uau-rv. Miss Flora FORSYTH. Miss G walk
- Miss Nellie Newell, Miss ". Peterson.
MSS Nlaud WuEhtman. Miss A Henry.
,Ft~- Nav Thornton. Miss ". stevens Nf~x
"a Enenow. Ms T. Larson. Mrs A
Rsu-resrr. Mrs T. Mjtca-Il ard many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
COMING EVENTS.

,-, r =. stass Hebrew Bmnevofe~' -1ct~ty
lst -. . domino rrasu9erads bail next
'Ts'sTa,av night at Ranke's hall
Tnvg.affors~ are oTt for an enter NM NJ
80 s,sff - F~s given by the Acme CoIleT.
S-,,1h - Ranks's hail. Friday evening. FED
ruary .. ls@-
49,. s,tt To Visit ihs Seattle Turn Vs.
-. t,.zanr which opens next Thursday
s rnttnsyes unfit Sunday evening.
Ssar,.n a fine musical progranns every
evening.
49, Ce.as-ve r. Fisher VIII entertain tbs
-. - re First Methodist Episcopal
..,ss. -, wednesday affernooa at her
-. Irs~rs~ OF Twsnty-sec0nd avenu1
and Lane street.
Among the sectnl evssI-- ?, me essLnih si
- s,-a Mrs T. Herbert. SATURDAY even
~, Erei,Tuary =. in honor % fhesf Hc9a
yygti1,s, .ys-ryslesh birth ,zy, at Society hail.
"a Fremont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

found az the last Soctzl dance. The 5ury
was then drawn. and after the nsaaI pre-
iiIinarfes IL was sworn Plaintiff counsel
We're Mrs Bailey. Mss LGulla Dyer SEd
Mr.. Paul Wegener. and for the defendant
Mr.. Macy Fitzhsury. Witnesses were
called and examined. Sa.ne We're slow. nd
his honor told them to hurry. seine tried
20 tell the truth ard succeeded while
others. Under cross-examinatIen. got siI
twisted up and had 10 be untaazIed BY their
friends. After nearly two hours Of court
proceedings thu judge charged the 1ary
In seven minutes the verdict was reached.
IN favor or defendant. and amid much
applause the court adjourned Much err
thnsiasn was created and Il was one OF
the best meetings the society has held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
The Shoenfeld surprise.

Mr. aud Mrs L. Sheenfeld. who recently
moved into the handsome residences at iss2
Second avenue. gave a housewarmsng on
Wednesday evening which was also "A sur
prise to their son Ralph. The recipient Of
this most enjoyable surprise Was. ia the
language Of Chlmnie Fadden. knocked
of his pins but recovered sufficiently 70
see that all his friends enjoyed themselves
70 their hearts content. The house was
beautifully decorated and every one made
10 feel at home. The early evening enter
tainment was progressive hearts, and was
followed later on by some choice vocal
and Instrumental music and games. Al ii
o'clock the guests were escorted into tho
dining room on the first floor and were
confronted with a perfect vision or love
illness. The room was decorated with ever
greens and ffowers and the table was
richly illuminated and set Numerous
toasts were offered and responded 10 and
the gayest OF gay moments spent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Tn. Magazine Review club.

Mrs a w HASTE delightfully."- enter
tafned the last meeting OF the Magazine
Review Club a her horre on Boren avenue
and Marion street. last week The meet
fng was considered the most interesting
vet held since the org anszation OF the cluD.
TIE following programme was rendered.
Armenia" Mrs. Rebecca Kline. 4 ne New
PHOTOGRAPHIC system. Mrs. T. g Gilman:
a Criticism of Oar Late Novels. MTa.
NJ Carr: Socialism Mrs. II. II.
Kline. Uncle Sans Finances Mrs.
Percy Rochester. a Leaf from LIES
Journal On original poem by Mrs. 5. NJ.
Preston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
coterie club Dance.

