davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
In Church Circles

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Edge
water Congregational Church gave a pleas
ant and unique entertainment Friday even
ing. The feature OF tae evening was the
rendition OF several plantation melodies
by a chorus Of - voices, led by n stringed
orchestra and organ. in addition 10 tho
plantation melodies Miss Minnie Fer
nandez sang The Old Home Amt What
IL used 20 Be- with accompaniment 10y
Stringed instruments. Master Arthur
Brown sang TO his own guitar accompani-
lnent. the I.amotte sisters. three little
misses. sang two numbers: Miss Christian
recited two numbers. and Miss Grace
Barnes delighted the audience with two
banjo solos. After social hour spent in
games and conversation. a luncaeon OF old
fashioned daintieS was served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
DOMESTIC DEPT.

4sx2a-,nch Turkish Towels. only.
t2ssc each.
asxas-lnch Turkish Towels, a better
TowsS and heavier. only....,..........
Use each.
sxis-irch Honeyconb Towel. only,
Zoe each
ssxiS-inch. a Good Heavy Arl-IAnen
DamaSk Towel. and only ..--..-....-..
I5c each.
ss-inch Best Tsonsdale or fruit OF the
Loom Muslin, only .......-.......-....
z1sc yard.
4a-lnch Pillow Casing. only .....-...:...
I-3c yard.
s-4 C yards widel FNia Bieached Sheet
ing, only ..........++..s.'...- 49,
f5c yard.
Tnbleaehed Muslin for .......s........
sssc yard.
one case OF Manufacturers NH
Lengths. fire quality ~ Muslin.
worth loo and s. a yard. special SuT-.
&C and SC yard
MIL Lengths OF Victoria lawns.
worth &c and pc a yard. special Tor
lie and Zoe yard.
= 90 yards Manufacturers Tl2i lengths
OF Fine Chec ked <alns0cks and
White Goods. suitable for aprons.
waists and infants wear. ~ell worth
Ia, ard lSc a yard. special for.
&c yard.
Inst received. two solid cases MIL
1arsfhS OF the very best quality
T,eszis~fown Outing Flanns.S, the
same that - sod on the piece Tor ivc
and Ike a yard. special fSF..-..'....'
-asc yard
NIR lengths % 8 slightly Inferior grade
- Outiug Flanneis. dark grounds.
cheap al g a yard. special for Mon
day. only ....--sss..sss.ss.- 1890. -t'
3l1c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Bernard, OF az
Thirteenth avenue north. celebrated the
ntth Tor wsodeal anniversary Of Their
marriage Tuesday evening. TIE Bernard
home, which is one 81 tho pTestiest in tAs
city. was decorated aEtsttc&lly with
choice cut fiowsgs. Which. with the bril-
liant ltghtS. and tan-colered gowns OF the
company. ms&e ne sceae one OF unusual
spienaor. Although Il was a wooden an
uiversary Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard received
a great many beautiful gifts in cut glass
and paintings. besides several pretty
pieces OF wsx5geweod furniture. Four
pieces OF music by WagneF's First Regi-
fnsut orchestra played catchy airs during
the evening from behind a bower of cut
flowers and ferns. Mrs, Jessie Hilton Far
rell sang two numbers IN her usual brill
liant style. Delicious refreshments vera
served toward the close OF the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernsga's guests included
about sixty OF Sesste's leading society
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

See our window display of manufac-
turers' samples of Ladies' Muslin Tn
derwear, IN skirts. gowns. drawers
and chemise. all marked TO sell far be-
low actual value
Ladies' Wool Scarlet Underwear.
were $40. now Toe
Ladies' &-Wooi Ribbed Vests and
Pants. were 75c now 4sc each
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Hose, double
heel and toe. special for Monday. only
Doc pair.
Ladies' Cotton Egyptian Yarn Hose,
silk finished. only &c a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

