davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
olympia Society.

Olympia, March disqualification .
faithful winter of work and rehearsal.
Capital Lodge, No. 1ss. u. +. o. f.. to
quote their own words as appear at the top
of their bills. scattered around town.
with unparalleled audacity and malice
aforethourht, come sncaking before the
pubic with their third annual nigh tmare."
the Goth inst. Gilbert and Sullivans
Trial by Jury" will be given. followed
by a grand elimination of thu Elks' min
strels. The Elks apologize for presenting
their entertainment during Lent. but as
sure the public that n absolutely Will not
keep any longer. and to those who attend
the character of the entertainment VIII
be sufficiently dolefui to please the most
fastidious To quote again from the print
ed bills. tho object OF the entertainment
Is to purchase new straw tick for the
town clock Thirty artists VIII appear.
with special hand-painted scenery and cos
tunes from Johannesburg" The public Is
checred by the assurance that the per-
Torrance does not always kill. The ar
lists are: Mr. +. NJ. Convey, Mr.. George
c. Mills. Mr.. II. II. Cowles. Mr.. II. II.
Gentle. Mr.. c. H. Garfield. Mr.. W. II. HUI.
Mr.. l.. o. Hell. MFR. u. L, Crandali. MIR.
Sam kaufman. Mr.. George Brackett. Mr..
Walter Bowen. Mr.. Gus Harris, Mr.. NJ. Il.
Reed. Mr.. l.. T.. Booth. Mr. NJ Harris.
Brown. Mr. J. r. Mills. Mr.. G. V. Savldge,
NJ Alvin Wiley. MIR. II. J. wadesworth,
Mr.. J. C. percivai. Mr.. c, |. Fritchard. Mr..
r. c. Drien. MIR. A. l. Campbell. Mr. w.
". Brackett. Mr.. Rohh Frost MIR. w. A.
McClarty. Mr.. Harry Phipps, Mr. w. W.
fsekeren. Mr.. McGrcgor Mr.. =. c. Wood
run. The bills, which are unique. are the
work of Mr. Sam Woodruff
As \ foil to tho atSove mentioned enter
tsinment. Mrs. J. &. iIorr has decided 10
have the fret public appearance Of the
Misty Mldrets and brownies" in the near
futnre. This VIII he a beautiful and unique
performance nearly one hundred children
ana young ladies and gentlemen taking
part The little ones have been thorough
~ drilled for several months, and VIII hold
ruil dress rehearsal next Wednesday.
IN addition Go Palmer Cox's pretty lirtie
play. The Brownies" a number OF espe-
clai songs and dances VIII be introduced
by well-kEovn young ladies' ana gentle
men.
Miss Eta Yemen Il horne from spending
the winter IN California
Mrs l. r. Grimes. who has been visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. George n Evans, has
returned % her homc IN Etenshurg.
Miss Ferua Keady. 81 Portland has
boon visiting Misses Adelaide ana Eliza
beth Rurntrager during the y eek
Miss fs'ra Siernterg is home from san
Frencis~N
Mrs John nemou. " Seattle. has been
sitinS her sister, Mrs, Wiley. during the
week
Mrs. Mach wglrv ans Mrs Wiley psia
Tacoma a short y'e' during the week.
MIS-. r Y. Nofse IS VISITING in Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Everett Society,

