davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
THE PEOPLES STORE CO.,
W. H. WOODRUFF President Tacoma, Washington

and Mrs. R. z. Friars last week She
has taken her former place in the county
auditors office.
Mrs. Albert Tozer. of Tacoma, was visit
ing friends in Everett last week.
AIr. william Haferkorn has removed
from Snohomish TO Everett.
The Federation OF Labor viii hold its
third annual concert at Federation hall
on the 22d.
Capt. Bergman and family have re-
moved 10 Snohomish. the captain .l1ding
IL more convenient 20 have his steamer
Mikado lie over night there and make the
early morning run to Everett.
Miss Aura Drake has returned TO Ever
EFT after an absence of several months,
and will spend some time with Miss Anna
L. Brown.
Invitations have been issued by Column
bia Chapter, Order Eastern Star, Tor So
ciai on Tuesday evening, the 10th inst.
The Modern Moved Club met Saturday
evening and discussed THE Bonnie Briar
Bush and a paper on Republics of the
World and Their Struggles for Freedom"
Mr.. \. Hubert viii remove from Snoho-
mish 10 Everett In the near future. He
VIII build a residence on Rucker avenue.
Mr.. N. +. Shea has removed from
Marysviile 10 Everett and occupies one OF
the Nef cottages on Rucker avenue.
About thirty-five couples participated
in the weekly dance at Federation hall on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. A w. Hawkes. has come TO Everett
re live, and has leased fine suite Of
rooms in the Dorchester block for his
offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
suohomIxh Dofnyx

SNOHONISH Feb. 3-special.-Rev
1oy4e' OF Everett, was a guest Of Rev DR..
Davenport Tuesday and Wednesday.
Glen City lodge No. ll5. I. o. @. r. Is
Planning Tor a grand bail 20 be given on
Washington's birthday
Mr. Adolf Watson was called 70 a. To-
sepn' Mo. Saturday BY the severe Illness
Of his father
Mss Manning. Of Tacoma, who has bean
the guest Of Mrs VI. Lyman for the past
week, returned 20 her home Monday.
Mrs Capt. Hid and Miss Stella Caugil.
or Everest. were the guests OF friends In
this city Tuesday.
Ing the past week with neuralgia OF the
brain.
Mrs. .. Rauonzhan visited friends in
Fremont the first OF The week.
J. W. Hefnsr jeff this week for ChicaRo
70 attend TO ths manufacture and placing
on the market OF ths patent pulley invent
Cd By Or. Starr. Re goes BY thA southern
route, ana vii make d short visit In New
Orleans.
Judge Dsnney and family moved 20 their
new hoTns az Everett "Wednesday.
Capt. Bergman and fanny. Of Everett.
moved 20 Snohom.Aa this week. and viii
occupy the Denney house.
&iss Cara Talmaaze, Of Seattle. arrived
IN Srohomlsh Monday and assisted tho
band boys in their concert Tuesday even
ing. While IN tn city she Is the guest OF
Mrs J. Fl. Plaskett
Mss Gertrude Ciernans In the gueaf Of
Miss Nellie Proctor. IN Everett. this week
Mr.. owen and family. ~ Everett
moved % SooAomisa THURSDAY. and aIl
make their future home here
Mrs.. WA.iseon. OF Tacoma. Ia The guest
OF Mrs. ; p Aulf
Miss sadie Packard returned Saturday
from = tEo weeks visit WITH frfends In
Port Townsend.
Hiss Etnel Kingston. q Everett, = the
gust q Miss Augusta SCHNEIDER this
week
Mr.. Lon Brown visited friends in Ed
monds Saturday and assisted the T. A. c.
n their smoker pToTraxne.
The ladies' % TIE Catholls church enter
tanned their friends by q social and pro-
gr4mms az Buttons han Saturday nsght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Tom Bird. a former snohonish ~
been sent TO Cuba by the Helena In.s.r.s =
ent as artist for their special ccrr~s,.s.
ent. '"s''
The lovers OF the masquerade In sr.A.
mish enjoyed pleasant masked aaps. J,
Cathcart's hall Friday night.
one or the most pleasant Informal sNs
gatherings Of tho season was The ~ a.
Smoker given by Court Monte Crista 4.
g. II. OF y, Wednesday night, AZ ca
carts halt. The Forests rs hay. -,
several Stag Smokers IN the pas, ~,
were very enjoyable. and this tina 4,
ladies were invited. About o'clock -,
Ranger Rauenzahn called the compan7 /,
order. and after music bv the Snohorh,
concert band. the following programs.
was carried out: The Order and \,
Aims" Mr.. U. Collins: piano 500. N.,
Kingston. vocal solo, Mr.. I.abeile: ysss
solo. A. T. Eaweil; speech. C. w. Gorasn
vocal duet. Mrs. T.. NJ. Alien. Mrs. Baflsr
recitation. Little Agnes Ralstou: piano !.
10. Miss Talmadge. vocal solo. Mr.. He's
ric. Following the programme rsfFeA
ments were served. and the floor ~
cleared for a social dance, which confines
TIL midnight.
Col. z. w. Young Camp No. n, sdf,
celebrated Idneolns birthday Friday aigal
by social and appropriate programme
Miss Scott. OF Seattle. visited friends .
Hartford during the past week.
The Snohomish concert hand. lately o..
ganized, gave its first concert az the A.
cazar theater Tuesday night 70 eToxaA
house. They were assisted By Mss u.
madge and Miss BarraEer. OF Seatt.e, ~
Mrs Kingston and daughter, Ethel. 4
Everett besides local muScianz TIE q
lowing programme was highly enjoyed \
a crowded house: Selection. the baE4
vocal solo, Arthur E1weil; auintetta hx
vIolins. Augusta Schneider. Prof BleeI.
Hugo SCHNEIDER: second vlollns, Georgs =
Hendre. Cuff Davenport: violoneele, vi
Ransom; double bass. G. @. SehnsaE
piano solo, Miss Clara Taimadge; Yea
duet, Augusta SCHNEIDER. Pref 81
Bieber; vocal solo. Miss BaFrsga,
tuba SOLO. C. @. Schneider =
lection, band: solo. @. T. Hendre, .pssal
duet. Mrs. w. r. Kingston. Miss Etss
KINGSTON; vioIonceilo solo. VIII kahse4'
piano solo, Mrs. J. w. Hall: cornsi 50
PROF. Con Bieber: selection, band.
Editor Bowen. Of the Sultan Joofna,
was a guest of friends in Snohonsh nv
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