tures and the Love Poems" Interest In
the lectures Is far greater than was ex-
pect@s. and Rev Mr. Gowen u voted q
great acquisition 70 the literary as we'll as
church circles Of Seattle.
Private thes .rieais were givea Friday
and Saturday evenings az TIE residence OF
Mr.. F.. A. Wing by JOAN B. Wing. Coll
Murray and Louise Cragin- The plays
presented were ''wante.i-A Young Lady
and Box and Cox" Friday evening the
friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Wing were pres
ent while on Saturday the audience was
made I'D OF the younger set. Between the
two plays Miss Lsora Conn and Miss
Amelia Gardner Corey played on their
manaolins and Miss Fleiseher gave sew
eral readings in pleasing style
The sad intelligence announcing the
death al Phoenix. Arizona. Of Phillip A.
Falkenberg. formerly Of Seattle. was re-
celved oy friends OF deceased Friday. Dur
ing his residence in this city Mr.. Faiken-
berg made a number Of friends and took
an active interest In society affairs. being
a member of the older set. He was q years
Old at the time Of his death.
There was no meeting OF the Wednesday
Card Club last week, owing TO the Illness
OF Mrs J. c. HaineS. MIS- DAWN Kellogg
will entertain the club this week at her
home on the corner of Fifth avenue and
Madison street.
On dit-that the marriage OF we'll
known physician and one Of the most pop
ular young ladies Of Queen Anne hill will
take place within the coming fortnight
Mrs L. s. J. Hunt has returned from
the East. accompanied by her little daugh-
ter. Helen. Her son Henry, remained IN
Indiana with his grandparents
Mrs. ]. c. Hainss has been confines TO
her home for the past two weeks by an
attack OF bronchitis.
The Irene Club gave another OF It's
pretty dancing parties at Morris hail We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. MacDougall enter
tanned the Tuesday Card Club last week.
Mrs. II. b. Corey Is suffering from la
grippe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

May Scott, Miss Stella Miles. Miss Pansy
Smith. Miss Leta Graham. Miss Mabel
Jean Holden. Mss la Crawford. Miss
Bessie Turner. Master Tracy Scott. Master
Allen Turner. Master Clifford Kane
Master Donald Crawford. Master Fred
Smith Master Alton Scott. IT., Master
Donald MCGEE. Master Harold CossnAna.
A large number OF the friends and neigh
hors OF Mr. Thomas +. Basse assembled
at his house on Madrona Heights on FRI
day evening on the invitation OF his wife
10 celebrate his birthday The visitors
Joined with the hostess IN making the oc-
casion so pleasant that Mr.. Basse VIII not
object when another birthday comes
around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
NOTIONS.

Bone Crochet Hooks. at sc. &c and &c
each.
Finest Spring Steel Knitting Needles.
only Sc a case.
Wire Hair Brushes, at sc and I5c
each.
Ball Knitting Cotton, In ali coiors
and white reduced from TIC to Sc bail.
Fancy Elastic anc Plain SILK. in col
ors. at lie and lec A yard.
Brooks Cotton. spools for SC.
Art Knitting silk. black and colored.
ac a spool.
Black Anglo Sewing Silk. 100 yards.
only &c a spool.
Black Anglo Twist. fo-yard spool.
only lc.
Blasting Cotton. ic a spool.
Patent Hooks and Eyes, In black and
white, az cards for s..
Premier Crochet and Knitting SIX.
In all shades. at Ioc a spool.
Clark's -. ~. r. Crochet Cotton. in
white. cream and al co.ors. |. spoois
for SC.
Ladies' and Children's Hose support
ers, at i2izc. Sc and Sc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs n. Nonahar. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
sheridan Mrs II. Grover. Mrs. c. Reehe
Mrs g. Carney. Mrs. H. GArkens. Mrs. 7.
Cocoran. Mss 9. Bollong. Miss y. Carney.
Mss E. Carney. Mss +. Young. Mss n.
Cameron. Miss NJ. Butler. Miss l. Weller,
Miss y. McC&rsy, Mss r. Forrest. Miss l.
Cameron. Miss NJ Glass. Mss L. Eddie.
Miss J. Cocovan. Miss =. CecorSn, Mss L
BeTgStro-s. Mr.. A. Montgomery. Mr.. e. 5.
BriHer. Ar. ). Sornson. Mr.. w. TSveSley.
Mr.. =. Kellogg. AIR. W. Grover. Mr.. J. Fer
gsson. Mr. =. Owens. Mr.. W. Smith. Mr..
T. Ferguson. Mr.. r. Cocoran. Mr.. H. Lit
tie. Mr.. II. Newell. Mr. r Cameron. Mr..
W. Hogg and Mr.. T. MONTGOMERY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Best quality Imported Saxony and
~ nanIown. N all shades. special for
Monday. only TIC skein.
Angofa Wool. in black. white and
gray, only i5c a ball
Black Ice Wool. balls In a. box. spe-
cial TOR Monday, Toe box
Ennbroidering silk on spools ali
shades. only Zoe a dozen.
All shades OF Flo Embroidering Silk.
skesna for Toe
All shades OF Etching SIX, 2 skeins
for sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

