The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
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s THE WEEK In SOCIETY +
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WY not give tally party In this form
q establishment Is Il VIII be gwen IN
- . taere VII be two parts. the nrst b.
..ls e llesa Identifying ads" the seoond
woTst nak5ag"
Before the guests arrive prepare thsrty-
I'VE pretty tally cards. NJ 10 each attach
a small colosed pencil with narrow rsahon
as N the case Of progressive euchFa. Upon
Ire carts. down TIRE lsft-hand side. mum
eess saou.d De written from one 10 thirty
i've.
rom the largest and most widely known
o. tie magazines eat the pictorial parts %
tlirty-o-le advertisements. TIE name 81
ne Hrn advertising Should be cur away.
These pictures are then pasted unan sep
arafe cards. They may be larger o. small
or than The tally cars5s 10 meet the taste.
aEat Ensist be nszTnoeresi ]. >, = etc. up 70 81.
some member hotaS 4 bell ard directs
proceedings. Each guest IS given a tally
and picture card. Exactly sixty seconds
= the space Of tine IN which he must COR
tinae 10 write upon his tally the name OF
the nrn whose advertisements the picture
represents. The name mus. be written
opposite the number upon his tally which
Is borne by his picture card
When the bell Is soaEns3esf each guest
passes his card promptly 20 his left-hansf
neighhor. that he may have his inning az
the same card A minute IS allowed 70
this and tho game goes or.
The guest whose tally is most correctly
llled wins the prize. Several prizes may
Do awarded II is Teli To choose the rr~qse
popular ads which can be found. II NAV
be thought that the most popular 81 these
would ne recognized in SomaIiland or the
Sudan. and that ahe4r choice would make
the game too simple. but with the name
removed many a familiar ad viii prove a
puzzler.
-.au
this piece OF 5ollty eighteen envelopes are
required ard eighteen pairs Of tally cards
The taliys must pair together, two by
two. each pair being distinguished by a
little decorative sign painted upon is--as
for instance. two viii have tiny cuplds two
more parSies. another two butterflies
These unexacting devices may be PAINTED
by hand, or little coloref pictures which
children buy FOR their albums and deSig-
nate as knic< -knacks. may ba used Ore
envelope must bear the same device and
accompany each pair OF cards. Letters
are cut from a newspaper TO spell words.
Letters enough for two words are put In
each envelope. say. in one. 'maelstrom'
I and elephant" In another "bric-a-brac''
and ''euphony''
The words in each envelope are always
different. Hist of the envelopes with their
respective words being kept by the master
OF ceremonies. The canfs are numbered
from to Is. To each man in the company
Is given an envelope and card. He
chooses as his partner the woman whose
card corresponds in design with his own
In this play two minutes are allowed
| The partners must during this time ascer-
| tain what words were contained in each
envelope. and write the result upon their
individual cards. The bell rsrgs a. the ex-
piration Of two minutes and the envelopes
are passed along from right 10 left When
Dc arsh hay
named the greatest number of words wins
| the prize. The least number receives the
'hooby."
How to end up an affair of this kind:
Shall serve eatnblesg" cries the would
he hostess al a tally party. II II can be
afforded, Yes. Coffee and sandwiches. or
| ices and cake. would be well in keeping
And the brainwork OF filing the cards is
apt to stir up an appetite. For brainwork
1t Is, although Il may not seem that way TO
the uninitiated
\ pleasant diversion for a wind-up to
such an affair is vocal and instrumental
music and q half-hour's dancing. These
affairs are popular in the East and should
meet with favor in this section OF the
world.
IL was a brilliant audience that filled the
Seattle theater Friday night 10 do homage
10 two or the most wideiy-talkeSi-of peo-
pie tfft the american stage To-Day MI NAT
c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott. Not only
was the crowd a brilliant one, but il was
one OF the most fashionable that ever
gathered in the pretty play house. The
occasion really marked the opening OF
season of high-class amusemeuts, as this
company is one or the strongest that has
been billed by Manager Heliig since the
feu opening.
Aside from the noted histrionic talents
of Mr. Goodwin and Miss Elliott and the
excellence of the play. IAN American Cit
izen," society wanted 10 gaze on the
actors Of drama recently enacted in real
life. in which Mr. Goodwin and the beau
tiful Maxine We're the principals Dame
Rtnnor has IL that Mr.. Goodwin and Miss
Elliott are soon 10 enter that state OF con-
nubal bliss that only tho solemn vow
Of marriage ceremony can cause. but this
both Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott
strenuously deny. Miss Elliott asserting
that she will never marry again. one or
deal being sufficient. However true this
may Re. there Is one thing that DID I'M
press Itself on the minis OF the audience
and that was that Miss Elliott. aside
from her great beauty and PERSONAL
eharrns>Gs an actress who mas great fu-
TURF Her gowns are superb creations. ad-
rnirably set on by a magnificent hgure
A number OF handsome gowns were no.
iiced throughout the audience ~hlch,
with the dress suits worn ny INC gentle
men gave the theater a decidedly metro
poiitan appearance.
The I.ownan box vas occupied ny Mr.
AMI Mrs J. n Lowman. Or. and Mrs
Montgomery Russell. Mrs. Mckee and
Miss Emery.
In the Hoge box were MIR and Mrs
James ~ Hoge, ir.: Miss Furth, Ar. DO
siah Collins ard Mr.. Bernard Peily
Mr. ard Mrs E. +. Game and Mr. and
Mrs. Mckee occupied q box,
M and Mrs r u. Novel; an0 Miss
Florence NOVEL;. OF Boston, also maoe Up
a box marty.
In the parquet ~as noticed tths anu
Mrs. Gilbert : Meen1. NJ and AIRS. Dan
tsl Kefieher Mr. and Mrs. j r.. Mac
T,ougal Mr and Mrs. George 3. Nitfin-
ger. Judge and Mrs II. q. Struve. Mr..
ard Mrs 4. r. Stewart. Mr.. ard Mrs. a
" Enele. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Il. Alien, Mr. and Mrs
r q Neufel8er Mr. and Mrs. f. \
ving. Mai and Mrs. Hayden Miss Hay
den. Mr. and Mrs r. II osEoof. 1f
and Mrs Charles PoweF. SIR And Mrs.
r " Andrews Mr.. and Mrs r -
sifout Mr. and Mrs Livingston 4. Sted-
man. Mr. ard Mrs FIRED Bausnan, Col
sr8 Mrs. George a4fy Lyon. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Stimsou, Ar- ana Mrs. /.
A Nadcau. Mrs.. Il c. Henry. Mr.. and
NJ. ~ l. Beuhans M and Mrs 4. ..
Sfevens. M and Mrs. Sherv God Giles
~ Mr.. and Mrs. : II piles. Nj and Mrs
Harold Preston, MT. and Mrs. Andres
= pur5afEh Mr. ard Mrs Harry C2ise.
NJ. and Mrs A. NJ BFooEes. NJ. and
Mrs f. H. MCCOY. Mr- and Mrs Thomas
;SFspara. Or and Mrs.. Saarples, Mr.
ard Mrs. & 7. Tyler, NJ and airs ?, r
Asnsworih- M. and Mr. Perkins Mr.
Fss.f-saz4 arA Mrs