davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
The MisSe. rerrIs Fn,er,a,,

on Saturday Afternoon one OF the larg-
est card parties 81 tho season was given
by the Misses Ferris at the residence OF
their father on North Eighth and NJ streets.
Progressive euchre was the diversion OF
the afternoon. and fourteen tables were
IN requisltion 10 Accommodate their guests
-Four prizes We're competed for. and lucky
were the winners thereof The first prize
for progression was an exquisitely en-
hroidered center piece. the second a dainty
basket filed with bon hons The first lone
hand prize was an embroidered pieture
frame. fitting shrine FOR the faireSt OF
faces. and the second for lone hands A
charming niece ~ fancy work Elaborate
refreshments Mere served later I'm the az
ternoon. Among the invited guests were:
Mrs Alexander Baltic, Mrs Stuart Rice.
Mrs James Ashton, Mrs. J. NJ Miller.
Mrs. George White. Mrs. G. c. Wagner.
Mrs l.. 9. GrlEga. Mrs. l.. r. Manning.
Mrs. II 9. Potter. Mrs J. A Shank. Mrs.
J. IL Winston, Mrs. David Ellsworth
Brown. Mrs. Melbourne Bailey, Mrs. Z. z.
lockwood. Mrs. James Owens. Mrs James
oberteuffer, Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace. Mrs.
&. \. SnoWden. Mrs. Percy plrkfn-
stevens. Mrs. G. II. Hurley. Mrs Harry
Hurley. Miss waite. Miss Little Nfss
Bowen. Miss Wallace. Miss Grsgrs. Miss
Bass. Miss Cover Miss Kershaw Miss
Thomas Miss Rigs Miss T1linghast. Miss
Munson. Miss Arplegste. Miss Seymour
Miss Jessie Seymour. Miss Paddock. Miss
Florence Paddock, Miss Forbes Miss Ts-
dale. Mrs Warren Bowen. Mrs z. Y
Caesar. Mrs. Frederick Brown. Mrs Harry
Caldwell Mrs. Frank Case. Mrs. William
q. Heiiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Newcastle Ladies' Entertain.

The first leap year party Of the ladies OF
Newcastle was so thoroughly enjoyed that
their gentlemen friends insisted that they
should try their hand again. which they
did. their second party coming off on Sat-
urday evering. January g. This affair
was even more keenly enjoyed than the
first one. and reflects so much credit on
the lady managers that the gentlemen
swear they win never arrange another
ball, for fear il will suffer In comparison.
The hall was beautifully decorated in pink
and green, and during the evening re-
freshments were served. much 10 the de-
light Of all. for nothing adds 50 greatly
to the success OF a large evening party
as a repast The music for the occasion
was splendldiy rendered by the Hansen
orchestra. Of this city A great deal OF
amusement was derived from the many
fines imposed on the gentlemen for dis
obeying. or forgetting, the rules adopted
by the ladies'. The floor Managers Miss
Mary Miller. Miss Bella Perry and Miss
Madge Raymond, conducted the floor ex-
cellently and great credit is due them for
the magnificent success of the party Miss
Miller called off most Of the dances, and
showed great ability in that line. Among
those present from Seattle were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. VI. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs S ~
Johnson Miss Roesa johnson, Miss Mary
Thompson, Miss Sierra Hansen. Mr.. Prim-
rose, Mr.. Luther. Mr. Ackiusly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