Last Tuesday evening the Coterie Club
gave another one OF It's very pleasant
dances in Masonic hail. Those present
we're. Miss Minnie Ripley, Miss Nellie
McCutcheon. Miss Mary Chisholm. Miss
Mae Wilson. Mrs. II. J. Bailey. Miss Min
nte Llvesley. Miss Mamie Mcknight, Miss
Nellie Mcknight. Mss Helen Morse. Miss
olga CrlFi Miss y. John. Miss Nj. John,
Miss Aagfie Butler Miss Mabel Butter.
Miss Annie crlSt, Miss Audrey Trask, Mr..
W 4. Morse, Mr. George Ford. Mr. $. I.
Rcbeson. Mr.. j. F. Hardin. Mr.. VIII Crist.
SIR o NJ snyder. Me- J. r. Braid, Mr.. A.
H. Case AIR. Herbert Bailey. MIR ~. j.
Bailey. Mr.. J 3 Mcclellan. Mr.. S. +. Fsut-
Ter. Mr. r D. Hoppe. Mr.. VIII LAvcsiey,
MIR William Mahsn. Mr, ". =. Henry,
Mr. T. Snyder. Mr.. A w. Best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
,en.ron club at Olympia.

TIE -neTnfsrs q the Ehodo7eufsrosu ti1o
viii have occasion 10 long remember thesr
recent trim n Olympia. where Fney we're
tia guests Of the Rhodoce1dron Club Of
shat cstv. Tire start was made from this
city on Saturday morning OF fhe steamer
Nuitaan1sh. and the capital city VAS
reached az So the san3e evening The
time consumed in making the run vas
spent pleasantly IN playing cards and n
general conversation On arriving AZ
OLYMPIA the naeulbers we're met by a com
raitfe@ ard escorted 20 the OlymFsz horei
in q SPECIAL car The finest rooms n r1@
hotel were reserved for ths guests. and
after dinner toilets wsve arranged and ne
holy party repaired - the ball room ws1cn
IS ir shs hotel building. where they were
accorded a magnificent reception. Efafsc-
Ing was INDUCED IN until . late hnh3r. ara
s.x.zS IA esez.aS al .a.sssn1ssas1 Sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
prpsoxAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

a. --dy~.rs r. WEBSTER ~ ssfH abroad
- -syii r.,,saln srysenrttesy.
ro.,.v y F-oager returned from San Fran
,s-~a f,r, the PtsesAz last Friday
-rt~s KATE slcrsraw sper.. last week IN
a.. ,sfv. the Tasst OF Miss Sssge1t-
~ q Z Warner. ~ sfaoorna. was IA
- sffy for a short time last week
80, s.hars.s carr returned on FTisay
go. a 4rsr, 20 different Sound towns.
xtssz SEYMOUR. % Taro-1a. vfStesi Mrs-
fstes-fez Posssr several days last week
.ss~u rre1~ Mitchell entertained few
,-f@r4s ~ carts st her home last wees
%t.~~ Cough. Of Everett, vas v1sinns
,-si,,ss. sr @ssaffle several days hast week
~ Thomas Poik ieav~w to-day tor
go trsr 10 Spokane and Wal1@ aha
re- e,r,e~r, Anre clTrch club rne; hssat
..,l-s'f ,rsfh Dr. and sirs. r. A. Churchill
- .rsn ana Mr. y BesraTa Graves, 90
,,s..-.,vxs- we're "a rhe city several days iast
week.
,tsas Plane Hanford. At 1911 MADISON
- p c. washhsSrn - expecting =
49, srrs-r her sister. Mrs 5. NJ. Near.
~ Portland
Mrs Charles Power gave al tffornA.
-. 4s,sxfizy IL horor - Miss SeyH Sps1g cf
TscvrnN- 1hs young ladies' prsSens "xss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Special Shoe Sale.