FL stInson vas IN Portland several
DAYS last week
y. Hauru returned last week from lis
visit 20 California
Harry r. Nese~ve has returned from his
Visit to TIE Eastern states
NJ. ard Mr. II Case. - Clnilam Bay.
were 81 the Dliisr last week.
sira y.suiEe Fleming viii leave shortly
FOR AZ extended slsif IL The East
ID z Fesh. OF Nofth Yakima. was n
ara city Iast ws@x visiting freaeE.
George r. Gund left Monday night for
Cleveland. O. where ha wl5i nsaks his
future nDn4e. During their residence n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

These attractive subjects wall - made
exceptionally Interesting, IS sacA writer
sEe&AS from personal knowledge TIE
&AsS meeting o. me club IN Miss BuSAss
STUDIO was thoroughly enjoyed Mss BQsh
spoke a. tength upon the American
masters. Sargent and Ashley. exhghltsnx
magazine cuttings in Illustration The
thanks 81 the club members are due the
artlsES for IRE delightful entertainment
TIE AietheQoCean Literary Society OF
TIRE University oS Washington. hs.3 a very
peasant and weI attended meeting in So
ctesy hail. Friday evening, AZ TIE Univer-
SHY building. After al excellent PRO
graznnse, an 4npTognpsa debate WAS given,
to-Ao~e3 ~ ter uiaate recess. whlca cr-
aossd tie new and o.8 members % become
aes1 tainted, 4 short business session closed
the meeting. The feature q the evening.
The excellent programme. MAS &s follows:
Recitation. Mr.. Seth Mortord. piano 500.
Mss schmidt: defamation. Mr.. Arthur
Crook2il; tenor Sose. Nr. ". T. Lough:
recitation, Mr.. Den Palmer.
The Wednesday Afternoon Cub met with
Mrs. c. z. Remsbsrg. on Drsco avenue.
Fremont hast week. Two new members
were admitted and a most profitable ses-
sto1 was enjoy "a by all. The programme
for the afternoon included tlse reading o.
three excellent papers on Household Eco
nomscs. BY their authors Mrs A T.
Brown. Mrs. ). p. Dixon and Mrs. L. T..
Booth. Each paper VAS followed by dis
cusSio0S. after which current events
formed the topic CO conversation. Tire
next meeting IS with Mrs. A +. Tucker,
OF Vermont street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
NASU GOODS DEPT.

ne Early spring Wash Goods are sell
Ax lively. but the great bulk OF tho
s'Hck Is delayed by the washouts on
he railroads: we are only receiving
a. he rate % two and three cases a
oay. but as they come in We viii adj
ssriise same in the daily papers.
look out for specials.
Veg Dimitles in light and dark
groanas with fancy Oriental and
Dresden patterns. special for Mon
say ''.'..'s..., ................-.......
Sc yard.
re rev Wash Fabric COTELE
MARGUERITE, "a inches wide, In
ne very latest and most desirable
ssieciei patterns: lowered stripes
sna fancy Dresden figures, I'm both
Asnt and dark grounds. only ...+......
~ lac yard.
New Grass lawns with pretty coin
spots and stripes OF various coiors.
y inches wide would ba cheap ut t5c
yard, cur price Observation-Disclosures.
t2t-2c yard.
hsrs i aargaln-ss inch Percaies in
BOBBY small checks. worth isizc. spe-
VA s1Iy ..,.............-......
7I-2c yard.
lew line OF ss-iuch Percales. in both
.sat and dark grounds. all IN pretty
ssi~ designs and all guaranteed fast
eeaors. special for ....................
for yard.
very large assortment OF the very
81 quality Puniab and Sea King
TeaieSr y inches wide. absolutely
tast S2teTs ,.......................
t2I-2c yard.
ssseea finished Prints in beautiful
sapper snd waist designs. only.
Tt-2c yard.
SO cases manufacturers r9iu
sssasiAs Of Fancy Lace Stripe organ
sses ard DmItieS On new ffaraf de-
49,. sold regularly AZ Is and &C a
ssf2. extra special for Monday.
TI-2c yard.
me Early, "a there are some choice
a&fserns in this lot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