The Monday Whist Club met az the resi-
Gence OF Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Morris on
Fourth avenue. Monday evening. Awo
hours Of quiet enjoyment were spent with
the fascinating game Of whist. after winch
a pleasant hour was spent with vocal and
Instrumental music. The next meeting
will be held tomorrow night al the resi-
tence OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Grover, en-
WiIbert street. near Fourth avenue Tnose
present were. Mr. and Mrs. r. a Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. MOsher, Mr. and MIS- y w
Grover. DR.. and Mrs. Emery. Mrs G a
Maxwell Mrs. a. n Morley. Miss Iona
Davis. Miss r. NJ. Hyland. Mr. Ivan Hy-
land. Mr. Lambert Thompson Mr. Herbert
Hvland Mr.. Warren Lucas
The Wooamen OF the World invlted
large number OF their friends 10 social
given by the order a Manney's hall Thurs
day evening. The evenings entertainment
was opened with a short programme. con-
sistiug Of an address Of welcome. nodestly
delivered by Mr. Fred s. Fisher; recita-
ton. THE Actors story" by Miss FRANKIE
Parker who held the attention OF the au-
dience from the beginning until the endi
orchestral selections and recitation oy
Mr. CLIFFORD Ashton, which We're well re-
ceived. After the rendition OF the pro-
gramme dancing was enjoyed until late
hour A boantiful supper Was served dur
ing the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church held 81 pleasant social at
the residence of the Rev w III. john
stone. on State street. Wednesday even
Ing. The guests amused themselves with
games. vocal and instrumental music and
refreshments OF coffee, cake and sand
witches.
Mr.. Frank Sweeney. who leaves Ballard
for Vancouver. 3. c.. was on Thursday
evening rendered a farewell party at the
residence Of Mrs. Zuppe, on Third evenue.
Dancing and card playing, with other
amusements. enabled those present 10
spend one of the most enjoyable evenings
for the season. The following were pres
ent: Mrs. Zuppe. Mrs. Mernon. Mrs. Hetx-
Ter, Mrs. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dagen,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmichael, Miss Hike. Miss n. Hetzler.
Miss NJ Hetzler, Miss +. Carney. Miss A.
Beck. Miss T. Dagen. Miss f. Young, Miss
Hansen, Miss Z. Carmichael. Miss L.
Mernon, MISC Z. Mernon, Air. Peters. Mr..
Sweeney, Mr.. Reilly. Mr.. George Zuppe,
Mr.. I. Downing. Mr.. NJ. Carpenter, Mr..
P. Carpenter. Mr.. V. Rely, Mr.. NJ. Van
Valley. Mr.. d. Lutz. Mr.. r. Lutz. Mr.. r.
Benjamin, Mr.. CT. Hike, Mr.. NJ. Hays.
Mr.. T. Linn. Mr.. f. Jackman. Mr.. w.
Rely, Mr.. W. Smith. Mr.. II. Zuppe. Mr..
W. Zuppe.
Mrs. Alfred whittle is seriously i'll with
Inflammation OF the bowels
Mrs, Harrington is quite sick at her home
on Ballard avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Tacoma Society Gossip.

DR. Archie G. Hicks Is in California.
Miss Riggs has returned from Bucoda-
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Ashton have gone 10
California.
Mrs. Van Marter expects TO leave soon
for the East
Lord and Lady Bennett will sail for En-
gland February 4.
Mrs. Frank Clark went 10 Portland on
Monday for few days visit
Miss Florence Hale expects TO leave this
month for visit in the East.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Cullom returned last
week from a trip down the Sound.
Mrs. John W. Hunt. of Seattle. is spend
ing a week with Mrs +. NJ Hunt.
Judge John A Shank has been quite i'll
at his apartments at the Rochester.
Mr.. George Hazard left Sunday evening
for New York and Washington City.
Mr.. George S. Brown made short trip
down the Sound the early part of the week
Miss Steeb is visiting her brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Steeb. of North G
street.
Mr.. b. S. Grosscup has returned from his
trip TO Chicago, New York and other East
ern cities.
Mr.. Brem. of Everett. has been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sprague during the
past week.
Mr.. A. r. zabriskie, of waila walla. is
in the city. the guest OF his brother. Mr.. c.
u. Zabriskie.
The engagement OF Mr. II. W. Guy, of
Vaughn. Wash TO Miss Hilda Bark, of
this city, is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Seymour will leave
for New York about April /. where they
will spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F. Tylter have moved
from is South c street and are occupying
a house on North Thirty-seventh street.
Mrs. John A. Shank left on Thursday for
Chicago where she viii study vocal music.
Later she hopes to continue her studies
abroad.
Mrs. ]. c. McFadden. OF Seattle. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haskell, Of
this city.
Mrs. f. D. Crandar arrived in the city
from San Francisco this week. She will he
the guest OF many of her friends during her
visit here,
Mr. ]. A. Shank. during the absence OF
his wife in the East, will reside with Mrs
Shanks father. Mr.. ID. 5. Johnston, az his
home I'm Glendale.
Miss Mabel Rowe arrived in 81. Paul last
week where she is the guest OF Miss Polk
who spent last summer in Tacoma with
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Caldwell.
Mr.. Thomas Hope-Simpson. who repre-
senfs Ralfour, Guthrie & Co, In New York
is at the Tacoma hotel and before his re-
turn viii visit the different cities on the
Sound.
A successful japanese fete and dance
was given in Parker's hall "Wednesday
evening by the young ladies Of ST Agnes
Guild. refreshments being served by the
young ladies in Oriental costume.
The Mary Ball Chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution met on Tues
day at the residence Of Mrs. r B. Leh-
man. AZ 2.SD O'Clock. Miss Brown read an
ancestral paper which was exceedingly In
per on current events. There was a large
number OF members present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
COMING EVENTS.