Everett March Observation-Disclosures IA
social Affairs Of the week the dance given
by the Odd Fellows in Pythian hall was
the most prominent Some sixty or sey-
snty couples participated.
ST. Patricks day wss quietly observed
here. At the Y. ii. i. a programme Of
music. speeches and recitatlons vas given.
Rev. +. f. Drake conducted the lesson
study at the union meeting Of Sunday
school teachers In the Baptist church on
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society and Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeayor, Of
the Christian church. gave . weight social
In the odd Feliows' hall at Lowell on Mon
day evening. The ladies were all weighed
in the ante-room as they arrived. and the
gentlemen paid a fourth OF a cent a
pound for their combined weight of over
three tons for the privilege of escortinx
them to supper. Miss Anna Taylor drew
first prize. The following programme ~as
acceptably rendered. Vocal SOLO Miss
Bagg; recitation. Charles ID. Hester; yo-
cal duet. Mrs. Laid and Mr.. Tidball: oca-
rina $780, Rev. G. +. Smith; vocal solo.
Miss Louisa Huntley: harp duet, Mr.
Earl and Mr. Porter: recitation, Miss
Wood; vocal solo, Rev. G. +. Smith. The
evenings entertainment closed with a
grand march led by Mrs. Ladd and Mr..
Harmon especially arranged for the oc-
casion.
DR.. McLaren Is home again after Q visit
Of two weeks in San Francisco.
Miss Clohecy and Miss Bronson are pre-
pairing an entertainment to be given
Easter week for the benefit Of Trinity
Sunday school.
Mr. and AIRS Knuts Benson were given
a surprise party by about hfty OF their
friends or Wednesday evening In honor
of them twenty-lfth wedding anniver-
sary A full ailver tea set and half dozen
silver knives and forks, teaspoons and
table spoons were among tho gifts.
Mr.. Edward Dwyer has returned from
his Eastern trip. which included Chicago.
Denver, Salt Lake and Cripple Creek.
Mr.. Gardner Colby, of New York. II sx-
pooted TO visit Everett in April.
Mrs. N. y. Walling has returned from
California.
AR W. W. Mish entertained . few Of
his friends in his inimiiable style at his
residence, corner of Colby and Everett
avenues. on Wednesday evening. the oc-
CASTOR being his thIrty-second birthday.
Cards and music made the hours pass rap
idly. About midnight an attractive lunch
was served Thirty-two red. white and
blue tapers werc arranged around 4 large
cake In the center OF the table as the
guests were ushered into the dining room.
Mrs. Alice Holland has returned from
San Francisco.
A temperance rally OF the Sunday
schools will DO held In the Central opera
house Sunday. March q. at o'clock.
A mass meeting is to 10 held In the
Central opera house on Monday evening
IN furtherance OF the movement for the
kindergarten Association.
Tho ladies Of the Congregational church
entertained their friends at q hit or miss
social on Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
ENGLISH SOCIETY.
Royal Engagement Reported - The
Countess Of wnrwfck's Cloak.

Countess OF Wnrwfck's Cloak.
London, March si-According TO the
present Indications there will be an I'M
usual crush at the coming drawingrooms.
and many persons are likely 10 be disap-
pointed at not being on the list of the
presents" For the one which the Prin-
cess OF Wales will hold at the end OF April
on behalf OF her majesty the list IL al
ready completed. But two more drawing
rooms viii be held in May. although the
dates are not yet fixed.
II Is now stated that King Alexander OF
servia Is engaged TO the eldest laughter
ef the King Of Greece. Incidentally the
Servian monarch has been reported upon
tho point OF entering into matrimonial al
lianee with so many princesses that people
are not prone 20 believe this latest re-
port.
A well-known society paper this week
expresses the opinion that THE reign of
she American beauty In London has end
"a. Continuing. the periodical referred
to remarks: During tho '1es and SOS the
American Invasion carried all before IT.
Marlborough house. as usual led the
fashion. but 'as sees London Itself again
innfh admired. much paragr aphed. royalty
h0aered ana rsriS-Eowned. The Amer
lean beauty IS thing OF the past" The
reason FOR this change. the editor notes.
Is the decided change In the smart En-
slish woman ~ today. who, he asserts.
rivals the Americans and Farisians IN
erilliancy and chic and In his middle
years the dictator Of society Ands the gen
lie srarcs ~ the English arist ocrscy
more agreeable
society has recently been much amused
al t0c formation 81 the Anti-Dress League
81 which Lady AlRcrnon Lenncx. aaugh-
tFr-in-aw - she Duk- e., Richmond. the
Countess 81 Warwick and oshcr fashion
ah.e ladies' who owe much 90 thosr ei1l-
orsie costumes. are the prime naovers.
inc lesEus allows only two dresses far
each season. one for day wear and one faf
ne evening. 81 addition 60 les gown.
Rri ere members q fhe league Srr sllov-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Mrs.. Bars mother. SIR. Barr r. rsporteA
a. being very well, and pleasantly located
In his new field.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Foster ana esa
Charles have returned from 81. Paul and
are living at the Griggs rssidence-
The Ladies' Musical Club gave . typica1
irish programme on ST. Patrick's day.
Mr.. Eddie Dickson assisted. rendering :
violin solo most accsptabiy.
Mr.. Anthony T. Prichard has rut>a
Mrs. f. u. Hunts cosy cottage and viii
occupy Il after his marriage, which WI
probably occur In June
Mr.. Tom Hall and brother ere LOOKING
for a visit from their mother this sum.
mer. She viii arrive this week. and VIA
reside at the Rochester.
A letter received IN this city from jude
and Mrs. Bond. at Santa Cara. gives tka
pleasing news that Mrs. Bond win spend
the mort Of the summer Ia Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Burrill. who have
spent the last two months at Coronado
Beach. are now visiting the famous River
side valley. They VIII return to Tacoma
early in May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
THE MAGAZINES.

