The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

~ BATTLE society people celebrated
Thanksgiving last week, and outside
Of affairs directly connected with the
- season not much was done. A large
number Of people gave small dinners
At the football game society people were
much In evidence. the majority of them in
sympathy with the University OF washing
ton boye, although former residents Of Wal
10 Walla encouraged the Whitman college
team as much as possible.
The golf season ID in full swing. AL
most every afternoon q number Of the en-
thusiasts are seen at the links at Green
lake. Several Seattle people attended the
golf tournament in Tacoma last week, but
only one or two OF them played. The wet
and disagresable weather probably prevents
ed many more from going over. The golf
ers here will have club tournament lit
tie later In the season.
There is to be no charity ball this sea-
son In Seattle. This fact Is q source Of
regret to many society people, for this ball
Is always looked upon as the equal of the
tennis ball and one OF the events OF the
season. Since the formation of the Assem-
bly, Club. however. and In view OF the
magnificent ball which is to take place on
December. 90 the charity ball will, per-
haps not be missed go much after all.
The largest and prettieet affair of the
week was the card party given by Mrs. e.
G. Neufelder on Wednesday night The
younger society people nearly all attended
the, delightful dance given by Miss Ethel
Bagley and Miss Claire Bagley on Monday
night in honor Of their visitors from Port
land. Besides this numbers Of small affairs
took place.
For this week nothing definite has yet
been announced, but there are rumors Of a
large private reception and dance to be
given in the near future. at least within
two weeks.
The next objective point with society peo-
pie is Christmas week. and 1t is expected
that from social standpoint this year will
be the busiest known for several years.
TX x x
Seldom. II ever, has dancing party been
more largely attended or more enjoyed
blythe younger society people Of Seattle
Ethel Bagley and Miss Claire Bagley. two
OF me most popular young lAdiss IN the
younger crowd, entertained At the Queen
Van Schuyler and Mss Alice Andrews, or
Portland. Or. Although the night was ex-
Ire tsssme sE,,t aassasfssssls larry number of
house was prettily decorated with ivy,
smilax and chrysanthemums. Mrs. c. b.
Bagley. Mrs s. I. Crawford. Mrs. q. Il.
syed The invitation lst q ine a0ded the he
followingi Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Bagley,
Mr.. ane Mrs s. L. Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jsnnsr Ms aaS NJ NJ and Mrs Earle
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Frederick, Mr. and
Mrs Frederick West Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Yerkes. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. VIII Wright, Mr..
AND Mrs. Harry Brace. Mr.and Mrs. Q.
G: Ramsay, Miss Sara Atkinson. Miss
Marguerite Mckinney, Miss Margaret
Cardin. Miss Ethel Garden. Miss Agnes
Fisher. Miss EsteIie Fisher Miss Elise
Brookes. Miss Emma Banks, Miss Frances
Hall Miss Jennie Inglis. Miss Healy. Miss
Aifsedsa Heaiy; IN Mss y :; Elsie Bruins. Miss
Of Chicago: Miss Mary Reber. Miss Aimee
Smith. Mics Ada Morgan, Miss Sadie Nor
sas,; Miss lis McGraw Miss Relic. Miss Mol
Smith. Miss Laura Rumsey, Miss Bess
Inglis. Miss Martha Heating Miss Edith
proseh. Miss May Pratt. Miss Dorothy
GoodfeIlow, Miss Carrie Simpson. Miss
Helen Holmes. Miss Isabelle Johnson. Miss
Minnie Beatrice Peck, Miss Mabel Webb,
son. Miss Bertha Crockett, Miss Mary
Mariner. Miss Gene Graham, Miss Bess
Hammons. Miss Florence Blethen, Miss
Marion Blethen; Mr.. Henry Tomllnson.
Mr. Joseph Harris, Mr. p. X. Bishop, Mr..
r ]. Foster. Mr. Hugh Goodfellow, Mr..
Clarence =. Blethen, Mr.. Edward Garrett,
Mr.. r. B. Allan, DR.. r. r. Gentle, Mr..
Purvis Hausnan. Mr.. Ernest Herald, Mr..
Ivan Hyland. Mr.. Charles Fl. Burnett Me-
II. Logan Geary, Mr.. f. Hamilton Geary,
Mr.. Ridgley Clinton Force. Mr.. Reginald
Kaylor DIR. f. K. Munday, Mr.. Wnlock
w. Miller, Mr.: Ralph Reber. Mr. Stock
ton Rumsey. Mr.. .4enos J. Richard, Mr..
Paul Richards, Mr.. Albert Armstrong,
Mr.. Clayton Crawford, Mr. George Allen,
Mr. Harry Walthew, Mr.. Peck of Chicago;
Mr.. Langdon c. Henry, Mr.. f. Craig, Mr..
Eugene Hockett, Mr.. John T. Condor, Mr..
James Sheafe. Mr.. Harry Sheafe, Mr.
Ralph Sheafe, Mr. r. Yawger, Mr. L. S.
Mr. ]: Oak Preston, Mr. Adelbert Hicks.
geon. Mr. Fred Mallory. Mr.. Charles
Stimson, Mr. Matt r. Scurry. Mr.. Charles
Terry Scurry, Mr.. Robert Hugh Brinker,
Mr. Sylvester Harrington, Mr.. T. Cowles,
Of Olympia; Mr.. Fred Hammons, Mr.. War
rem TAYLOR, Mr.. Webb vinnedge. Mr..
Samuel Rock. Mr.. Christ Mr.. Appleton.
Mr. Ballard, Mr.. Hopkins. Mr.. Maurice
Wycliffe Thompson, Mr. VIII Inglls, Mr..
George Lamping, Mr.. Theodore Jenner and
Mr.. Ernest Jenner.
x K
A new club has been formed on Queen
Anne hill called the Queen Anne Card
Club. The first meeting was held on We'd
nesday evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Num-, asa Olympic place.
Cinch was played and the prizes were won
Sheafe. The members present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Hubbard II. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. How
&100 ReW0rd- &100.