The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

OF the club. This club is composed
OF the representative society people
OK the city and its affairs are al
ways marked with great success. The
tsdtes annex IS making extensive prep
aratloRs 10 entertain the people who will
be present, and will be especially solic-
itouH OF the welfare OF the visiting play
ers and their friends. Tea will be served
from tho veraBda OF the club house every
afternoon by many Of Seattle's most
charming mstrons and bellies, and a
royal. hospitahle welcome accorded all
who attend. Bewitching summer gowns
are being made for this grand outdoor
fcte. which viii add greatly 10 the gayety
and beauty of the affair. Many OF Seat
TIE ; leading society people win be in at
tendance during the week, while others
VIII be present from Everett Victoria
and Vancouver. The beautiful prizes, OF
which there are great many, will be on
exhibition In the club house. The affair
Is TO close, in so far as the social feature
Ia concerned, By the annual tennis bail a
iha Seattle theater on Friday night. This
viii undoubtedly he the grand success
OF the entire season. and ono TO iinger
/ long in the minds Of the out OF town Wis
itors and players In whose honor IL Is
given. The music viii be by WagBer's
First Regiment band OF seventeen pieces.
and Steward Stark of the Rainier Club
viii serve the supper. The committee.
Kelieher. Goodwin. xittfnger and Austin.
has met with a gratifying amount Of
success In their endeayor 10 make this
the most successful function OF It's kind
ever held tn the city. and the presence OF
many out OF town ladies aud gentlemen
attending tho tournament, with the added
possibility OF the officers OF both the Mon
terey and Philadelphia fwhose visit TO
seattis last autumn makes them ever
welcomed will tend 10 insure additional
success 10 brilliant entertainment Every
effort Will be made 10 bring about happy
effects in the decoration OF the theater,
the actual possibilities Of which are un-
limited Mrs. Charles Powers, Mrs. A. Z.
MacCulsky. Mrs. e A. Stront Mrs.
George VI. Paschan. Mrs. George II. Kit
tenger Mrs. Daniel kelleher VIII be the
patroReSsss.
The tournament itself. an extensive and
fan account Of watch appears In another
column. IS attracting the attention OF the
best nlayerS in the Northwest. with a
resalt that the rivalry VIII be great and
same OF the finest tennis in the West VII
messed The public should not miss this
ensartsnlfy Of witnessing such an ex-
hIhltlon OF this most scientific game.
The past week was quite gay with teas,
outing parties and launch parties. Mrs.
Charles Power whose affairs are always
elegant, gave an afternoon tea on Thurs
-, nressnf.
Ne \ 4 ua.nes gave an snformal
s.~ssan narsv on THURSDAY evening. CON-
r,4r.ensarx, Ia Miss Earth and her guests.
Nsx4 E.1anasr~ ara Miss Hewett, of PERT
rr~a me Reautifst grounds surrounding
~ uas,,e< home we're artisiically deco
s.t.a wsfh chinese lanterns. making
w., sntranesnr eject v3th The comhlna-
.{,n - $40 sel0rw agekering through the
trees ara throwing goft Aghts on the
,,-,,-,pv scattered about the gfaands
aafing che eveaiag. Those present were:
9ffss Furfh. Miss Murray. Mss Planters,
Miss HeNstt Ms. ohariss Power. Mrs.
r e. Waahhurn, Mss Emery, Mss Arqait'
Mss Coillns. Mr. Charles FoSer. Mr.. John
SAVAGE. Mr. Fred h. Struve. ar r. F.
Ling. Capt. Tsyi0r. NJ. PeAy- MF- JOSIAH
collins. ar George Hyde Preston. NJ
William Browne4l Goodwin. Mr.. Austin
A. ~r,7x vem gave = musical on Fri
rs-Fss,-
-....st,, 49, rfvan LAST "wednesday
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