The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

skseuay. Chllcot Pass, Windy ARA ard
dawson CITY. At the beginning - the
game eaea guest was presented with a
little yellow silk bag and as she progressed
she Reserved so-caiied gold nugget. Trf-
umrnans were the caeS Who reached
klondtse." which was represented bv a
tehs On the lawn TIE first prize for she
greatest number OF progrsssfons. was won
oy ars. J. w. Wilkinson ard was a
pretty little scarfpin made from a gold
nasgef- The BOBBY prize was a hottls az
SUSPICIOUS looking rills-a sure cure for
k4on1ieltis. Tbs refreshments were deH-
ciops. Yellow peoples, marigpld and VEL
low roses were SO profGse thar one was
led almost 20 believe that even nature had
caught the fever A rnaet delightful after
noon was sTe:1: and the hostesses deserve
praise for having managed the most UNIQUE
aHaT that has taken place since the CON-
Hsncement OF the k,onsiike rush Press.n.
were Mrs. l. Hume. Mrs. VI H. Pres
ioa. Mrs. E. NJ Carr. Mrs Thomas Rasse
Mrs Franz Richter. Mrs. J. NJ Pratt.
Mrs. George NJ. Newiznds. Mrs J. A.
Payne. Mrs. Alfred fisken. Mrs Black
Wen, Mrs :. p Weston Mrs johnson
Mrs klrkwooe. Mrs. Louisa Ttdrirk Mrs
=. Il. NJ. Miller. Mrs Constantine l..
Webb, Mrs. Frank corer. Mrs. George s.
list. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. j. Cotton Mrs
II. A Snyder. Mrs During Mrs. Georgia
II. Adair Mrs. S. Gardner Yerkes. Mrs.
brink. Ars. Sam Piles Mrs. Thomas b.
Hardin, Mrs j. Blake Howe, Mrs E. r
Blaine, Mrs. Frank A Buck. Mrs T. =.
Carr. Mrs. Homer r Merton. Mrs. Reuben
W jones, ars. Charles III. Behh, Mrs. C.
I. Converse. Nine. Mayer Mrs. Ballard.
Mrs Daniel Cross, Mrs. Cecil Evers. Mrs
henderson. Mrs. Joseph Wilkeson. Mrs
CLINTON c. F1lsou, Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs
IL r. Boyntan. Mrs. Arthur Buck Mrs
Webster Brown. MRS. Bates. Mrs Herman
Titus Mrs Henry A. Noble. Mrs. r. d.
Hughes. Mrs Harry D Kline, Mrs. Aa1t-
son l.. HASTE. Mrs. Bowker. Mrs. f. d.
Seymour, Miss Susan Dearborn. Misses
Wood. Miss Bella Fisken. Miss During
Miss Howe. Miss Miller. Miss May Pratt
When society folk returned from ~ohax-
set beach last summer one would have
thought 10 hear them talk that /. was the
only summer spot on the coast and that
us future success as a great summer re-
sort was assured But this summer there
Eas been very little talk about IT, A few
Seattle people are there, but not as many
As one would expect after las; summers
talk. That the place is one of the prettiess
IN The northwest is well known 10 any one
Who Is acquainted with seaside resorts on
the Pacific We all know the resorts OF
the west differ from those or the east.
Battle for an hour in the waters of an At
Eesc1l anu You IDJh ike q Well
roasted turkey, DO the same thing in the
waters of Pacific coast resort and you
are prepared for winters plunge into the
Yukon. Reports from Cohasset ars to the
Effect that the summer season Of 1897 has
been very successful notwithstanding the
failure Of local swsildom 10 make il their
headquarters. The general surroundings
Of the place have been decidedly improved.
There was room for Improvement. how
ever, and the owners, who were smart
enough to realize II. will. ere the summer
il over. be financially benefited.
Long Beach word 10 the Post-Intelli-
gancer conveys the information that that
resort, which has heretofore been the sum
Eer bed of much of Pacific coast society,
Is not having the profitable rush of yore
this summer THE hotels" writes the cor
respondent Of the Posi-Intelligencer, ARE
not crowded as in former years. The
cheap rates 10 California are 10 a largo
extent responsible for the fail of in L