who left yesterday for Moscow, Idaho,
where he viii engage in the general mer-
chandise business.
Cards and music were the principal feat
ures OF a very pleasant party given by
Miss Marian Moore Friday evening. her
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Dobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Campbell, Mrs.
George Alvah Fuller. Miss Swadley, Miss
Marian Cole. Miss Burrows. Mr. l.. l..
Berens. Mr.. c. r. Park, Mr.. c. A. Mus
grave. Mr. F. W. Lees and Mr.. l.. II. OAR
win.
Miss Rose Rogers entertained large
number OF her friends at a valentine so
cial at her home this evening. The in
yitations, upon which were traced the
outline Of heart, bore in one corner
the suggestive declaration that faint
heart never won fair lady" This is sup
posed to be intended as a special pointer
for the young gentlemen.
About twenty-five of the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Nautier took possession
OF their home Wednesday evening and
made merry until late hour.
The young ladies OF the Catholic church
gave valentine social at the church last
evening.
The Musical Amateurs met with Mrs.
Gertrude Pettibone this week.
The Military Club of Company r elected
officers Wednesday evening as follows:
FRANK =. Iech, rfeSidents George H.
Moore, vice PRESIDENT A. h. Jewett. sec
rotary; E. S. Day, treasurer, and J. II.
Bigelow. manager OF the hall. Extensive
preparations are being made for the an
n'Ial bali Of the club. to be given the even
ing of the I'D
The High School Literary Society held
an open meeting Thursday afternoon.
The ]. o. Z. a. NJ. gave a whist social
Tuesday evening. at which Mrs. f. II.
Farnham won the ladies' first prize and
Mr.. Roy Robinson the gentemen's.
Mr.. VIII Larson and Miss Leare Bailey
were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother, Rev. Mark
Jukes, OF the Episcopal church. officiating.
Mr.. Samuel Altschuler, a prominent
young business man OF this city left this
week for San Francisco. where he Will be
married on the 2lst inst to Miss Josephine
Jacobs. They will visit Southern Cali
fornia and viii probably be at home 10
their friends here about the first Of April.
MIR. c. X. Larrahee returned TO Fair
haven this week from a business trip to
st, Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
HPIIiuCbam Hay Society.