TIE sunset CUB gave rs first annual ban
saat wednesday evening ~ the iufernay
~sfxsr. honse large CROWD attending The
aTasr waa 4 c8rapiste suecess and parfici-
s,szes iu - Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pycas0n. Mr.
ens Ara 4 M9nf<onsFy. Mr. and Mrs J.
barrett Mr ard Mrs s. " scott. Ar. ARD
Mrs. J. Il. Newell, Dir. and ATs. J. Graves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
CcpSETS.

Fssi BACK Corsyss. extra long waist.
sc -, specisl Monday a..
= 81 tiook Corsets in trab. real value
lie "iN's f@+0" s+--ss ot-s
lie X II. On Back ~ crab. extra
- saist, value 8 d. only Siea
.ssse ce4eerzted Thompson tsicve-sit-
- - AGA &D4 cong extra waist.
- ), gssea Glove-fi,tlaE IN SIX hooks,
49, ssaT.ss,n t},-ye- st,inx. IN dTae. SIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Just received. a few samples in ad-
vance OF our new stock Of Capes and
Jackets. in the latest spring stfyes.
An deliberately braided Tan Cosored
Broadcloth Cape. only s2T5
New SILK Capes. lace and ribbon
trimmed. pretty. stylish and not ex-
penSlve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
LADIES' SHOES.

..-eie.N e1.f kfa top. al So
49, E'fre t,alf OK alasl. -ss-sz -.-----
2F'a4 > AZ S2@S.
v,.shx. Ysae CA5t ox-aaoca. - -...'.-
aN--e- At <-.t@t-
r,..,. Goats Fgne Cali Spring Heel
ox-h,ood. SIS ...-.--.---.--, -
AZ 81 .so.
No.. y,s,e C,sls Dress sASes. zss-sss.-.-
h'Ns AZ sI-3a-
Ao@tA' At <i-2S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Ccl CRED SHOES Are In Their Ele-
menf af Cur Store In
Spring SITES.

Mems Chcc cate, OK -t@o~f1, fict ~
~ 80 .,.,war..s.s and ia mora s. ar
g - - 81 j. FOR calf and $50 and Sac,
- chocolate. yicl a1sf eX~Aoosaes tAa9
.eNea carried n New Prins-etao- = %
~ Harvard CotsA hA4e so 49, 49,
$50, ..,sS. our llno ~ ladies' shoes
sa,.'.-iv .sofaplsts in every department.
p Red 4 cas- Fine Shoes, we''
Monday at s=-sa.
~. = Fis~t's Shoes IN al styles,
i-,lt,.lirc yxglts aaa Mckay seNe3-..
Monday at $3.50
Mems Flne Caif Shesss falF SAile3s'''
sty!es. lace ana coaSrsss - -. "a.
Monday at $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
DpESS GOODS DEPT.

,~x line OF double width Scotch
pads only ...-.....,.............
I5c yard.
y.scA All Wool French Flanneis in
eseeks and plalds, fast coi6rs and
erlF ....s..s.. -ss.-.-.ssss---.-. s.s.sssss
II Ice yard.
r..al. width soft-hnished all wool
Novelty suitings. would be cheap at
a. eur price iS...............-.....
- lie yard.
psssas Checks In brown and white.
ssse ard white and black and white,
/. tnches wide. special for Monday
e1iy .....s.s........s- .--.s.ss.sss--t....
9Sc yard.
"a. Novelties I'm English Checks. AZ
rrh An Wool Thistle Cheviots lthe
sanssf Scotch sort). In all new effects
ssd mixtures, also German SILK and
Woog rsncies. CSC is the price those
sods are sold al everywhere. our
iE.e& u ..,........-...-....~-...
soc yard.
glseh All Wool sursh Serge in navy
slss oniy and fast color. special for
H0nfay ...+ss...--. ....-.s.-f-*s..-s.-s-
Csc yard.
We have teft n few pieces OF so-inch
40 Wool Assabet Suitlngs in mostly
lark coiors. always sold for 75c a
yzra. 10 close out the price Will be-.
zoe yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Dress Goods for 25C.

