The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
1A9'A0sFS1sR1H i6sA1ASA1

Mrs. r. j. Patterson. who had rendered
her elegant home TO them The spacious
parlors and dining room were beautifully
decorated with California peoples and
marEuerites, white and yellow being the
club coiors After the close of the short
musical programme the young ladies serv-
ed refreshments. Mr. j. Z. Starr. Mr.. FL
well ard Mr.. Brad Hill then favored the
company with solos, the evening closing
with the singing OF America by MEM
hcrs OF the club and guests In concert.
The programme was exceedingly good,
commencing with song by the club. after
which Miss Lizzie Savfige read a paper on
the history of the club. This was followed
by Miss Eva Weir In one OF Beethovens
sonatas. Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Labaree
sang duet which won warm applause. rs
did two solos by Miss Susan Barr. Mrs.
Bovine and Miss Sypher Each gave some
magnificent piano music bringing the pro-
gramma 10 close. The parlors were too
well filed to allow full list of guests to
be given. but among those present were
noticed Gov. and Mrs. Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Labaree. Mr.. and Mrs. o. V.
Linn. Prof. and Mrs, l.. Fl. Leach, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Weir Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bovine. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elweli. Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Blankenship. Mrs. s. f.. Barr.
Mrs. Ella 7. Stark, Mrs. r. @. OBr!en.
Louise Ayre, Miss Alice Streams. Miss
Susan Barr. Miss Helen Cowles. Miss Barr.
Miss Lizzie Savidgc. Miss Eva Weir. Miss
IOtte Watson. Miss Alice Sypher. Miss
Thompson, Miss Mamie covington. Rev. H.
l.. Badger. Prof l.. +. Yemen. Mr.. J. r.
Starr. Mr.. Brad Hill. Mr.. r. l.. Blanken-
ship Mr.. H. Scofeid.
TIE celebration Of the Fourth of July
was one OF tho greatest successes in the
49,. It
were unprecedented. not an accident oc-
curing TIE printed programme was
strictly adhered 10, and one entertainment
followed the other with no hong, tedious
waits between Much credit is due the
committees % arrangements. especially
the committee OF ladies, with Mrs g. F..
Ft.iay az their head wao had charge OF
the wheel parade This was the preti!est
affair o. the Kind that has ever been held
In the city. The general effect % 50 many
tasty as asn as grosesque costumes on
gasly decorated wheels. gliding through the
smooth walks Of Sylvester park was truiy
beautiful FRS; IN order IN the procession
was the Goddess cf Liberty represented
by Miss Susan Barr, drapea in the stars
ara stripes. carrying a sword ~ her hand
Peaco and Justice were represented by tn.
MISSES Wallace, 3n white and bs4e robes
Miss Minnie feager. seated on a aoat and
drawn hy two sfgrdy Hghlanllers IN kills
and tartan nlaias. was easily recognized as
Queen Victoria. while George and Martha
Washington were known n every dav lie
As Master Frank Totten ard Miss Rernice
Itssckertng. Uncle sam and John 8l,il rode
together sratsrna'sg on a tearing tandem
the parts being taken ~ Ray Rogers ara
Richard Brown The colonial DANES with
ccTrect costumes. poaderei hair ard all
Mere represented by Miss Marie : .nerScn
Miss E2sstan Shaw. Miss Carb1ra Marlsay
Miss Ray SAislas Miss Jennie saviaxe
Miss Helen oBytsn. Mss Ruth Dunbar.
Mss Anna Ri@ahArt Mss HALF, Perez.
Mss Bertha HAL. Mss Isl'is Alliug r,pve-
sented the state q Washington. hry wheel
being appropriately decorated IN ever
greens. and as many 81 Ise states as ssc,x-
sihie had the wheels decorated with ,hs
state flower, as orwEon with TIE Oregon
grape: California the California POPPY
etc Miss Annie Macleay represented a
moon fairy II Advertisement: of the Ores
cert bicycle, heisg Grsnea 81 ceecy green
sfrapery spAngiei wish s4sver stars she
was awarded re pssze for ,he hsss sus-
t&inef character and Miss Myrtle Haw-
taozrs s&s given the gStxe for ihe beg.
decorated ahesi She represented psyeee
c. wAesl decor rated win roxH Alseo 49,