y pairs Hamilten-Brown shoe Com
pany's ladies' kid button. opera and
globe tn. sizes sik-7. C u and + widths.
s. 80. former price g. 30 ard 3T5
= 2. Reeds hand welt kid button
Is pairs). Monday. for S265, formerly
$50
A few pairs Of +. i. Reeds hand turn
ed. cloth and kid top shoes. patent
leather tipped, r, u. r widths. for S275.
formerly selling for Nta
- pairs OF L. =. Reeds hand turned
Kid tipped button shoes. 20. ; and s5@.
n widths. formerly selling for 1Ts. $50
ara s.. closing balance out at sl.75 per
pair
2 pairs Hamilton & Browns Kid tip
ped button. formerly s.. row si.5
Misses cloth and kid top button shoes,
spring heel sizes II 70 >. only sii0.
Chiidren's cloth and kid top button
shoes. aprlng heel. sizes So 70 ioiz. only
s0c; sizes 70 s. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
\ Mock Trial.

Al me meeting 81 me " NJ r. 9 Lit
erary Ssscfety last Friday afternoon IN
re Collins block one OF the best pro
r-snr,es thst the members and friends
have vaf listened 20 vas given n consist
"a 81 a mock trial. the interest b@in- I've
Iv throughout A. S.I5 the sheriff. Mr.. j.
q Bland. called the court 20 order, and his
honor. Mr.. Elmer A. Friend. aSke6 for
ths cas-. on the docket Mr.. Fred Firth. a $
clerk. Rad the complaint. which WAS
sa3t for damages. brought By Ar. NJ Asn-
lay against tie Social Club or Wnsors $
eoEsFs fer re recovery es an uzasrela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Glove Specials.

Ladies fleece lined cashmere gloves.
value aoc. now &c pair.
Ladies' cashmere gloves. special az
70
Ladies Florence Foster hook, 5-hutton
length kid gloves. black and colors.
special az &c a pair
Ladies' Marguerite Foster hook. &
button length KID gloves. black and
colors. special az 81 a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Sheetings.

81 extra heavy bleached sheeting.
K a yard.
- extra heavy hleached sheeting.
fsse a yard
inch Wide. unhleached sheeting. Sc
gard
. inch vide bleached muslin. 5c n
yard
inch wide. extra heavy hleached
nusIin. 9iec yard. regular Ice value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

on Thursday night ar the Presbyterian
church. on Broadway. Mr.. Frederick A.
wncoxen and Miss Mary v. Fordney. ths
eldest daughter OF the Rev. Daniel 4.
psoranev. we're married by the Rev. Will
lam A Major. pastor OF the Second Pres
bvterian church. IN North Seattle. a large
crowd was present and az Mrs Mosher
plaved Mendeissohn's wedding march the
bridal party slowly wcnded its way 10 the
chancel. where the father Of the bride and
the officiating clergyman awaited their
arrival The bride was supported by Miss
Grace Phillips, and Mr.. John bicksoa act
"a as yroornsrnan. After the ceremony ths
newly married couple received hearty con-
gratt,iations. and Immediately left Tor
their new residence on Fourth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

\ social and reading club was so,--.,ssl
SATURDAY by the Misses - THE YOUNGER SCI
The club held is first meeting a. tie rest
dence 81 ex-senator John II. Allen. on
Minor aveTule. The members are. sgfxs
Ruth Schrarn. president; Mss Grace HAY
cock. vice president; Miss Harriet Alien.
secretary and treasurer: Miss Maude Crane.
Miss ho Schrau. Miss Emily Ciarv. Miss
Louise Nichols and Mss Eaana Collins.
TIE +Niolets" are planning numerals nar>
ties and private thsssricals FOR The essa.as
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
ST.. ofto Lin snrnrI-ed.

NJ otto link was aRreeably surprised n
hss homo. 80 Sixth avenue. "Wednesday
evening. by a party e. friends. After most
Of the evening had been pissed with cards
ard games a delicious luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mrs ksris Mrs An
ser@on. Mrs Tffnk. Mrs. Wunder. Miss
Mamie Kerl. Aiiss Maud Kerlis. Miss Muir
n@5v. Miss Julia Spenslal. Miss Harrison.
sfies era spens!ai. Mss f,esse. Mss Niui-
uRau. Miss Mamie k@ihn. Miss Anderson,
Miss Rosa Wansier. Miss Gertrude Wtn-
der. Mr. Otto Hlnk. sir. I'd Smith. Nr.
Fred Morton. Mr. Fred Severance. Mr..
Henry Hlnk. Mr Paul Hink. Ar. WAl Fl
-. Mr.. Fred Baker. Mr.. George Mo-ion.
Mr. John uink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Newcastle children Celebrate.