The April issue of Godey's Magazine Il
the compromised bicycle number The
special features are furnished by the fol-
lowing writer's: Isaac B. Potter, chief con
sui OF the L. A. W. for New York state,
who treats OF the work OF wheelmen for
better roads: Frank A. Egan. editor Of the
Wheel. on the history Of the bicycle;
Maj. Gen. Nelson A Miles commander OF
the army. on its use In military operations,
and Miss Mary L. Bisland. the well-knowu
writer. on its value for women.
The Lee Of Virginia" series Of illus
trated articles Is continued In the April
number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The present chapter. the third of the series.
is devoted to the early life OF Robert e.
Lee. his boyhood, his West Point training.
his marriage with Mary Randolph Gusts.
residence at Arlington. and over thirty
years service In the United States army.
including the brilliant campaign in Mex
leo. where he won rapid promotion and
the cordial admiration Of his great COM
mander. Gen Winfield Scott
Current History for the fourth quarter
OF 1895. just published by Garretson, Cox
& Co, Buffalo. treats OF the Venezuelan
and Armenian questions in full; Oriental
situation; financial problem and political
situation in the United States, Canada.
Europe and the far East: Transvaal crisis:
Ashantee war; Cuban revolt; work of the
Fifty-fourth congress; Atlanta fair, Mani
toba school question; copyright question:
the new poet laureate: scientific progress
and new inventions: the movement iowa I'd
Christian unity: proceedings of various re-
igious conventions. and biographies Of
prominent persons who have died, inciud-
ing Eugene Field (frontispiece). Rev. DIR.
Smith. author OF America" ex-senator
Thurman. OF Ohio, Alexander Dumas. etc
Good authority says salt Increases ths
muscular activity ard vigor, and that n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

A large crowd was present and the en-
tertalnment was highly successful In all
ways.
Golden Rod Chapter. No. 2. o. +. B.. had
a specially interesting meeting Saturday
night, Il being In honor of Worthy Grand
Matron Mrs Alice Taylor, OF Seattle. who
was present. Besides the various degrees
OF ioor work performed, the chapter en-
joyed an address from the worthy grand
ma,ron, after which an elaborate banquet
was enjoyed In the banquet hall below.
Miss Jennie McNaughton met with quite
a serious mishap Monday. while riding
bicycle. but Is fast improving.
Mrs c. II. Cobb, OF Seattle, WAS the
guest this week of Mrs. Z. N. Allen.
Mrs. William Blackmore. who has been
visiting relatives In Michigan for the past
winter, returned home Wednesday.
The Snohomish Dramatic Club has or
ganized with the following officers: D. A.
Ford. president: Mrs. w. A. Nelson. vice
president: T. Elwell. treasurer. and J. w.
Hall manager. They are preparing play
to present in the near future.
A Sunday school has bean started IN
South snohomish by members Of the Meth
odlst church. led by their pastor. Rev.
n. Hanson.
Born, to the wife Of C. p. Sullivan, Wed
nesday morning. March "A. a daughter.
Mrs Petit. mother of II. c. Petit. left
Thursday for an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs Brfntnal, at Olympia
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Morgan and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Morgan. returned on
Thursday from a months stay in Cali
fornia-
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church gave a very pleasant social at the
parsonage Monday night.
a., Al. a.
houish Lodge. A. o. 4. w. gave a social
and special programme at Gem City hall,
No. Is In honor OF the fifteenth ann,ver-
sary OF tho society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