The next noteworthy wedding VIII be the
Braddock- Benson nuptialE-
Sc. Marks Culture Club win meet at Ma
scnfc hall next Tuesday, and viii take Up
tEe study OF Carlisle
The Friday Whist Club viii meet next
week with Mr.. and Mrs LoDSuet, IA Wall
street. on Valentines night
Several Iuncheons are contemplated for
the coming week among the upper ten.
though ncGe have been positively an
uounced-
The members of the Maple Leaf Club are
making grand preparations for a leap year
dance, TO be given at EAnke's hall next
Friday eyeEing
One OF SeatfIe's most popular young So
ciety ladies' will soon be led to the altar by
q prominent young business man and social
light Of Oakland. Cal.
The couliion clup VIII give another of
Its brilliant functions on February H. St.
Faienfine day. al Pgosch's hall. IL Is rot
yet decided who VIII lead the German.
Society will have ar opportunity 20 turn
out ca nzasse 70 musical events during the
week. as the Carleton Opera Company and
Maid of Milan are announced. the two per-
formances taking iE nearly The entire
week.
Invitations are out for the initial hop OF
the Nesika Club. which takes place at
pro@ch's hall pext Saturday evening Mrs.
II C. Henry. Mrs. s. l.. Crawford Mrs E.
T. AinswoFth and Hrs. T.. C. Johnstone are
y2rusd AZ pStrUEeSses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

On Wednesday evening the young mar
ried women, who have been the patron
esses Of the Cinch Club dances during the
winter. gracefully returned the courtesy OF
the club by entertaining it's members and
a few other privileged young people al one
Of the most delightful dances of the sea-
son. II was given In the ball room of
Mason's library. where SO many jolly af-
fairs have Been held. and every one ought
10 have had a good time. for every ones
especial taste had been considered. In
the first part of the evening general dane
ing was INDUCED in. then came cotillion.
with graceful and novel figures. This was
followed by several leap year dances. and
the fun waxed fast and furious. All too
soon half-past eleven came, and with the
hour, the long car In which the merry
crowd Journeyed homeward. The hos
tesses OF the evening were; Mrs.
Otis Sprague, Mrs. Howard Joslyn. Mrs. j.
Tenant Steeb. Mrs. J. G. Tousey. Mrs
Frank Case. Mrs. William G.. Hellar, Mrs
Harry Caldwell. Their guests were: Mrs
George b. Riley. OF Seattle. Miss Marshall
OF Portland: Miss Dickie. OF Des Moines,
Iowa; Miss Steeb Miss Baker. Miss Hale
Miss Underwood. Miss Bass, Miss Della
meter. Miss Applegate. Miss Tiilinghast,
Miss Nicholson Miss Curl. Miss Cover,
Miss Rector. Mr.. Frank Caldwell. DIR. r.
c. Curl. Mr.. III. c. Warner. Or. Grant s.
Hicks. Mr.. Thomas Han. Mr. w Gordon
Cornett, Mr.. George McDaniels. Mr. Virgil
Hayden. Mr.. Henry Higgins. Mr.. Delbert
Young. Mr.. r. r. Ellis. Mr.. T. V. Tyler.
Mr.. Frank Taylor. Mr.. Arthur Prichard
Mr.. Charles Hirald. Mr.. Brem, OF Everett
Mfr. W. Harrison Woodruff. jr., Mr.. W.
T. Prichard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

