The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

summer weather has been
marked by nothing startling In
the way OF social events. The
IL few affairs that did take place
were OF an Informal nature,
consisting mostly of dances and picnics
across tho lake or Sound. None OF these
were large being IN most cases Of
strictly in.orclub nature. Perhaps the
most prominent event Of the week was
the dancing party given In honor OF the
officers Of the First cavalry at the Queen
Anne club house. During their short
rtay IN the city the officers OF this regi-
ment have been frequently entertained.
Many OF the officers have relatives and
friends in Seattle. and this has helped
10 make their last days for some time In
the United States M pleasant as possi-
bic. The officers were also entertained
Monday night at the Firioch club py
members of the club and the Chamber
Of Commerce.
This week general interest II conferred
IN the tennis tournament and the tennis
ball. The former begins "Wednesday ana
the latter takes place Friday night.
Several players from Seattle attended IN.
Victoria tournament. and IL IL expected
that a number OF tho Victoria players
win be seen here. Tacoma and Portland
win also be represented. The presence
az 20 many well known people from these
cities Will probably give an impetus 70
social doingF .
The throng OF visitors who come 20 tne
CITY 10 spend the summer continues un-
sdirnfnlshed. while many Seattle people
are stiIl leaving town for the different
resorts on the lake and Sound and IN tne
mountains.
One OF the principal events Of the year
IN Seattle society. the tennis BALL tahcs
place Friday evening next. In the Denny
hotel. This is the first time the tennis
hnjl will be- given In this hotel wnicn.
for the past season. has been used TOT
no Assembly club parties. Heretofore
the tennis ball has been given either IN
me Seattle theater or Ranke hall. a little
difncu,ty was encountered IN making the
ARRANGEMENTS for this ball. and IL was
mot unfit Friday night that u was eeh-
nteiy known where II would take place
On this account the invitations were de-
layed and will not be out for day or
- vet. large number OF Tacoma people
are expected 20 come over TO the towna-
nent, and they. ms wci as the visiting
PLAYERS. will attend the bali The deco
nations for the party are being arranged
for on a scale which. II is said. VIII
eclipse any other party ever given In the
city. On account OF the profusion and
variety OF flowers In bloom at this time
plished Another feature OF the party
will be the music An orchestra double
tho size OF that seen at the Assembly
parties has been arranged for. An eiabo-
rate supper win be served. The invita-
ton list IL quite large and consists OF
III the Assembly pecpte and other prom
inent society pcors n the city. Those
IN charge Of the affairs are MIR James y.
Hogc. tr.. Mr.. J. Peyton Clark. Mr.. George
VI Kitsinger, Mr.. J. Gillison, jr.. Mr..
Samuel I. Russell Mr. Frederick Kari
atruye. Mr.. ,nernard Peliy. Mr.. Grosvenor
Folsom. Mr.. G. M Austin, Mr. George
fadd Mum. Mr.. Josiah Collins. This
committee is working hard to get the In
vttations out In as short a time as pos
sible.
Tho Trisknideka Club gave Its first
party since organization on Friday even-
ing. Taking the steamer Haas at Leschi.
the young ladies and their friends went
10 Meydsnbauer hay. on tho opposite side
Of the lake. and enjoyed few hours
dancing In tho pavilion. Only one club
member was absent. Miss Marion craw-
ford Warren, who " visiting In San Fran
cisco Those present were: Mrs. Ed
mund cardin. Miss Clara Wing, Miss
Carrie Morgan, Miss Cardin. Miss Ethel
Cardiu, Miss Myra Smith. Miss Miitcant
Fox. Miss Ethel Bsgley. Miss Claire Bag
ley. Miss Ada Morgan. Miss Llswellyn
Morrison, Miss Gene Graham. Miss Me-
Keel. Miss Blaine. Miss plutti. Miss
Aimee Smith. Miss Alice Anarews. OF
Portland; Mr., Harry Stone. Mr. syiyes-
ter Harrington, MIR. John Boiss Wing,
Mr.. rangdon c. Henry. Mr.. Louis s.
Crasin. Mr., r. Hamilton Geary. MIR.
H. Isosan Gears. MIR Harry Wilkinson,
Mr. Eugene Hoekett. Mr. Harold Strout.
Mr.. ], Thomas Dewey, MIR Warren Ham.
iiton Tayior. AIR. Charles Raymond 10
Hurgh. Mr., j Chester FOX. MIR Fred
lIansmens. MIR. Harry NJ, Matthew, Mr.
Leroy aackus.
One OF the largest and rrettiest affairs
OF last week VAS the party rendered
tho eflcers of thu First cavalry IN the
Queen Anne cluh hauSs on THURSDAY
evening. The party waa arranged for
within twenty four honrx ~ the tlma n
took place. Those Ia charge we're Mira
A. v kants. Mrs Fred s Stlmson. Mrs
w w Robinson. g.. Mrs a q LYON
and AIRS, W l.. Gaary, Tho hail was
decorated in manner In kcvpiag with
the occasion American and British rags
hung vn the walls. while smaller TAGS
we're sresscd over Tho doors and win.
do~s lyy ard cut HswNrs were aias
used u decoration The dance was at
tsndcsl BY about orteen ~ tho omc,rs q
mostly the yoanser society people % tho
city, The party was enjoyable tbt0pKh-
out
Mrs. t'atheftpe Ragley. W Reniun. aad
Cai Mitehen willard Gicna, lately 40
Minneapolis we're married "a Wc1ues-
DAY ~ nlahey. the rcs4teace 90 Jadse
aud Mrs. HefEe On abe shore ~ lake
waahlaSton The hauss war prettay Asc-
Grated w4ih piak "a France roscs The
rrTrrncny. which tatk place fN TIE army
and navy eerncr 81 itlaAce. was pes-
formed by Rpy iierbert ~ Goweu. ~
TriNiRS Parish rhanh The bride was
rlveh away ny JWaRc Nefkp. and Agfs
Burke srtra as maffen 81 honor only
a fc0 intimate fyiandS we're pvcsscs
amen9 them sx-fioV, CiouEa, ~ Msnne-
sofa Altar the exteaa6ny Civil and Mrs
Glenn tefg teg HaTyissn Hot spgtass
where they VIII sQsNd their heaaym aon
On their return they via resfIe az
Eentor.
- D.. ~.