A very delightful iittle eniertalnFnfht
vas given by the. pupils OF Miss Perry's
room at Newcastle on Friday. the occa-
sion being the celebration OF Washing
tons birthday notwithstanding the In
clemency of the weather, great number
Of the children's parents we're IN attend
ance. and all agreed that both teacher ana
pupils deserved much credit The tolow-
ing programme was rendered;
slang. yyashInaton's birthday" ... School
story OF washington's Life" NJ. Dewinter
.~-os,ic ........ sixteen Little Girls
Recitation Wsshngtons
patchet.' ...... ...........I Little Boys
song America ...--..-... ......--- -
Racftation--'CSen. Washington" SEQ. .....
Recitation stars and strips" -...... $3.50.
Dialogue Mother and children --... ......
.sors--"Rad White and Blue .-...... School
song Miss Clara Plough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Mr. Marvey Holden waz given r slrDrise
party Al hIa home sn Fremont last Safllr-
day evening. tn honor 81 hts ssfh birthday.
The evening was made most enjoyable ~
games. music and dancing. and late tn tbs
evening luncheon was served Among tns
guests w.rs. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry bntlsr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert. Mrs. Josie Gen
dron. Miss Minnie Fernsndis. Miss Fannie
steele Mss Mamie sfenhs1se. Miss Wiz
ME Hel6sn. Miss Stella Fasreurn. Miss Fl
az Erwins. Miss 1x.gsis Watson. Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Nfr Giilis, parrx

Mr.. II. GlIis. OF ssls Western avenue
entertained a number % his friends Tues.
day evening IN = deiighesul manner. MI
STEAL selectiars. csrd PLAYING and generA
conversation helped 60 PASS a rleaxnns
evening. Those present were. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Mclean, Mr.. ana Mrs McgSiuty. Mr..
and Mrs MeIsaac Mrs. coady. Miss Joyce.
Mss Sronin. Mss Wright. Mss Hughes.
Miss Ccaiy. Miss White. Miss Csrace Coasiy.
Mr. purne. Mr. Graf. Mr. O'Brlara Mr..
Michel. Mr.. McSaliy, Mr.. Parkharss. Mr..
ellis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
l.. of w. Cadets, Lexee.

When the university cadets said last
week that their party, or leyee, would be
one of the finest affairs OF the season they
were not far off in their prediction, for II
certainly was a splendid gathering. The
attendance was very large, between so
and 400 being present. some coming from
Tacoma The closest attention was given
by Mr. Beatty and Mr.. MCGOWAN, who
managed the affair. TO details, and they
have reason TO feel proud OF the many
compliments that have been showered
upon them since the party. The Third
Street & Suburban line ran a special SER
vice and transported the guests out and
back with dispatch. The armory. in which
the dance was held. was profusely deco
rated and presented a truly beautiful and
picturesque appearance, with its myriads
Of fancy-coiored Chinese lanterns. The
gallery was entwined with cedar and hem
lock and from below festoons of the same
material hung in graceful folds. in each Of
which was hung a japanese lantern. The
corners Of the room were gayly decorated
with Tags and bunting. and especially no.
ticeahle was the big Worlds fair flag,
which was draped above the orchestra.
The college colors. purple and gold. were
also hung about in pTofusion. The floor
had been specially prepared for this par
" and was pronounced by all TO be the
finest in the city. Six pieces from the
First Regiment orchestra furnished the
music. The patronesses were Mrs. TT. G.
Henry. Mrs. Fred Wing. Mrs Fred Slim
son. Mrs Mark W. Harrington, Mrs. Bal
ley and Mrs r f. Ainsworth. The last
car left for the city at 80 O'Clock Satur-
day morning