more industrious than the two species cs-
sc-sbed. and II their workings show 9 great
similarity 10 the go2hars. not only exca-
waiting burrows in which they dwell Ike
the rsar-notS. bnt also runways under
ground Of great extent. in which they
travel from one hnrrow TO another.
In high attitudes the seweIsls lay IN a
winter store OF dry grass in TIE sane man
rser as the uaarrrsots. but in localities where
little or no STOW falls they rely FOR food y
the winter months on evergreen shrubs.
roots ard ferns. They remain active all
winter. and do not hibernate. hat reach
their food by tunnels through the snow
when necessary.
Tnesr animals. IN spite Of their clumsy
appearance. are fairly active climbers. and
ascend small shrubs 10 a height or four or
five feet in order 20 obtain the young shoots
and leaves.
Sewellels are easily canght with n naked
trap set in their runway. and therefore
they disappear rapS6fy before the APP
preach OF settlers. but were IL not so they
might DO considerable damage TO the farm
ers. several instances having come 70 the
writer's notice OF their having destroyed
fine rose trees
BERNARD J. ERETHERTOS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
A SATISFIED AMBITION.

Charles Daniel David Dollfnger. a youh
who icnged for fame.
Once told the young men at the store he
hankered for name.
"I cannot bear In this small town forever
more 10 doze.
I long TO hear when go out, Look! See
him. There he goes
az long for recognition and / long TO lead
the swim.
To hear men whisper when I walk. Look
therei That's he That's him"
To see the great crowd crane its neck and
hear the people cry.
Charles Daniel David DOllinger Is now
a-passing by. q"
And those young chaps who heard him say
he longed 10 lead the swim
In rnischievous diablery put up joke on
him.
Like al well-reeulated men who have the
Charles DANIEL David Dollinger went to the
county fair.
And there upon the grand stand. just be-
fore the race began.
Beside him on the topmost seat. there rose
a portly man.
man whom ! show
Is Charles Daniel David Dollinger-a youth
you ought to know"
Then placing on Charles Daniels head his
shspely. heavy hand.
This young man should be Known" he
said. ITO all men ia the land.
For his unusual gifts of mind. his nature
tried and true
Charles Daniel David Doilinger I introduce
20 you.
so please converge your glances." he
then again began,
please focus your attention on this intel
fectual man:
Times most transcendant privilege the
fatcs 10 YOU allow
Charles Daniel Davia Dollingsr-he stands
before you now"
He raised Charles Daniel from his seat,
whose head began TO swim.
The ElaDces Of ten thousand eyes were To-
eus@ed fast on him:
HaE-ctazed with shame he broke away,
ara then a shout arose.
Charles Daniel David Dollinger! Look,
See himi There he goesi'
Hhe rushed around the fair grounds till the
autumn day grew dim.
TIE Ta50le shouting loud Look therei
That's he That's het That's him.
And n one asked. What's this about 2.
would come the loud reply.
Charles Daniel David Doilinger Is now
a-passina by
Charles Isasiel David DoIlinger all this long
autumn cay
From his now universal fame Is fam 20 run
away:
But every hour to the sky the shout I'M
''Charias Daniel David Doglingeri Looki
See himi There he goes
Charles Daniel longs no more for fame. fer
he has sGpped bis MI.
But courts the art OF Tying low" the art
Of Keeping stili.
Bat when he Journeys 70 the store the boys
Sui snorf IN rows,
Charles Daniel David Doilinger! Look!
Sam Waiter Fosz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
The Ladies, NafnsfreIs.

