The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Miss Sehoenfeldt. Miss JOY, Miss Mills.
Miss Mckinney. Miss Goodfeiiow. Miss
Lawrence. Miss Olive Miller, Miss Esther
Sutherland. Miss Flora Sutherland. Miss
Alice Vinnedge. Miss Ella Matthew. Miss
Margaret Cartiin. Miss Ethel Cartiin, Miss
Irene Simpson. Miss Simpson. Miss Mum
ger. Miss Margaret Rumsey. Miss Laura
Rumsey. Miss Anderson. Mr.. Edwin
Hughes, Mr.. Harris. Mr.. Charles Richard
son. OF 81. Louis: MIR. Fred Crockett. Mr..
Maurice Cheal Mr.. Charles Burnett, Mr..
Louis Cragtn. Mr.. Mort Donaldson. Mr..
Dashiel. Mr.. j. French Torrance, Mr..
Frank D;nmecs. Mr.. Clarence Edwards.
Mr.. Pierre Ferry. Mr.. Foster. Mr.. Frank
Frederscks. Mr.. Ridgley Force Mr. Ed
ward Garrett. Mr.. Fred Gillette. Mr.. II.
Hamilton Geary. Mr.. Hugh Goodfeilow,
Mr.. Ernest Herald. Mr.. Fred Hammons,
Mr., Eaelhert Hicks. Mr.. Fred Hicks. Mr..
Ralph Hopkins. Mr.. Paul Holbrook. Mn
VIII Hanna. Mr.. e. Thomas Hall. Mr.. i.
L. Highland. MIR. Fl. #. Huntley. Mr.. D.
G. Inverarty, Mr. II. s. Jordan. Mr.. Tnu
Kellogg. Mr.. William Keith. Mr.. Eugene
Teddy. Mr.. Coll Murray. MIR. j. w. Nc
Connaughey, Mr.. Harold Post. DIR. Purdy.
Mr.. George Piper. Mr.. Fred Piper. Mr.. II.
G. Parkinson. Mr.. Grin Rank. Mr.. Ralph
Ross. Mr.. Paul Richards Mr. Harold
Smith. Mr.. Charles Scurry. Mr.. William
Slliman. Mr.. Lem Shortridge. Mr.. Ben
Snipcs MIR. Ralph Sheaf. DIR. Sehoenle.
Mr.. n. Fl. Soilner. Mr.. Ed Sweeney Mr..
Schrader. Mr.. Henry TomIinson, Mr.. I.
r. Taylor. Mr.. Robert Webb. MIR. Web
ster, OF New whateom. Mr.. Boyd Wells
Mr.. John Wing. Mr.. w. l.. Sicklemire.
Mr.. Harry Matthew. MIR. f.. II. Vaut.
Lieut. r. Camden. Lieut.. Bryan. DIR. Cam
den Mr. George G.. Mills. of Olympia:
Mr. w j. Whithorn, of Olympia: Mr.. Bun
Allen. OF Olympia: Mr.. Harry u. Cowles.
OF Olympia. and the following from Ia
coma: Mr.. Thomas Van Dyke Tyler. Mr..
Sam Bridges Mr.. Walter Harvey. Mr..
Everett Babcock, Mr. Clifford Bsbcock.
Mr.. Sidney Plummer, Mr.. a. u. Hayden.
MIR. j. Percy Parkinson, Mr.. Is. Holt and
Mr.. Clyde Clancy.
The New York correspondent OF the POST
Tntelligencer writes under date of Noy"m-
Der is concerning Seattle folks and people
about whom Seattle Is interested as fol-
lows: The horse show which opened at
Madison Square Monday drew polite So
ciety and proved that the attraction Is as
much in favor with the gods and
goddesses OF the fashionable world
as II was one, two or three
years ago. You could 20 to Madison square
and see the best OF society from all quar-
tiers OF the United States and England.
London had big delegation present.