wHATCOM. Feb. 13.-SpeciaI.-- The Co
tiilion Club gave one Of It's enjoyable little
hops al the Fairhaven hotel. Fairhaven,
Wednesday evening. those present being
8frs. Benson, Miss Benson, Miss Byrne,
Miss Templin, Miss Odel. Miss Suther-
land. Miss Bennett. Mr., Fl. X. KaBock.
AIr Frank Cole, Mr.. j. II. Bloedel, Mr.. L.
y. Paul Collins. Mr.. G. ". Hunter. Mr
Joseph Mason and Or. Charles A Darling
The Aftermath Literary Club met with
Mrs. A. +. Cooper this week. the subject
of discussion being Alaska" Admirable
papers were read by Mrs. Cooper. Mrs
T. r Hadley, Mrs. AxteiI. Mrs. Mot1iton
and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Ella Higgtnson.
the aUtEoTess. was the critic.
The Cougar Chlb gave a farewell party
Thursday evening TO Mr. Harry woodln,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
The Week ut Anncnrtes.

ANACORTES, Feb. 3.-Special--Local
talent gave an entertainment Saturday
evening at the Bowman opera house. the
programme consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music, farce and specialties gener-
ally. The house was crowded and the
audience enthusiastic in it's appreciation Of
the amateurs efforts. Those who partici-
pated in the programme were: Miss Addie
Mangan, Mr.. c. Becker. Mr.. Roderick
Reid. Mr. William McCallum. Mr.. T. r.
Rucker, Mr.. Robert Fordney. Mr.. Mall
colin Reid and Mr.. Lee Dodge. The enter
tainment was managed by Mrs. Gus
Hemsler. Mrs. E. NJ. Dodge and Mrs. NJ.
A. Thomson.
AR and Mrs. p. A. Costner were given
a surprise party on Monday evening by
their many friends. Dancing and games
made the evening a merry one. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. p. A Cos
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Whitcom. Mrs. +. E.
Butler. Mrs. Benn. Mrs Dean. Miss But
Ter, Miss Elsie Dean. Miss Mcdonald, Miss
Snider. Miss Alice Dean, Miss Addie Man
gan, Miss Maggie Benn. Miss Maud Dean.
Mr.. Gray, Mr. Grady. Mr.. Dodds. Mr..
Benn and Mr.. Joe Dean.
Commodore Fl. A. March, the pioneer
and enthusiastic yachtsman, was given a
surprise on Tuesday, his birthday. at his
home near here. Dancing, various games
and music, both vocal and instrumental.
contributed toward making the evening
pass very pleasantly, while there was an
abundance OF the daintiest OF refresh
ments. Among those present were: Com
modore March, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. March,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Hensler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. s. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Reid. MIR.
and Mrs. e. Funk, Mrs. s. A Conant. Mrs.
l. ID. Almond. Mrs. c. W. Stevenson,
Mrs. Flora Mangan. Mrs. c. Ash
ley. Mrs. William Munks, Mrs. W. q.
Beard, Mrs. Nj. A. Thomson. Miss Man
gan. Miss Jameson. Miss Compton Miss
Mabel Beard, Miss Mabel Maugan, Mr..
AicDougall. Mr.. Lambert. Mr.. Johnson.
Nr. Reed. Mr.. Harry March, Mr. Fred
March. Mr.. WI Beard. Mr. Annonf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
In NIusicaI Circles.