II was thought at first that the iadies'
MINISTRIES would be given on February Z.
but such elaborate and extensive prepara-
tons are being made for the affair that it
Is probable 1t VIII net be until the Eth
Of the month. that a Tacoma audience
win be privileged 70 gaze upon the rather
unusual spectacle of stately danes and
rosebud maids blsckeaed and attired TO
represent the GEslSp buffoons OF the min
Efrel stage. Everything about the per-
Torrance Is 10 be dead secret until
tns night arrives, but the woman Is more
than human who can refrain from telling
how important she Is 70 be. and our In
formation. although somewhat msagre, is
believed 10 be reliable. The curtain viii
rise upon the black-coated chorus. which
has been selected and trained by Mrs G.
y. Zsbrfskie who stipulated that each
member OF her chorus should be possessed
of voice enough to be "a soIoist. should
occasion require. As there are about fifty
in the chorus. IL is not probable that this
particular occasion will require. Stili. IL
Is always best TO be on the safe side. IN
der Mrs. Zabriskies most able leader
ship. the chorus cannot fail to be one Of
the best features Of the evening. An at
traction which is always depended upon
10 draw weil'' Is the skirt dance. which
VIII be danced IN the second half Of the
programme Read, mark. learn and in
wardly digest. on, ye gflded youths. who
90 delight IN the serpentine giicings or
this fascinating performance. for you viii
then behold half a dozen or more society
girls. who are strictly up-to-date." clad
in sonbeF black. move through its Intricate
nazes with the grace. self-possessiou and
''chic" Of a Carmencita or 1.oie Fuller
This second part Will be in the nature Of
a vaudeville entertainment. giving each
artist an opportunity 20 show her special
ty." as the bill might pat H. Two OF the
most attractive numbers will doubtless be
the song and dance OF a prominent and
pretty young married woman, and some
negro songs aud dancing by parties un-
known" Mrs Crandali. the star OF the
laides' Ministries Of two years ago. has
come up from San Francisco to take part,
and with the other bright women who ara
already IN the cast, the success Of this
affair Is assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Everett. Feb. I.-Special-Tt is given out
that the proposed entertainment OF the wo-
mans Book Club. IN furtherance OF the
cause of the free public library. 70 which
aIusiOn Was made in tie Post-tnfelligeu-
Ger last week. WI take the shape OF a re-
cep,ion and valentine party on the 18th OF
February. at which each guest viii be ex-
pecteG 70 give hook. In this way large
collection viii no doubt be added 20 the
two hundred or more volumes which the
ladies have already accumulated Tor the
worthy enterprise.
very friendly demonstration as 2 fare
well 20 Mr.. L. y. Steward WAS given az,
Monday evening AZ the rooms Of the Com
mercial Club. whore number OF his
friends were assembled. on being ushere4
into their midst. ne was confronted by NJ
+. II. Brownell who. on behalf OF the
friends. presented him with an elegant
oaken chest OF sterling silvcrWare Mr.
Brownen happily reviewed Mr.. Steva-.7,s
residence in Everett and his Success as n
business man and member Of the city conn
Gil giving expression also to the GOOD
wishes that attended him IN leaving Cor
hiS new 6el1 % labor in Denver Ar
steward. IN A few wall chosen words ~
pressed his deep appreciation az this avi-
dtnce % friendship. and then al frneS in
drinking his health Mr. Steward came
from Gardner. Me. and assumed ire
duties % assistant treasurer % the Everett
paper and pulp ull m the fst1 OF Novar,,
Der. iNt- a year from that date re was
uate general G1aEaEfr. which noSitIan -
held Up 20 TIE present ttrne. He goes IN
Denver as general manager % the Denver
Paper Company which IS a large concern
turning out twenty tons Of pausr a ~
The chest % salverSarr bore or. a plate the
eEgTavirg. Mr.. and Mrs. L Il. steward
frona friends f. Fverett. January. 1Sss''
There sTe ioFJy-oSe pieces IN the coIlee-
ton ar. and Mrs steward exreef "a 49,.
on Monday fcr their new home
The Wonen's Relief Society OF Everett
Will E2seg y TIE hal o. Paelac avenue next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