-u., had been played ct 80 .. m
1900 those present were: Airs. l. n
1.ssc, Mr.. r. s. DeLong. MIS-. Roam
-. NJ q. Anses, Mrs. William Walk
NJ r Herman. Mrs. E C. Fitz-
s-rrv Ms. +. Duggan. OF Seattie' Ars.
+. r,es White, Mrs. II. Mckay, Ars. II. ".
s.crdru. Ms r. Howard. Mrs. T. MURPHY
~ j NcInnis. Mrs. ID. G. Morgan, MIS-.
r , yyide, Mrs. B. Robertson, Ars. H.
Heath, Mrs. Capt. Carlson, MISS aane
p,cb.rd. or. Miss Carrie Cove. Miss Min-
- 20 Miss Emily Cove. Miss Anna
InnefeItov. Miss Lucy EcPhee. Miss
D. rcbe Robinson. Miss Lizzie kimoaii.
.ss.- Posa Roantrse, Miss Emma White.
u,ss Imoeene Mckay, Miss Carrie Con
,,~k MIS- Hattie Thornton. Miss A. NC
Trn.s Of Seattle; Miss Ella Mclnnis, OF
e-.ftis: Mr.. NJ Case. Mr.. E. q. Anles.
n William Walker. Mr.. H. l. Grin1n'
~, II G. sawyer, Mr.. James White. Mr..
" Condor, Mr.. J. H. Crombie. Ar.
Tsornss Mortell. Mr.. K Stewart, Ar.
George Fltzhenry. Mr.. E C. f1tznenfy'
Mr. r. Howard, Mr. ]. p. Conway, ar. y.
p Jameson, Mr.. l. NJ Barton. ar. 'onn
Condor, Of Seattle; Mr.. +. ,. DsLong.
~ n. Murray, Mr.. Roantree. MI o.
psrv Mr. u. J. Duggan. Mr.. +. Z. Empie.
NJ A. Johnston. Mr.. T. Foltz, Mr.. Will
tana Bowling, Mr.. W. s. Bennett. MI. +.
FRANCIS. Mr.. E Francis, Mr.. J. Ward. MI.
+ PichS rdson, Mr. j. Mcinnis. Mr.. T. Nor
Ii Mr.. II. Schubener. Mr.. D. c. Morgan.
Mr. c. =. wyide, Capt Carlson and Mr.
= Faith. Those from Port Townsend were:
Mr.. F. Bartlett, Mrs. Walthers. Mrs.
f-iose. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Harkins. Mrs.
Mo.-ullen, Mrs. Stiner. Mrs Bartlett, Mrs.
Wycor, Miss Gooch. Miss Heath, MISS
Trimbls, Miss S;iner. Miss Piumley and
Miss O. Trimble: Mr.. Bartlett Dr
Baker. Mr.. waithers. MI. close. ar.
pone-ts Mr.. Harkins, Mr. McCallen, MIR.
yaIander Mr.. Hutchinson. Mr.. Ham
raopd. Mr.. HARVARD, Mr.. Reecs. MI
Plumley. Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Van Bockisn
and Mr. LaNrenca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Tacoma soc,,tx cc..,,