The elegant home OF Mrs. Harwood
Morgan was the scene of one of the most
charming affairs this winter last Tuesday
evening. Ihe Chancel G1ild OF ST. Marks
church has given In quiet way a num-
Der OF neighoorhood musicales but uona
on such an elaborate scale as this. the
last OF the season. The house was taste
fully decorated and arrangements made
for accommodating 100 guests, but the at
tendance largely exceeded this Many
stood throughout the programme. Not
only St Marks people. but many friends
% Mrs Morgan outside the church did her
the honor OF attending. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close OF the
musical part OF the evenings entertain
ment. The music Itself was as choice as
could % desired. Mrs. Grambs whose
popularity has never waned, was in ex-
celient voice Miss True sang for the
first time since her return from California
and WAS most cordially received. The
male Quartette. composed OF Mr. Bert
Williams A. Y. Conant. r. II. Lindsay
and pr r. b. Gentle. as successor 10 c.
W Saunders sang twice IN a way that
elected rounds OF applause Mr.. Gilbert
Smith gained new laureis by his fine solo
Mrs. +. r. Van Tuyi with violin. won
an hearts. Her playing Is indeed remark
able. placing her easily among the fore
most vioilnists Of the Pacific Northwest
Prof plckerell gave on his banjo Nearer
My God 10 Thee with variations. A
unique production. The numbers that
made up IRE programme were as follows:
Image - the Rose" Reichhardt Mrs
". J. Grambs and Messrs Herbert WILL
Jams, DIT r. -. Gentle. A Y. Conant. r
n Lindsay, violin solo. Legend" Wien
iswski Mrs. i. Il. Van TuyI: vocal solo
''rhe Three Fishers" Huuah. 8ir Gnbe-t
smith: banjo solo. selected Prof Pick
erFli. vocal solo, tal 'Messl res." Na{d-
liu-cr. tbl "A Dream" Bartlett. Miss
True: violin soic. CAB "Cavattra." Rar
th) "Gondoiiera' Rlos Mrs p r. Van
Tnyi. vocal SOLO "Miruon." d'Haraelot
Mrs. ". J Grambs. mals guartette.
Good Night" Pfcii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Afternoon. The following ls1iss we're
rsre~@st: Mrs. Herman Bauer. Mrs.
Tkona4 Cochran. &rz- vfEz8zn r.. Morris.
Mrs GaoTgs PARK. Erz- David Bow-1.
sf-s- Thsf~a csrkeeE. Afrz. JOIN H-z-oe-.
Srs Charles Cine. hrs. Charles La
ru-ned. sfrE. =. n. Stephenson. Ers-
Frank Eeukcx- Mrs = 2 Townsley. Afrs.
z 8 Rsw. Mrs. & p RAfbhun. Mrs
Charles Brone. Nrz. = g. Johnston, Alss
Noble Philips. Miss Seroenfelr- Mss
Ezra Whittier. Mss Lamont. Miss Car
ksek. Mtsx ca.chrzr an1 Alss Mannlog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

aid. Lrs. Charles Pagan. Mrs. 81 =. Az
g1stine, Ms. p r. Eeynar-r. Mr8s d. ".
Bowen. Hrs J. A wElsaza9z. Mr.
Charles KEias. E-s. = s. Joanstoa. Mr.
William Carkeez. Lrx- E0z- CFz~ ford.
Irs. -. IS Bruce. 1frs. T. r. Togns3sy.
Mrx. william X. Norrtz. .sFs. sg~lgsr AID
.srs. SterhenSon-
Dr. ard Mrs. George Sewiarts enter
salr@d = parry cf waist enthusiasts
Wednesday evaulzx. frelz6srg Nr- ard
Arx- q. II King. Mr. ard Ms.
George Kirk. Dir. and Mrs J. W
Pratt, Hr. and 5fFs. J. A. Paine. Ar. and
Mrs. Arranr Fi&ksa. Miss Hoasss pr ard
1rx. Thomas r BzSse. Mr.. Claresss Pref
ton A dainty served rspass followed
tire more serl0ua entertainment % the
eHertnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
+ + + i. i. q 4 i i. + + p + Il 4 4 =
+ T.
+ Out-Of-TOWn Society f
4. =
4. & i. i, + = i e + t. e = = + 4. & &

Smith Mrs. whstflessy. SeattIs's popular
contralto. viii assist. The concert IS
looked forward % with great pleasure
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs g A
Snowasn entertained Informally a. cards
Mrs. J Il Scott, Mrs W r Rust sad
Miss Eetlzr.
Morris Cross viii 60 East tonight he
viii visit New Yorx and Washington be-
fore returning Mrs. Gross ard daughter
VIII spend the tina Of his absence al Hot
SPRING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

TIE Entrs Sous CfeH save aNesHff ct
tts sAuces FFlAay evening A. Norris a4f
whsch was largely A3ten3e} 4H3 lsossa sa-
Il en- 5oyvs} ay aI Ths haA vas pErtt 81
,ies.eFateI f7r the aceasien. sad las us4s
and asor were excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Tho meeting % the Fortnfrht-v c'ab on
Thursday was ~ It's usual interest
ana Was largely attended This
c}ab IS proving o. rluca tsneat n
che members end - grow ng Irso one
% tAe foremost literary orE1n.zatiors
,n the city u Includes RrnnrE as rntr,s erS
some ~ the Ho7t charming ladies ~ this
quaint suburb. Qaeeo Anne h1l ana it }s
hccam.n N apparent tnat as The yasf~s roI
hv ft can - trutssat1y sasi ttat Queen
Anna has some 81 the oT'eates. minds
among 1873 fair 7omfr. % Dc fau~t any
waere in tha state wt~v 90 waou wi,f
rerclNe stimulus ara development Fraru
gbus being associated Together "a tee uuy-
Sue 90 knowledge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

rhs sagcsss Cfah ct tne University e
Ws~hg0Eson save Is fsrfy st the neeus cf
Nsss Ssieaee. at West Seattle. Fvtsav av-
enfeE the c2uA has gtXea several srs
PARTIES sa3~aE ths niafer. peoesrE eas
the n~4er - the ev-rtaE aef wss e~s evs-I
~ tae forty student. ~ 10 attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

