The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

-1 ocIETY is now in the transit
II tory stage between summer and
winter. The weather ~ to-
cold for outdoor afalrs, and
O the various danting clubs have
not yet rcorganized for the
winter season. Summer visitors are leav-
ing the city day by day and the annual
exodus Of young people TO the various
educational institutions OF the East mas
begun. The number is larger than in any
previous year. Among them are many
who have taken an active part in getting
un dances and boating parties during the
sfmrncr. Consequently society is very
quiet. The opening OF the city schools
and the state university also has a tenn
porary effect
THE winter season will begin within q
week or two. Already plans are being
made by clubs 10 give parties In tho near
future. Card clubs and literary societies
are meeting to organize for the winter.
The Wednesday Evening Card Club VIII
begin It's meetings about October !. While
no plans have yet been given out. the
members OF the Assembly Club are dis
eusslne the proposition OF giving an OPEN
ing bali about November 1. The active In
tercst in politics of a number OF the prom
inent men OF the city has the effect OF
kecping large affairs In allegiance until
after the election.
The principal events OF the past week
were weddings. Thursday two OF scattlc's
most prominent people. Mr. Marshall
Bond ana Miss Burnett. were married.
The wedding took place at noon and was
largely attended This is the first church
wedding In tho city for some time. Wed-
neaaay everfng Miss Emma Banks and
Mr.. Otis Hall wcrs married at the homo
OF the brides parents. Other AFFAIRS were
confined principally TO small dinners and
inncheons given mostly In honor OF de
parting young people. For this week
nothing special has been announced. A
few card parties and small informal affairs
will be given. The opening OF the theatre
cal season will undoubtedly help society
out somewhat during the week In the way
sof box parties and after-theater suppers.
q q =
Ono OF tho prominent society events OF
the mast week was the wedding on Thurs
dav of Miss Amy Louise Burnett and Mr..
Marshall Bond. The ceremony took place
at high noon In Trinity Parish church.
Rev. II. II. Gowen officiating. The
church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. on tho windows we're ferns
grouped with white asters and sweet
peas The chancel rail was wound with
ivy. ferns and white flowers. with here
and there a bow OF white ribbon. The
pulpit VAS hidden IA a mass OF vines and
white flowers. within the chancei palms
ana white sweet peas. carnations and
nsters WIRE scattered about on the altar
was large bouquet Of flowers. The gem
erai beautiful effect was heightened by
tho presence on the altar OF a number of
lighted wax tapers About noon large
number Of people assembled 1T the
church, Promptly at the hour the we'd
dlng party entered the church. The
ushers Mr.. o. III. Il. Iararge. Mr., Will
lam nurrlll, Mr. G. NJ Austin and Mr..
Charles u. Burnett. came nrst. followed
BY tho bridesmaids. Miss Minor, Miss
Cioodfeilow, Miss Nanetie Paschail ana
Miss Virginia Scurry. Then came the
maid OF honor. Miss Kershaw, Of Ia
coma.
The bride came next upon tho arm OF
her father. At the chancel rail the party
was met by Mr.. Bond and his best man,
MIR Lyman Colt, OF New York Here the
betrothal service was conducted by Mr..
G0wen after which the bride and groom
advanced 70 the altar. where the mar
riaGe ceremony was performed. The
bride was given away by her father. She
WAS dressed most beeomingiy In a gown
OF white organdy. richly trimmed with
NalnneicuueA lace. She carried bouquet
of white carnations. The bridesmaids
were dressed IN white organdy. trimmed
with pink ribbon. and carried pink carna-
tiona.
After tho ceremony a wedding break
fast Was served at tho home OF Mr.. and
MIRA Bernard Peily on Minor avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Bond left on the same day
for q short wedding trip and on their re-
turn will live IN thls city. Both are very
we'll known In Seattle, The bride IL n
daughter OF one OF tho pioneers OF Seat
tie and has long been among tho most
prominent and popular young women Ia
older society circles she has also spent
considerable time IN Tacoma where she
was social favorlte Mr.. Bond Il son
% Judge II G, Bond and II wen known In
Seattle he returned from Alaska two
years age. and after trln TO the orient
engaged in business In Seattle.
= = 9
Miss E.mma Hershey Banks ana Mfr.
Otis Hall we're married at the homo OF
Cen. and Mrs Lyman Banks. izls Madi-
ssn street On "Wednesday evening. Rev.
w ~ q. TeuFle officiating, AR. Hall was
a fpshicnt Gf Tacoma. out recently eafna
~ Seattle. where be ia now IN tho employ
% the Seattle Iimca and has many friends
IN this place. Tho bride II well known
among the younger society people and In
tennis circles. having won the champion.
ship in isaiaF wmsies "a tho local tournn-
mont Use hsids was dressed In white
stlk Ana chiffon Miss May Ranks, sister
of the hFsde acted IS bridesmaid avid
was Gowhtd M ptak silk and mousse
lire aa soie. Mr wfngaIr WAS eest man.
Toe hflG6'a homs wa one bower az How-
tfs. The trent aarl1r was trimmed N3th
Nhita sW@et rsaa roses ana maiaenhAiV
ferns. A canopy ~ ehifa rsses ana ferns
ANA reres of sweet .Qas swung grom the
chandeliers to the caFncrs % the room
AHS fNe bay window was Banked wltA
whita sNeai peas a0d fEMaenhalr ferns
Tbs Feaa was Has4rrea Wllh ivy The
uaraf2 NAs ,a yF.i7w The low beck
cases ruat3ak around the room wers
ieAaed Nith yellow SahIlaa ard ferns
The aieinx r0cn wss artlsteaiiy decS-
rats& with Rick Is Frame Fases car
ns'ions ans niA4tenhair ferns Tnf sids~
haega was tAUked wlta IA France roses
ara MAi3enhalr terns the ecep wta3awk
wlih p.nk tWre& peas ANA smiiax Mes
Charles NWuny &na Mrs r. NJ RsrNeN
had charge q tbis ro1m. assisted BY Mss
Rnth scbram ana Ailss HAn. % Tacoma
TIE han vas IN rcd. a povsiere 81 red
sacsi pnNs was &ranea back a. The arst
stair leading The walls were hunk with