Mrs. Morris Gross Is a, hom. from, ".
Springs. ''''" NOV
Miss Ezra pursin has returned from, he-
visit 10 Seattle. 'S'' "''
Mr.. r. +. butcher has gone rast Cor
several months. avg
Mrs. A. y. sutton is spending a week 4,
Seattle with friends o."
Mrs VIII Rice entertained m. Dun,t "a, d.
Wits; Club FRIDAY afternoon.
Mr.. Robert e. Newell went 10 Ss,t,.
20 attend the Tavarv matinee.
Judge and Mrs ALVIN era Mrs 1'nr..-
nave removed 20 - south q street,
Mrs. A. 2. Ruli ana Miss CusSte Ma.
shall spent day Ia Seattle iast we.k.
The .. A. NJ Cub gave a very ni~asav.
dance Wednesday evening az Parker hau
Mrs. w. n Bushnell has rented NJ. "a
c. Potter's charming home for the sam
mer.
Mr.. Charles II. Nilllken has left fer .hs
East. and will hgiag his family h.. K .,ols,
May !.
Mr.. Tucker. who has been very ii az g.
uoseph's hospital, IS now improving al Hor
Springs.
rho Misses Paddock have srtvrfst-..,t
Mrs. Charles " ai,lleSey, OK seattle. dug-
lag the past week.
Mrs. Preston Bar~ and children isft
THURSDAY afternoon Tor New HAalnsh.re.
where they wiz spend the summer WlsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

The readers OF this paper Will be pleased
90 learn that there IS at least one drea ae5
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all It's stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being 4 constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood ana mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the foundation
% the disease. and giving the patient
strength ~ building up TIE constitution
and assisting nature IN doing its work The
rropretors have 50 much faith In its cii~a-
tive powers tast they Offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case thar Il fails to cure
Send fer list OF testimonials. Address.
T. J. CHENEY & co, Toleio. O.
sofa by Druggists. 10.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
ed an unlimited number Of furs. jewels.


bicycle costumes, etc.
The Countess of Warwick will be more
generally remembered as the famous
Lady Brooke. otherwise the "Babbling
Brooke" a great friend of the Prince of
Wales. who has been credited with having
divulged the secret which led to the fam
Gus baccarat scandal and the subsequent
sensational trial, in which the Prince Of
Wales was among the witnesses. The fact
that the members Of the Anti-Dress
League are allowed an unlimited number
OF furs. although they are greatly stjnted
in the number of their dresses, recalls the
story of Lady Brooke's $1,000 fur cloak,
which was stolen in December, 1894, and
which caused such q sensation at the
time. This valuable cloak, by unkind peo-
pie said to be a present from the Prince
OF Wales to the great beauty, was either
lost or stolen. and its description placed in
the hands Of the police, the garment being
valued by its owner at the sum mentioned
The usual police notices were sent out,
and naturally the affair found its way in
to the newspapers. some Of which raised
an outcry against the extravaganza of the
Prince of Wales favorite at a time when
% much distress existed in Great Britain,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

tomorrow afternoon the Aloha Club vii,
meet with Mrs. Frederick w. Low. a.,
Nor'h stree. The programme viii aaal
WIN scientific subjects. the first nape,
Icing OF the Substitution Of Steam,
shu hiectr'city for the Labor of Man ana
H ,nais, prepared by Mrs Maxneld. OF
n.y' VINO sends her paper to be read
Practical psychology viii be deal, Win
by Mrs. Ellis. and Mrs. James sinner. M,
present current topics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
N TOWNS NEAR BY.
Fev eooiety Enjoyed the Week
eftas Middle Of Lent.
q. esrn'ck's DAY OBSERVED


r.suua. March z.-epecial.-sociefy has
49, 81 asog during the past week. anent
~ n,mor that the engagement OF wen
fnovn banker and club man to . cnafm.
~ southern girl was TO be announced AZ
! cara party. Although the announce.
,,ent has not been formally made, yet II
= The talk Of the city. and 10 understood 70
s. an svsnt Of the near future. Ihe mar
r4aGs q Mr.. Anthony 7. Pricnard ana Aiss
Tovnssnd VIII take place In June. ana
there = svsry prospect Of an enssgemeh'
betwen . very devoted young couple,
Shirh wi uudoubtsdly be announced after
Easter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Complimentary Concert

Inc second concert OF the Young peo-
pies Musical Club was pronounce, an
cess socially ms well as muslcallv. Chlrk-
er'ns nan was filled TO overlooking win
an apprecia'ive audience. and the vonnv
srus,s received their fun share OF ammo.
uauon. Mr.. Charles Rohihacher. ~ scat.
tie was the guest OF the evening ana "a
mastery solo won much pralso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

me Young Married Ladies' Ciprh ,,l,h
was gracefully entertained Wc,ines,i., ae
ternoon At the beautiful home of NJ,
chester Thorne. Among the ladies rr,,-
emit were: Mrs. Alter. Mrs Seymour NJ.
Campbell. Mrs. Stuart Rice. Mrs ,;,or~.
Z. Wagner. Mrs. George 5. Rrovnn III
blanchard. Mrs. win A. Rice ana othsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Mrs. Uudson,sJur,,-