AfFs Mary p. Dyer eatergaire.s tae
ladies' - tee NJ ~ n Ciuo 81 hev prettv
Aeue on Tsath aa& Denny SAY Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
This Big
Silk Giving
Event Is for
Monday Only.

Newest shades, patterns and coacr
combinations Ia the following popular
silks.
Fancy Colored TafTe.a- Merveileux.
Brocaded Taffeta, Dresden Taffeta.
Figured Faille. Brocaded Duchesse.
Stripped TaTeta. Fancy Striped Du-
cheese and Figured Fouiard. Regular
prices up 70 s1.4s. Monday only. e0c per
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

A. tae next meeting ~ the Ny1et ar-th
Cr1tar7 Literary ciuo 81 Is 1essie Reevss
wll present nsper cn ''EHiWer Lytton q"
Mew@ers M the clua SIRE earnestly re4Wcst -
e3 ta c7usc prepared t0 take part ia ire
Discussion wn5-a SAP. as ussssI fos NV ths
reading of tha rsar -r.e discussion a .l
b. le,l ~ Mis- Eaa Stewart. Al tae .as-
meeting 81 the cua &-T r W- Johnson.
aonorar F reeEater gave a fe .5zrffu. e0rl-
psF saa or sae suteoTz Hswtharae aus
N.eka~e Ar-caEa ap.sreatlV - .se5s77 r.
Gt~ airs Johnson Showed tHat t1ese I've
eesst a.ea ssa H1s1 ia common. bota -
tusfr4sasls ani urfttra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

The laalea of the n NJ W C}ah enter-
talnsf sheir hua'stais ans few f-ieo8s
nj the Fesifcace or NJ. anS Ma WI8iam
Carkerk Tuesday sFeTfag at "tai
yrsafsle4 kitisse vas furnished 81 the
Narcffw string Sand Those SOS CariuE
ear dancing piAve4 carstE- The foloRtax
r,as.ssshsyS sra their escorts vere present
Mr. an8 Mrs. s1eorEe feAtS Mr. ava Mrs.
F. Na{haao Sir ani Mrs Charles
Ksinr. At aAs AIRS Roe. C-awrorE. Afr
ana Mrs Frank Ws1fE MI an8 Mrs-
pave Hawcu. ~ au1 Mrs Herman
fasscr NT and Mrs. H A pawiess Agr.
asst Mrs T. " G~a3hue Mr. Aa8 Atrz
rs,omaa cuchEaH. Mr ana Mra William
y Merits AT aul ARA e. : Roe. Mg
Aul Ms CharseS ifEghn. Mr. and M-s g.
4 Johnsfea Nr ar8 Airs ~ s. t-aers-rs.
Ma Mary fsver. Ml@s sl4eev Miss Ia
uaant AIS Cccngsu. MISS Hs4na WitsfeT
Miss Ato'tc Fafitns az asars Fares
~ovth. sfv shorIrAee NJ W-uer Aiea.
A~ Rieeagt,s aui ReoE IaynHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

TIE Irene Club bal masque. which took
place AZ Morris hail Niuth avenue and
Nesier way Wednesday. waa an exceed
tasty pretty and enjoyable afalr, The
costumes worn b the ladies and young
meu were pretty and varied, several well
sustained and original characters being
noticed The surprises az unmasklHg time
we're numerous aud evoked considerable
niirth. To the strains Of mandolin. violin
ana harp music. dancing VAS continued
untii midal&ht T1e patroneSses included
Mrs r -. Simpson. AIRS. Campbell Mrs
Allen Mr. Marshal ana Mrs Haven.
Tae Young people present Included Miss
Irene S.mrson. Miss Stheenfeld Miss
Alien Misc Grace Haven, Miss ward
Miss Douglas Misc rTuch. Mites Lamont
Miss Hayes Miss fsoyd. Msss Tre8rrtcks
MyH Rathhurn, Mtss bamiton, Miss
Palmer Mrs Rank. Mrs Frank ".
tsooiaue. Mr. Jty g.. Ahen. Mr frank
ufnEisy 81. Howard Anen AR Walter
81 Aflen Mr. Donald r oiaon AIR
Charles smith. ar Lem a. Shortrfaze,
Mr. J. Wesley Nouwr NT Rank. NJ.
Frank W Ciaoahue. Mr ~. IL. Southland.
Mr. Rataburn Ar. Thomas r. LytteD.
MIR Edward Drew. Mr- : r Lily. Mr
Ffwhra Criawolda ATT Dick pcue}as. AR
sumner Baldwin ard Nr. ScaWeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