lsSsy will be an unheard-of feast in
+ Dress Goods. on our two front
aslss IN the dress goods aisle we
ri show such an array and assort-
zsnt which no other store In tho
cssy can place on sale for less than
~ 4 yard at the very limit. The
lssoFtment viii comprise All Wool
spFfag Checks from pinhead 20 large
haseks. All Wool Scotch Chsviots.
ststeh Plaids. All Wool Serges. Bro
eaded Mohairs, All Wool Ladies'
Cloths. English Cheviots and Checks
n al combinations and colorings:
NOTE THE PRICE. ..................
Csc. 25c. use. 25c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Card Clubs.

The Magnolia Whist Club met last Tues
dsv evening at the residence Of Mrs. NJ.
pratt. on Fourth avenue west. Progressive
whist and delicious refreshments, followed
by games made up the evenings pro-
graume. The following were present: Mr..
and Mrs. r Fowles Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ.
Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesdow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon. Mrs, Pratt Miss Ada john
son. Mics Kate HorEan. Miss ". Johnson.
Miss r.. Fstterlsy. Mr.. T. J. Ksarnsy. Mr..
=. NJ Ballard. Mr. J. ". Ferguson. Ar. I" Z.
Grover Mr.. " Thing. Mr. T. ]. Ferguson
ara Mr. FL Phillips Mrs. T. FowlsS Will
entertain The club next Tuesday evening
at her home on Cl0verdale street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Mas q Charles Coseuarn celebrated rs
slxf- hirraday Fri3ay afternoon al hls
rarer-s pleasant hor-e rear Ross. The
afternoon Was spent 81 &sAEktfCl indoor
san,es a78 - S o.cteek aainty REFRESH
treats we're served ~ Ms Coszr-ann as
xtsred ~ Mrs 3 r AileS AMI Ms Lewis
Master s7s2rie4s rece4Fes4 several gFe1sy
presents as reminders q E1ost enjoyable
6ay- Aw0ng ia cA3lsrsI present were.
Mss DSsL~ Graham. Miss DAISY start, A4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

TEE SATURDAY Afternoon Whist Club was
feHwhffnry entertained Iast week by Mrs.
clarence Preston on Drexe3 aveaue Tho
first prize was carried or ~ Mrs. Harold
Preston. ard the second prize ~ Mrs.
TFrsxar1 slauaon. The previous meeting
was wlth Mrs s. NJ Preston on Rainier
street number % the members being
sf.sert TIE club entertsine6 Mrs. Kirk.
zfrs Harold Preston and MFs. Reuben
Jones The first prize vas awarded %
a~s. C1areuce Preston and ne consolation
.--.r.. q. NJ Ir.nrarr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

-rNa tAE-s tecrrrs y tae p~eu-f-x
s,~tes 49, slpeu ey Rev. Il y Cseaea
ls.ss TUESDAY aftcenocs a. ere g1I2 asu
- Terfalsw naTssA- Toe sghisrE vas tssslsl1sa
Fsswssn.s - ne Dark Tower Came re
sss-essrs ssAs seek wils 81 given en- -s.e.-
asw a. tha FFsNssslre O. M ". A pase~s
0e~ns~ 81 1Tnsaz st0ees ana Minor avenae
Tss sL.asaxs I'LL ae ';-Szl-.@zL.oz's A5yea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

An enthusiastic wnsst party net On
Thursday evening AZ the residence OF IJr-
and Mrs g. r. Newlanas, which was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs .. u Coivin. AT-
ard Mrs Clarence Preston. Mr- and Mrs
T. r Rasse. Mr. add Mrs Reuben Jones.
Mr. and Ars A X. FtsssT. ~. ara AFs'
II Pe~klrs. Mrs. J. IS. Pratt and Mrs.
&C.,. a-Lrar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