The Aloha Club met with Mrs. c. ".
GriEgS On Monday afternoon. when an in
terestiug afternoon was spent IN listening
- ana dtScu ssins the following prazrarnr,e.
How shau We Train our Daughters
nv Ms, Edmund Seymour. some RfitisN
Exceljencies Tn civic Conditions nv
Mrs &. W. CrtrEs. Current Tories 90 a,,
Mrs Hailock Amoag she members pres
ent were Mrs n2a}8sha Parsons. Mrs
Jacob Raynor. airs. l. + BRADLEY. NJ
Samuel Collyer Mrs Alex DaHne Ms
" Martin. Mrs. Joshua Pierce. Mr.. n q
Potter. Mrs. J NJ Parker Mrs A1ex
Reed. Ms T. W Roys. Mrs Thomas
Riggs. Mrs.. l.. r. HAllock. Mrs. Ceo-re
Browne, Miss Wallace. Miss Fy,ch. M~S
= . Slaushter. Ms Fre1 Watson Ms
Edmund Seymour. Mrs William Blgelnu
Mrs Frank Albu. Mrs r. + Jsrohs
ATS, Frederick Brown. Airs n c Fozfer
Mrs II l. GieSe Mrs A. h HIsec~k
Mrs. =. C. Hudson, Mrs.. Il. +. Hath
MrS J. ". Pinkertca. Mrs Y. r Pr,,e
Mrs. : X White. Mrs. W. A wor,sen
Ms. George c. Wagner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Mrs. James Simon gave a farewell lunch
con on Tuesday 20 her sister. Mrs. Jonn
A. Shank. The decorations on the lunch
cen table were exquisite Dsybreak carlaa-
tfons and the feathery asparagus vine
formed the center-piece, and these same
pale pink flowers. tied in big punches With
pink satin ribbon. were laid at each cover
at the table. fragrant souvenirs OF charm
Ing affair. Mrs. Simon's guests were;
Mrs. John A. Shank. Mrs. Alexander Ball
lie Mrs. ~. A Fitch Mrs. Frank Case.
Miss Fitch. Miss Lottie Fitch. Mrs. Z. E.
Jacobs. After the luncheon Mrs shank :
always lovely voice was heard in several
OF her fayorf1e songs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Miss Edith Hurley Entertafns.

Miss Edith Hurley entertained some or
her young friends very delightfully."- on
Friday evening Games Of various kinds
were played. and a very jolly evening
spent with the little hostess Among the
young people were: Miss Ciarice Cardin,
Miss Nellie Cardin. Miss Josephine Hol-
brooke Miss Florence Holbrooke. Miss
wfnifre7 I.oomis. Miss George Peck. Mas
ter Freeman Cushman, Master Edward
Hunt. Master Norman Collyer. Master
Dewey Rogers. Master John Sprague, Mas
ter Norton Holbrooke-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
In TOWNS NEAR By.
How Society Enjoyed the Last
Week Of January.
MERRY IN SPITE OF THE RAIN.
What the People OF Tacoma, Everett,
snohomish and Other Seighbor-
ing Places Did.

Tacona-Speciaf-Feb. 1--Another week
has passed, and although nothing OF
startling or novel nature has taken place
N the gay realm Of fashion, still society's
devotees have found enough 70 keep them
vel amused. ard their engagement tablets
aave recorded some tempting Invitations.
Lent. with its retirement and fasting.
draws nearer and nearer. and there ~
much enjoyment and gayety which must
Be crowded into the snort space which IL
.e-venes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

GENERALIZATION q dainty lunch was served
and ts1s evening was spent IN social con-
yersarfon. interpreted with vocal ana In
~*-~vne-saI music the newly married
-.esr Ieff for their home at Montesano on
Tn,,-sdsy. followed by the beat wishes OF
All fznetr friends. The guests AZ the we'd
ding were Mr. and Mrs George Pulien.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Tovls. DIR. and Mrs
byron WELDON. DIR. AMI Mrs. II. Manney,
Ms. A. Coats. Mrs. II. z. Beach, Miss
Gertrude Eiworth. Miss Ina Murdoch,
1Tss Maud Curtiss, Mr.. e A Ogfiy1e. nr.
Marx Beach. Mr.. Hugh WELDON. Master
Bert Towie, Master Archie Towie. Miss
vida Weldon, Miss Annie Swear1ngen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Edmund Seymour won the lone hard prize.
Mr.. r. B. Wallace the booty. Those no
enjoyed Mrs Fosters hospitality were
Mrs. T. y. Wallace. Cox and Mrs Srlgys.
Mr.. and Mrs George Browne, Dr. and
Mrs. @. G. Wagner, Mr.. ard Mrs. Edmund
Seymour. Mr.. and Mrs. l. B LOCKWOOD.
Miss Wallace. Mr.. Ari Mrs. Addison y
Foster. Mr.. T. b. Wallace. Mr. c =
Mfiiiken. Mr.. Walker Foster, Mr.. BeaI
Foster, Mr.. George Browne, j., MI.
Hart Gibson