Douglas Island news., 1904-02-17

The "Glory Hole Is QeVoCeu 10 those games and amusements that develop the physical. If your circulation is poor, try the bowling alleys, game of billiards or pool. It will help some.
 The Band boys will give the St. Pat rick Day Ball, the l7th of Ireland, just one month from today. They will give their First Anniversary Dance on the 30th of April, when they will keep open house.
 Quite number of the young fellows have been sick since Friday night. Some say it was the Limburger cheese which was the main attraction at the club social, and some say that it was the dancing and initiation.
 Swedish Evangelical Lutheran ser vices every Sunday evening at o'clock and Sunday School at 1o:30 a, m. Week service every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All in the Finn hall. All Scan- dinavians are cordially invited,
 Mrs. w. A. Mackie entertained a number of lady friends last Friday af- ternoou. A tempting luncheon was served. Among the invited guests were Mesdames W. Gould, E, Belden, w.. Kelly, W. Mckinney and A. Hopp.
 Thomas Kelly, whose wife (nee Mida Lawrence) was worker in the Friends Mission here for some time, died at Or land, Calif., on Jan. 2Sth. Mir. and Mrs. Kelly were on the eve of departure for Central America, where they were go- ing as missionaries.
 Heudri EEgius, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. B. Wuotila, was baptized Sun day night at the home of the parents on Third street. Rev. Thomas Coyle of the Congregational ci urch officiating. A company of neighbors and several friends from Juneau were present to offer congratulations.
 One of the last mail boats from the South brought to Thomas and Mark Tatom the sad news of the death of their brother, Richard Tatom, at Dal- las, Oregon, on February 9th, of con- sumption. Many of our readers will remember Mir. Tatom, who lived in this city some four or five years ago.
 MT. Guy Hifner left on the Dolphin for visit to his "old Kentucky home" much to the regret of his many friends here. Mir. Hifner has been on Douglas Island for the past four years, where he filled the position as amalgamator at the Mexican mill. He is brother to Mesdames c. L. and D. L. Hutsell of this city.
 The Douglas Athletic Club held meeting for the initiation of new mem- bers, on last Friday evening, at the Natatorium Hall. The hall had been specially engaged by the club for that evening. After the initiation ceremo- nies, number of invited guests par took of the hospitality of the club, en- toying a fine lunch. A numper of special amusement features were pro- vided.
 Public worship in the Congregational church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Sing ing by the male quartette. Young People's meeting at 7.15. Subject: "What good uses can we make of the Sabbath" W. w. Shorthill will sing "The Homeland" Sunday school at ? D. ID. The Ladies League meets at ? p. m. Thursday in the Parsonage. All are cordially invited to come, and bring your thimble. Juniors meet Saturday at2.
 The meeting of the city council was rudely interrupted Monday evening by Jerry Cashen, who hammered on the window and shouted out that there was fire on Front street. The council adjourned with very little formality and in about minute the whole crowd from Mayor Bach to Clerk Henson were attaining different degrees of speed down D street. Marshal McDon- aid was most fleet of foot and distanced all others.
 A pleasant event to be long re mem bered by those present was the St. Val entine party given by Mrs. John N. Bean to her daughter Verna and her young friends Saturday night, at her home on Third street. The house was very tastily decorated to suit the oc- casion, hearts predominating, and sup ,,a,. ,,os sa,.,,a5 ar, q heart 4ahIa Games