Philadelphia. Chicago and Boston were on
hand with their best and they bathed in
the sunlight of New York society TO their
hearts content. The opening of Delmoni-
cos came with the first night of the horse
show and gracious, what a society mob
worked its way into the great eating house.
The rush was something awful Tables had
been engaged weeks before. but the FASH
ionable ones who had failed to take this
important step refused to be crowded out
and insisted on fine seats and the best SER
vice that was possible to be given. Those
who found they could not be Accommodated
went away and later they could he seen
further down Fifth avenue at Thirty
fourth street. where is locatd the new
Astoria, which opened but a few weeks
ago In connection with the Waldorf. Tt
was a great night for New York society
and those who were here from afar.
Anthony Hope Hawkins. the man who
made a name for himself In the literary
world by writing the bright bit OF fiction.
1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda." Is proving AZ
great an attraction as I.yceum produc-
ton. He has been brought across the
waters by Mai Pond. who last year hon.
ored us with Ian Maclaren, who won ont
after he had written beside the Bonnia
Brsar Bush" New York appreciates Hope
more every time he opens his mouth. True
he Is an Englshman and has the decided
accent OF his race. but, nevertheless. when
giving one OF his readings. the many Amer
have no trouble catching every word he
says His readings from the dolly Dia-
sogues'' are particularly good.
WIN Uickey with his bundles Of Klon-
dixie Post-Inteligencers. spent number VI
days about election time here. He was at
the Ashland house.
George Il. Kittinger was at the Murray
Hin hotel week ago. Mining matters
brought him here. His brother Charles
Kittinger. Is the New York manager of his
company. and j. Edward Addlcks. the
Delaware millionaire. figures as the COM
pany's president and principal manlpu-
lator.
Maj James @. Hayden. the venerable
Seattle banker, was with his wife. n guest
At the Murray Hin hotel recently NAL
Hayden occupies lofty position IN he
Masonic fraternity In the United States,
and II was a meeting at Washington. -.
G.. OF the principal dignitariea Of the
Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rte
that brought him East
l.. ~. Griffith, whose brilliant career ~
a street rsiiway magnaia aszzied tho
lowing Seattie's great fire, Is AT tho I'm
periai. with scheme connected with
Alaska transportation.
j. r.. Libby. the tug boat king on Puget
sound, was at the Imperial He was ne
gotiating for an ocean-g0ng vessel 20 be
placed on the Seattle-St Michael run
Ex-Gov- Eugene sempie IL stu working
at the Yukon river gold dredging scheme
lie makes the Imperial biz home.
Charles r. F1shback and wife make their
home during their prolonged stay I'm the
East at the Holland house. on Fifth ave-
nue.
Harry White. a former mayor Of se-
attic, and his brothers. George and WIN,
are ~ the Hoffman house. They are riac-
be L. sf
owning properties on Honanza creek.
Alaska, and elsewhere In Alaska and
British Columbia. on the Eastern market.
WIN White expects 10 leave for London
shortly on mlnin. buyintss
J. f. Mcdonald. former deputy collector
OF customs In charge OF the Seattle SUBJ
port Of entry, has been in the city for
about week.
Despite the pervarslty which has char
acterized the weather bureau during the
past two or three weeks there was A
soodly attendance az the November recep-
ton OF the Seattle Art League and School
os Design. held last Friday afternoon. the
beauty. culture and fashion OF the city
being we'll represented. including mary
who have bar recently made their homes
In Seattle. and who bring with them
knowledge and appreciation Of art. The
quality OF the work exhibited was fair
criterion whereby 10 estimate the stand
Ing of the members. Among the newest
aad. in some respects, the best we're the
Den and ink drawings. which IA q whole
exrelled any ever before produced b tne
league. This Is nsw realm OF art whI@h
deserves the popularity In has achieved
within the last decade. It's mastery be-
speaks not onty' thoroughly traiHed artist.
bat one Of extended knowtesixe and great
mental resource and Invention Such men