re Nineteenth Century literary Ci1o
v-fu meet aext Thursday afternoon y R4's
ste NatzonaI Bank building az usual
-, .s-s,e~rarrsrse facl-Ges TWO sEetc1es-
sss-srrorss as = Literary Center. - afss
carrie shnraway, ard "S*pgnens 1o3-
leSes IL Ssw Zagla42." ~ Miss A-lA--&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Mrs. J. J. Post IS IN San Francisco. VS.
gtgr- nsr son Guy. VINO e. playing sn er-
rare-aens n that city NTH ire OTIS Skin
rer Company. Guy has made wonderful
advances ga legitimate acting and Is given
seree q the rnost 9ificuas roles IN the well
known trsEe3lans repertoire Ar elfcr: =
beng made 20 o-1ng the company north.
sts successfully so thst Guys Cd friends
VII be gwen an opportunity % seeing 2 y
-, strong parts Mrs. Skinner, whn is sess-
.-x }asav 70 eer husband. g also wei! known
n Saat,ss. ard would Ike % pay a. En-
gageu,eu< here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

TIE wornan's Century Club NEE az ne
-o~--a N .ae Seattle Nat oral bank build
t-~ Friday afternoon 20 listen 70 a pager
81, NJ F~ane t. Lee on Hygiene in kda-
~stto~ TIE excellent paper was gwen
,-s7snsr errentsesn. because g tts good
..-s~+a ars because she club knew wlta
-av-ss nat 8. must coon hose Mrs. Lee. oae
~ IS rrost snttIi.geag and efficient EofS-
s~s Afser discussing current eFenis tie
club a63z8~ze2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Mrs Mills gave small tea last Thurs
day at her home near Lake Union ia honor
OF Mrs Tyler. who with her husband.
leaves this week for Eastern Washington.
Mr.. Tyler has been very 81. and hopes 10
regain his health BY living on ranch for
a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

The many friends % Mr. William III.
Pyotf. formerly clerk at the Butler hotel.
will be pleased 70 know that ne was mar
rfed 20 Miss Ida q. Johnston at Rath-
drum. Idaho on January e. Miss John
.ton was Seattle young lady and quits
popular. Mr. and Mrs. Pyott are now re-
siding AT Rossland, n. G.. where Mr.. Fyott
IN engaged In business.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
Mary Lyons Birthday.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 24-At the
annual meeting of the Connecticut Val
ley Congregational club, held I'm this city
last evening, the Tooth anniversary of
the birth Of Mary Lyon, the founder of
Mt. Holyoke college, was celebrated by
banquet and appropriate addresses.
The club. at it's business meeting, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, ]. F. Stevens of Lud-
low; vice presidents. Rev. f. l.. Good
speed Of Springfield, President Merrill F.
Gates of Amerst, Rev Henry T. Rose;
secretary. Rev. f. B. Makepeace of
Springfield; treasurer, A. H. Kirkham OF
Springfield auditor, c. H. Southworth
Of Springfield; necrologist. Rev. A. c.
Hodges Of Buckland Addresses on the
life and work Of Mary Lyon and on the
higher education OF women were de-
livered by President Chester d. Hart
.renf Of Hartford Theological seminary,
Professor H. f. Hooker Of Mt. Holyoke
college, Professor Henry M. Tyler of
Smith college, Professor s. S. Stratton,
the dean Of Wellesley college; Rev. c. A.
Hodges of Buckland, S. f. Bridgman of
Northampton, Principal Chaplin Of the
State Normal school, Rev +. S. Hatch
| of Monson and Rev. S. Ii. Lee Of Spring
, field.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

One of the most interesting Of all the
minor forms of the graphic arts Is the
monotype, which, by reason of the ele'
ment of accident in the result. some
times reveals an unexpected beauty OF ef
feet. The process Is simple 1t consists in
painting picture with plate printers ink
ON metal plate The plate Is then put In
u press. a sheet Of moistened paper Is laid
upon 1t, and the roller Is applied. The ins
painting is directly transferred to the pa
per, and the print gives the artists draw
ing reversed. Unlike essays In etching. OF
any of the processes of engraving, mezzo'
tint, or lithogrupb, a painter may work
with the tools he Is accustomed to--brush'
es. He may vary his methods by taking
out lights with rag, with his fingers, OF
with soft wood points, but he Is not ham
pered by new tools or by difficulties con
cerning the preparation Of tho plate or the
printing from It. There are no acids, nc
billings, no first, second or third states, nc
expert printer to be depended upon, as In
etching. 1t Is in no sense a reproductive
process, for the painting Is entirely trans
ferred to the paper in printing, leaving the
plate blank. William A. Coffin In Cen
tury