The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10


Society IS preparing 70 en}sy itself In out
door anus ments. The past week has been
devoted 10 card parties and luncheons dur
ing me days ard sails on the lake or sound
In The evenings. 4; this season OF the
year. when thoughts turn 10 he country
there are always some indoor functions 10
De given 10 wind up THE season. and the
sooner they are over with the sooner ne
town establishments can h., closed and Tire
SOCIAL hofue - The country HE. Those not
fortunate enough 10 possess country homes
ear find pleasure in tennis and boating
diversified By lawn fetes and picnies Mey-
deisbauer bay. on the eastern shores Of
Lake Washington. promises 10 be quite
the place Tor dancing parties this season.
dance hall and other conyeniesscss having
been erected for pleasure seekers
!: I: :.
A crowd of Jolly young people spent the
Fourth of July sailing on the Sound In the
yacht kelpie, stopping for luncheon at a
wel-sheitered cove west OF Port Blakeley.
During the trip across the Sound some fire
sailing was enjoyed. a fresh breeze as;ern
sending the handsome yacht skipping
through the water. The return trip was
-
Mrs. W, 8. Relfe chaperoned the party.
which was made up OF Miss Genevieye
Relfe. Miss Edith Lewis. OF California;
Miss Alice Vinnedge Miss Saran Akin
son, Miss Ethel Bagiey. Miss Alice An
drews. OF Portland; Miss Ida Smith, Mss
Elsie Bruins. Miss Elsie Fisher. Miss Lee
ora Conn, Miss Amy Corey, Mas Edith
Prosch, Miss Gene Graham, Mss Mile
Fox. Miss Matte Heating. Mss May Good
fellow. Miss Claire Bagiey. Miss Vic Car
din. Miss Nettie Smith. Mss Dorothy
Phelps. Messrs. King. Don Henry. Paul
Henry. Ridgley Force. Wich Thompson.
Charles Scurry. John Bois Wing. Webb
Vinnedge, Howard Ames. Clayton Craw-
ford. II. l.. Gray. Ernest Herald. Guy
Sweeney, o. Preston. Charles Urquart.
San. Russell. Chester Fox. a. w. Conant,
Hugh Goodfellow, Fred Hammons, Louis
Cragin. Dell Hicks, Fred Hicks and the
following members OF the kelpe crew:
Capt. Condor. Frank b. Ingersol. T. H.
Gray and Harry Walthew
= = ::
One Of the dearest card parties of the
season Gin the language of the ladiets was
ono given Thursday afternoon By Mrs.
Clayton J. Burns, complimentary to her
guest. Mrs. Herman, CT San Francisco.
The handsome Burns home was prestily
decorated Tor the occasion, the soft hues
OF the colored incandescent lights making
pretty effect against a. background OF
moving lingerie Cinch was played, Mrs
p. d. 81. Miller winning first prize and
Mrs Blaine the second, both favors being
pretty and appropriate. Dainty ard delic-
ious refreshments were served during the
afternoon Mrs Burns gues& Included
Mrs. Herman, Mrs. r. V. Ankeny, Mrs.
Henry Fuhrman. Mrs. w. s. Reifc Mrs.
Tracey Robertson. Mrs. F., w. Price. Mrs
p B. NJ. Miller, Miss Olive Miller. Mrs.
~
Kyer, Mrs. d. III. Gilman, Mrs J. b.
MacDougail. Mrs. HARDWOOD Morgan, Mrs.
Burnside, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. J. Albert Jack
son, Miss Gertrude Clarke, Mrs. Hull, Mrs
Frank d. Schuyler. Mrs. Filkins. Mrs
wilson. Mrs. Powell. Miss Genevieve
Relfe. Miss Edith Lewis. Mrs. Clary. Mrs
Maurice McMlcken. Miss Elliott and Miss
Olive Baxter.
The reception to the members OF Tacoma
Chapter. ID. A. r.. given by Mrs. George
A. Bacon Thursday afternoon. was a moet
happy affair. The Seattle Members in at
tendance were: Mrs. John Leary. Mrs. Gill
Der; Meem. Mrs. e. f. Shepard Mrs. Cla-
renee Preston. who is second cousin OF
the worid-renowned Rear Admiral Dewey.
and Mrs George Ii. Hebron. Besides the
above many other personal friends of Mrs.
Bacon were present. including Mrs. w. X.
Forrest. Mrs. Ersstus Brainerd. Mrs. w.
A. Bentley. Mrs. T. II. Hardin. Mrs. W.
w. Beck. Mrs. Clayton. Mrs. Taylor Mrs.
r. +. Ferry Mrs, Phillips and Miss Comp
ton. An attractive feature Of the affair
was the decorations national ;ri-coior
being in evidence upon all ssidea Mo- only
were the rooms draped with flags, but the
cakes and confectionery we're In red white
and blue. was also the entire table ser
vice. II was a very happy idea. and serv-
ed keep upperfnost In the minds OF all the
came feeling OF patriotism that led their
revolutionary ancestors so victory and
made our country what X is today.
{! {. {.
The heated speli which seems 10 re on
for good. is driving large numbers of pes-
pie TO summer homes on Lake Wasisingfon
or 10 the sea shore. "A "A consequence
many town houses viii either he closed for
the summer months or rented 70 parties
DESTROYS OF remaining ia the city AK
point appears 20 he the most preferable
~ a.i IN. camping grounds, tn less than
ten families making arrangements 30 sr'end
the heated term along the beach. sir
ard Mrs. Tracey Robertson took a cottage
on the point last Tuesday: tomorrow Mrs
George NJ. Stewari ard family and Mrs
Il NJ Hopkins and family VIII rrlavs, ever
for the summer. and during the week Jrs.
Edward J.. Blsrse4i ard family and Mrs
wickware viii move user. Mrs James
As&.NatF%ft anu sRfhs hFNHNEGf. WHO
rived last week from New YORK VIII soe-sd
the summer az Barnabee with the Fssrts1s
and Mrs. Bailey Ga,zert vsfIt have friends
most Al summer az her pretty cottage
near ~. Other parties wsIi probably
leave soon for cohasaet bach, which ia
destined some day 20 be the Monterey q
the Norfhwe~.
= Z. {.
Mrs Samuel Ffauen;hai and son Henry
returned last Sunday from a i3res, DAYS
visit 10 friends in Vancouver Mrs.
Frauers aai was present a. the grand ball
given by ere officers Of her ma tessyss
SHIPS In fae Hotel Vancouver on the even
Ing OF Dominica day. and on Saturday
was the gssest ~ Admiral pssliA@r at a
dinr~- given aboard the flagship I'm
per1ease.
g 4: =
Ar. Charles u. Smith entertained most
DELIGHTFULLY."- last Wedus sslay evening in