The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Lucille Marion. Miss NacCsrego~. Mss Ella
MacSregor. Miss Ford. Mr. ] = Rraiss
Nj DIN Ford. Mr.. 9. J. Mood. Mr.. Ben
carroll. Mr. Bert Case, Nj. Todd Mason,
NJ. J. Z WarEe. Nj e. NJ waras. Mr..
Walter Graham. Mr. T. l.. swexea. Mr..
rteroert Cooper. Mr. George .1eefrGt. Nj.
X IT. Fearss and Mr.. J. u. sayre.
Tia friends of Mr. and Mrs G W
IS way gave them Il surprise party Mon
day evening In honor or their nth we'd
oins anniversary a; their residence. cor
Ter OF Taylor and Jackson streets The
ecapie received a number Of useful and
ornamental presents. Games OF all sorts
were INDUCED in after which refresh
rents were served and the happy couple
received the congratulations OF all those
present, which were received by a neat
speech from Mr. c. ". Bowhay Those
presen. were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Bow
hay. Mr.. and Mrs II. II. NcCu,cheon,
Mrs A. J. Willard. Miss Emma Taylor
MIS- Reno Hoppe. Mr.. Charles Stuck
Master Lorne McCutcheon, Mr.. II. T..
Kennedy
On last Thursday evening party az
friends surprised M and Mrs ~ l.
Hatton al their home. corner M~Ciaire and
Eaton streets. il being ;he SIKH ami
'ssIen completely by surprise and Il took
htt.e while for them 10 take IN tie situa-
uon' out as they SAW the violin. banjo.
guitar, cakes. etc.. laid on the table they
81" the joke" and babe the guests Vel
come. AL made themselves a. home. ana
a very pleasant evening MAS spen. with
muslc dancing. whist and sosiaI chat Re-
fresnments We're served during the even
ing Those present were. Mr. and Mrs
NJ u
Nj and Mrs. Joseph Myers. Miss Inn.
Miss Sweeney. Miss Day. Miss Myers, Miss
Madisan. Mr. Woeck. Mr. Berry. Nj Beet
berry, Mr. Reginald Berry Mr.. Willie
BUCK. Master Joseph Myers.
Mr.. Fred LeGate was given a liberty
surprise party at his home on Washington
street " Wednesday evening. Those praS-
ent were; Miss Carrie q. Hall. Miss Hell
en- r Payne. Miss Nellie l.. Huekins. Miss
cora b. Coyingtan, Miss Mamie +. Cow
ington. Miss Carrie Hammond. Mr. and
Mrs. Morrison. Mr.. J. Arthur Hall Mr.
ins. Mr.. Frank Bartholomew. Mr.. G. V.
PiAisy. Mr.. John ". Brauer. Mi. William
James. Mr.. l.. NJ. Pixley.
On Monday evening the Jolly circle OF
young people known as Your Next" gave
the first OF their many surprise parties.
planned for the amusement of the winter
season. 10 Miss Audrey Trask. at the resi-
dence of her mother. SO James street II
was genuine surprise in every respect.
and most delightful evening was spent.
Music and card playing were the principal
amuseneats. ami also a very dainty and
delicious lunch was served by the ladies.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. &. II.
Li'ley. Mr.. and AIRS. J. NJ Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Bailey. Miss Minnie Ripley.
Miss Mollie Mcknight. Miss Minnie Lives
ley. Miss Olga Crist Miss Minnie Bryan.
Miss Clara Kennedy. Miss Ella McGregor.
Miss Risedorph. Miss Mollie McCutehin.
Miss Audrey Trask, Mrs. Trask. Mr. Ell
lott. Mr.. Bert Case. Mr.. l.. Vincent. Mr..
$. |. Robson, Mr. WIN Livesley. Mr.. Fred
Braid. Mr.. Will crist. Mr. Herbert Bailey.
Mr.. j. 5. Mcclellan. Mr.. George ForI.
Tuesday. September -. 1sss. being the
anniversary of the birthday of Prof Jud-
son T. Wilson. president of Wilson's
modern business college, the teachers.
students and friends of the institution
planned a pleasant surprise for him for
the evening. In accordance with the ar
rangemenis friends began to assemble
early in the evening and some time later.
when Prof. Wilson. with his wife. entered
the college for the purpose of attending
10 routine business, he was astonshed to
sec the school premises light up Instantly.
on entering the large commercial study
room he was greeted with cheers. After
al vas quiet Prof W. II. Mckay. on be-
half of the teachers. students and friends.
welcomed him. and as token of remem-
hrance presented him with Il siver-mount-
cd cane. silver mounted umbrella and a
solid silver coat hanger, with his name
nicely engraved on each. Prof. Wilson
replied in pleasant manner. expressing
his appreciation OF the presents, but par
ticularly OF he motive and kindness I'm the
giving. After this came a recitation by
Miss Babe Wegener. a song by little Ruth
Wilson entitled. BABY Isn't Old Enough
to Know" and vocal solo by Mr.. Frank
Coombs, all OF which was appreciated.
The remainder OF the evening was given
10 dancing and games.