Mrs. n. q. Hudson gave Ael,sh,,,,
luncheon "Wednesday. entertaining NJ
Mhituesey. OF Seattle. ana Mrs. n n
Thomas. "a "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

monday evening was quite the event Of
she season In theatrical way. A crowded
mouse greeted the TavHry opera company
ana The music was well received ana
warmly applauded. The audience was
ia'seiy composed OF society people. many
OF "hom were In evening dress, and with
lew exceptions. II IL gratifying TO state
.ne 'aules were honneticSs. adding much
TO the comfort and pleasure Of ,hc s,s.
Ing. Col. c. w. GriggS ana family 49,
Nr. and Mrs. A. @. Foster formed a proni.
nent box party. - ''''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

snohomish, March 21--special.-The
CHRISTIAN Endeavor Society of the Congre-
eatjonal church gave novel entertain
fnent Friday night at the church, In the
form Of "a garden of singing flowers.
The following was the programme:
OuaFtette ............--..-...-s
Mrs IAngfitt. Miss Proctor, MI.
Craver Mr. Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Good authority says salt Increases the
muscular activity ard vigor and that n
improves the health OF animals. and should
he freely provided to horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
On =. Pssrick's Day.

crsea was the prevailing color In the
decorations at Mrs. Gaiusha Parsons
cinch party given last Tuesday In honor
81 81. Patrick. A touch OF emerald was
added 10 the. toilet OF every lady present.
and ! delightful afternoon was enjoyed.
Mrs. w. W. Evans won the silver knife
that formed the first prize. and Mrs. Les
Ter w. Roys the second. very pretty
Dresden cup and saucer. Delicious re-
freshrnsnis were served after the game.
consisting of ices, bonbons. cakes and
punch, al tinged with the color OF the
Emerald Isle. The guests were: Mrs.
Frank Allyn. Mrs. A. NJ. Baker, AIRS.
william Biglow. Mrs. Frank CLARK. Mrs.
George Deiprat. Mrs. Little. Mrs. Fan
ME Bailey. Mrs. l.. r.. Manning. Mrs.
Philip Tilllnghast. Mrs. II. u. Thomas.
Mrs. L. w. Roys. Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. Pin
kerfon, Mrs. Thomas Rigs. Mrs. w. a.
Rice, Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. Il. +. Jacobs.
Mrs Hatch, Mrs. Hiscock. Mrs. Ferriss,
Mrs. w. w. Evans, Mrs. A. w. Martin.
Mrs. +. W. Watson, Mrs. A. N. Fitch. Miss
Fitch. Miss Forsythe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

high pric|
the fun
literary
ton with |
that is
drama C
sets out
masteriy
nodestly|
nrd.r 10
sire TO I'd
John
Of the " |
Tuesday,
ater on
but one
n ts SAIL
rousinR |
eral fort
them on |
- long |
Collars 1
gone. bu|
many" |
For Il
the char
eomcrs.
the cour|
TO DO pu |
who wo,
Wa the
that mig
wires tn |
been cor
sands Cd
1T is
which nj
people 4
over the
was not|
has seld
and not
man II
away. ~
prince. 4
Of a NAL
the ,itls|
lacked ii
u away |
@---A--|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
EASEMENTS.

NEATTLE TnEATER-
~ Nor west Theatrical As.o-.a,.a,
Pau. b hyner. Resident MaasSsr-
one NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY. MARCH q.
re Legitimate Comedian
ktGL>h O'ltUJ AkF
Surr.~-e3 by his original sna.-,--,'r,.,
company ~ pzNrgS. ta she lrsr 49,,
drama. THE WICKLOW FtsSTNfA% Z
tran sc Ecurteeath St-set -nra-s- -
story q Irish RE frec 90 nature.
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