The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31


- think II 10 50 vulgar 20 come out,'' said
a coming de5utante 20 her mother, half
crying as she spoke.
Way. my deaf" exclaimed The latter.
astongshed. What reason have you TO say
such al absurd thing as THAR
"Bus do" persisted the girl. Boys
never come out wnat Is the reason OF It
al. ] should Ike 20 knowi IL Is really 10
announce 10 the word that We are 81 a
marriagezhle age and that We are upon
the market And then the way people
have % discussing Us and our chances, and
whether We arc a success or not. IL is
perfectly intoiersols- I think we are like
victims dscked Tor sacrifice. Do you for
one instant suppose that papa would pay
tie oils for The dressnsksr and miiliner
and allow yoa 20 give series OF expen-
sive dinners n Il were not for thet2 He
does not say 50. and y0u do not say 50. bat
You both know Il Is true OF course II
am not a sacce@s-f1at IS II do not have
attention and marry ofT-you viii both be
kind 20 me ard resign yourselves 10 cir
cgmstances, but I know you will consider
me a faiiure all the same. Then the criti-
cisfn a glrl IS exposed 10 Is almost as bad
her looks, her dress. her manners, her
power 81 conversation. are al discussed
and decided upoa- Altogether its horrid
ordeal. and I wish you would give me the
money Il VII cost and Jet me start In bust
ness" concluded this new young woman
TO the undlssembied horror OF her mamma.
Seattle society people remember with
great pleasure the visit 10 Seattle last
summer of the Misses Underwood, OF New
York. who accompanied their father w.
a. Underwood, 20 this city during the
latter's connection with the Northern Pa
cinc railway while It was In the hands OF
Receiver Burleigh. Town Topics. the
most severe critic on things social In the
metropolis has the following 10 say re-
garding the Underwood family. which has
recently moved to Aorristown. a swell
suburb OF New York: Among the fam
lies that have recently taken UP their
residence ia MOrristown are those Of Mr.
Philip Livingston. Mr.. Edward Clark and
Mr.. William Allen Underwood. Although
not among the older OF Wall streets law
ycrs Mr.. Underwood IS well known as
one OF the most scholarly and most sue
ceSsfu1. As counsel fer the Northern Pa
ciac railway and various other large cor
porati0ns his depth and shrewdness have
brought him into a very fortunate prom
irence. The Underwoods have two very
attractive young daughters. who on their
mothers side are directly descended from
the Van Cortland and Schuyler families
Mrs. Underwood. BIZ the way. Is q great
granddaughter of the gifted Alice De
Laucey. OF New York, afteTward Mrs
Ralph lizard. OF South Carolina. one Of
the bellies of the republican court. and
herself a granddaughter OF Gov. cad
wailafer Golden. Mrs. TudeTw Gods father.
Col George Deas, was Identified for many
years with the social life OF New York
and during hts residence ia Troy as
chief Of staff 70 Gen. Wool was prom
Inent figure IN all the smart functions OF
n 1917 grea - -
late Mr. and Mrs. Belmont. Mr.. Hamilton
Fish and many others % the older New
York set. some OF whom are stil living
and viii remember him rs a man OF dts
tinguished presence and charming man
ners His wife was a daughter OF Gen.
John Garland who commanded. during
the Mexican war. the Fourth infantry In
which L s. Grant served as a young
officer. then unknown 70 fame. Miss
Elizabeth. the elder OF Mr.. Undervood's
two daughters. ia a young lady whose
beauty Is quite of the brilliant grande
dame order. The Younger. Virginia bet
ter known among her intimstes IA
'T'otsie.' r not yet out
Now that the time IS drawing near for
the grand Inaugural bah AZ the nations
capital the eyes Of fashionables through
cat the country are turned TO Washington
City and every reference in lhe daily pa
pers 20 the gowns 90 be worn by Mrs. Nc
kinlsy Mrs Hobart and other distin-
suishcd ladies Is as anxiously deyoured as
dew by June sun. The wife Of the presi-
dent-elect IS 3 lady OF cultured. refined
tastes. and in selecting a gown for the In
augursl bah has used Judgment in accord
With such nature From Chicago comes
the following conserving the details OF the
inaas1Fati5n goNu q Mrs. Mckinley.
which were finally decided last Wednes-
GsV
The material for the gown has been Sc
iectci. bar rot cut from The piece. L lsa
hrocate ~ SILVER ard white. the ccrnhlna-
ten producing a sort q gray color Il viii
30 lined with pale blue satin. The gown IS
% hc msae rather plain The corsage viii
have a FUZZY fe1u Of point d'A.r1-0n.
Though the neck VIII 81 made high With
soft lacez, yet IL VIII have the de~one;te
effect. 6ecguEe - The o'Alcn>o1 nrnrf.
The sleeves VIZ be long ans finished with
a fufl firm - lace. The skirt, wHa ifs
stately traio, Gil - have several panels %
handsome hroea5e The Idea Is 20 have che
EoWu uot elaborate arH az the same time
rich ia Effect. This is one ~ sISht gowns
which N~s Mckinley WEl aaEe n.te6 dur
ing her stay ~ Chicago Interest csneers
in Pie inauguration outaf ami details OF the
ctser dresses have noi Been fully de-fsed 90
A most charming ant 8eIghtf4I farewell
dancing party vas given 60 houor of Mss
Reeie Ns-shal Monday evening by
number 20 her vcunE friends The aFas-
t0ek pace as Norris hall Nlut1 aVenaa
arf Tes,fr waT use hslf being prottlfv dec-
rra pt fer -~# rr-as.7r Dancing was e1--
tsaurs f~au 80 ete.eek urtr lass car sl-~e
1fSNr refres Nrcuts were served g Ir.rr tha
evening" Ms Marshall left We1nes.fav
eVeoieE .tr Fsit O. 81 Paul where SIRE
wiH rew1n <ssr months Among tne
a f. sd