The Wednesday Evening Cinch Club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Anderson this week. The members ~ the
club are. Mr. and Mrs. J. w Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuart Rice. Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Criggs Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
palrsc Mr and Mrs w Y. Burriu Nr.
and Ms. p. 7. Fransi0h Mr. and Mrs.
G. p Hurley. Afr end Mrs. Walter Oskes.
Mr.. and Mrs Q. u NnIken. Mrs. {. II
Marble and Morton Bamsdef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Noassaasa "a Pase "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

I'll ssnr We q wee bit songte.
ABBOTT my brave lass. Jean:
She's the bra west. o0nnfsss lassie.
VIZ her soEr hairs goulden sheen.
Ard her eyes ike heaven DID ever
Ys see my bonny Ieane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

TIE we5asssay AHeFnoou Ciae nset
"a -a 1sss e. II EeasoaFE. w}t7 eoe1
ATTENDANCE ~ members Sc lsta~ Ele-
S.rerte- ASA ueognarS day several
vR-e.t-t raee-s weee rea1 en tne sa8fe-t
S.. ecme Hse ara &rs. A. T. Eeruwn r~e-
serc1 an 4r-.c1e GA 'ttoEAerS' Trr lnfnE''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

\ jolly surprise party was given IN honor
of Arthur II. Connect Monday afternoon
al the residence % Mrs 4. Wright 81
Ninth avsnsle. TIE usual games We're
played hy the young people. ard a deli
cious luncheon set. Those present were
Miss Ida Rygmfeld. aliss Louise Wright.
Eddie Husss. Frttz huess. ..Tthur ~.
Council Vernon LayVuck. Frank Isc-
strange Eddie t.cstgange. Artie Game and
Hugh Wright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

number OF friends 81 Miss Hidebrani
surprised her Thursday az her Taylor
street home. the occasion being the anui-
vcrsary ~ her birthday A jolly evening
was brought to close BY delicious re-
frPehrrents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Mrs = ". Rowe save charming
luncheon Monday afternoon fo the FOL-
lowing women. Mrs z,sfon Ms : r..
Steah Mrs.. Robert caldwell Mrs Geo.
Turner. MIS-. Frank Alien AIRS Henry
HeV.ts and 2,rs. T. g. ParEe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

An ola ~irch clsb Res Nceu rco-ea-fzef.
witr TIA rolio3'rE r'erhera, Mrs. f. a.
FU5-v. N-e II ~ Thomas %frs ~ A.
W7r{@H. Mrs pzrnaU 2fre Persons. nfrs.
H. q. Foster ard Mrs. 3 @ Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-19
TENNIS TOURNAMENT,
contest Tor the Cham piOnship of the
South In Singles.

contest for the Championship of the
south In Singles.
Inc opening games in the eleventh all
nual tournament for the lawn tennis cham
plonship of the south in singles, under the
auspices of the Southern Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, were held yesterday on the
grounds OF the Bachelors Club. M street
between Connecticut avenue and 18th
street. The attendance of spectators was
not large. but the various contests were
watched with interest, and good plays
were applauded. AL the games in the pre-
urinary rounds were played, and two in
the first round The scores were as fell
lows:
IN the preliminaries r A. Drisco!l beat
MAJOR Hale, G;3 to Cd; ]. G. DAWSON
peat M P. Wilson, jr, C., 60; w. p.
Metcalf won from H. lloolittle by default.
and F. P. Wartield beat Henry Ogden, G-5,
Ihese sets completed the preliminaries
ana Two games on the first round followed.
IN the first game ]. c. Goodfel,ow won
from w. D. Wilcox, ca, c. The next
was the best contest Of the day II
was game between Morgan THOMPSON
s ana j. e. Clay, resulting in favor Of
thompson, So, 6-3, 81,
RAY will be resumed this afternoon and
IS expected that the contests in the sim
giles will be completed today The winner
OF the singles Will play Mr. Paret for the
championship. The opening games in the
doubles Will also be played.