Evening star., 1909-08-30
WARMING UP At A. Y. P.
OLD SOL HAS MADE IT FEEL A
LITTLE LIKE HOME.
Mention of Former Washingtonians
Who Are in the North
west,
Special Correspondent. o, The Star.


big show? For with the advent Of August
days and eastern tourists. he, too. has
crossed the Rockies and Is here to see
the sights, and is welcome visitor to
the maids and maidens of the northwest.
who have been anXiously watching his
arrival, that they might with more COM
fort don their pretty linen suits and carry
their dainty parasols against his smarting
rays of sunshine.
Surely the weather man is showing his
hospitality to fasteners in general. and
Washington folks in particular, by trying
to make them feel lat home," but, not
withstanding the mercury dares to climb
to 50. or a little beyond, and the sun
shines "real hot" you may leave your
palm leaf fans al home, since no humidity
characterizes this heat and the bracins
breezes from the sound, together with the
refreshing air that is waited from the
surrounding hills (yee mountains), and
the dayS crowned by cool nights for sleep
ing. with no "skeeters' to mar ones rest,
make it a matter of Indifference whether
Old Sol plays his pranks through the day
time or not
This month is bringing more travellers
from the east than any month since the
opening of the show, most of them having
been wise enough to buy their tickets to
include many other places besides Seattle,
In many instances Portland, Victoria,
Vancouver and points In California and
the Yellowstone. Doubtless all will re
turn home enthused with the magnificent
scenery, the climate and the growth and
thrift Of the entire northwest
Washington people arc In evidence every
day through this part OF the world, and
many familiar names and faces from the
District Of Columbia and vicinity are to
be seen.
ington are Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Robinson
of the Farragut, who, af >er spending
week in the Yellowstone. are visiting
the exposition and all points OF interest
In and around Seattle and will spend some
little time In the northwest.
Mr.. Holmes Conrad, son of Maj. Holmes
Conrad of Washington, has been in Seattle
for some weeks past.
Miss Marie r. Maxwell, sister of DR..
G. F. Maxwell, is the guest Of Miss Mae
joying the exposition with many other
festivities Of her visit.
The Misses Munro are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. A. P. Hill, who entertained
Mrs. NJ. f. Kloeber is visiting her son.
Dr. J. S. Kloeber. Of Green River Hot
Springs.
Miss Myrtle Landers. a student of
National Park Seminary, is In Seattle
for her vacation months: she was re-
Gently entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Price at a dinner party. Miss Lander's
western home is at Butte, Mont.
DR.. L. F. Kebler of Washington, chief
of the division of drugs. United States
week and gave an interesting talk to the
Puget sound section OF the American
Chemistry Society at dinner rendered
him by the local chemists at the Hotel
Butler. during which he discussed the
campaign against impure foods. The meet
ting was largely attended and was pre-
sided over by Mr.. NJ. J. Falkenburg.
vice chairman OF the section. DR.. Kebler
is making a tour Of the west inspecting
the different laboratories in hts depart
ment. Seattle has one OF the finest
equipped food and drug laboratories In
the United States.
Mrs Gordon Paxton Paine Of Balti-
more assisted at charming matinee
musical and luncheon last week, given
by Mrs. A. S. Kerry OF Queen Anne Hill.
Seattle. Roses and sweet peas were used
in great profusion in the decorations in
the reception room, while the library
and dining room were profuse with yei-
low and red coreopsis and sweet peas.
Rev Frank Sewali, pastor of the Swe-
denborgian Church at Washington. ar
rived In Seattle July 81, and delivered
number of lectures in connection with
his church work. From Seattle he went
To Portland where he spent several days.
Mr. Sewall belongs to the notable Sewall
ship building family of Bath, Me-, and
is a brother of Hon. Arthur SeWall.
democratic candidate for Vice President
in 1895
Two Washington young men who have
recently located in Seattle are Mr.. VIII
liam Shea and Mr.. John kimball
There are very few peopie who come TO
Seattle who do not go also to Portland,
Ore, il only to see what's doing there,
the distance being very short. Now, Port
land may seem mighty tame to them
after the push and rush of Seattle, made
doubly brisk at this time BY the exposi-
ton, but let them leave the pretty resi-
dences and rose gardens, and gather
about the board of trade and see whats
doing,'' especially In the lumber and
grain business, and they will not tn nix
Portland a whit behind Seattle. Both are
growing, thrifty, prosperous cities. Port,
land is the second city in the United
States as to the quantity of grain ex-
ported. and has the largest lumber and
timber trade In the world.
Among the recent arrivals Of tourists
from washington registered at the Port
land hotels are Mr. and Mrs E. NJ.
Coates, Mr.. NJ Carr. MIR. e. A. Keys, Mr..
Hoyt Sherman and wife, Phillip w.
Ray, F. II. Sherman and family, 0. NJ.
Bryant. ]. O. Hogan. Miss Gertrude Cor
don, Miss Mildred Rapler Samuel Mad
dox, j. A. Buchanan, J. P. Hartman and
wife, w NJ. Jardine, w. Fl. Roberts, w.
L. Marshall.
Miss Sophie Casey. daughter Of -Ad-
her cousin. Mrs l. II. Tarpley of Port
land aud has had several entertainments
given in her honor. Mrs Tarpley gave
bridge party. made especially attractive
in the beautiful floral decorations and
pretty prizes Mrs Frank Warren, jr.,
entert aimed in her honor at a tea and
Mr. aud Mrs Walter V. Smith were host
esses at q. dinner In her honor at the
Golf Club last week.
Miss Josephine Smith of Portland, we'll
known at the National Park Seminary. is
entertaining Miss Dobbins, one Of her
schoolmates. and they will soon leave for
a months visit to friends in Astoria
Miss Pauline Russell Of Fairment Semi
nary. Washington. is visiting Miss Mabel
Cudlipp, daughter of Rev. ]. II. Cudlipp
OF Portland.
Mrs. E. H. Brooke. formerly of Port
land, but lately of Washington, arrived
last week for visit with her sister. Mrs.
Hunt Lewis, at Portland. and is accom-
papied by her two daughters, Misses
Genevieve and Margretta, and they Will
divide their time between Portland and
the Beach. On their route west they
visited Yellowstone Park.
Mr. Richard V. Oulahan, prominent
Washington newspaper man, accompanied
by his wife and son, Is travelling In the
northwest with Judge John F. Carroll and
party Of st. Louis, in Judge CsrrolPs
private car Courier. The party left ST.
Louis about ten days ago, journeying
now on their way to the Seattle fair by
way of Spokane and Portland The re-
turn trip cast will he made over the
Canadian Pacific route.
Brig Gen. William Marshall, chief of
engineers, L. S. A., is in the northwest
on an inspection trip.
tuSf at,ir, ta