Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
Temperature. Rain

W 'ti llt'<'ilN Ne l. '.--- At
Friday. oct. 11.....-. - ~ go.
Saturday. oct. l2..... 81 -
sunday. Oct. i2....-.. 81 - 800
Monday. oct. ll...... G% ,,
Tuesday. oct. 15...... 90 IA 20
Mrs. c. A. Resse and mother, Mrs.
J. A. Hersher. went to Tacoma Tues
day on a business trip.
Wendell Mead of Beliingham. eldest
son of former Governor Albert f.
Mead. visited local friends for few
days this week.
4. J. Dalton of Grand Rapids, Mich,
arrived in Olympia this week for a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Besse.
George r. Hopkins of Mosier, Ore,
spent a few days in Olympia this week.
Ben Levy was chosen manager and
Verne Lawrence captain OF the indoor
baseball team at the Y. NJ. c. A, at
meeting Monday night. The team
played a practice game last night with
the aggregation from the Tumwater
club.
While standing in the boiler room
of the Lee Lumber mill at Tumwater,
J. c. Stillman, the engineer, dropped
dead at 2:3O Monday afternoon from
heart trouble. Stillman had been
talking to Fireman John Ref concern
ing some repairs that were being made.
He had gone to work at the mill only
that morning and it is thought that
the heat, to which he had been unac-
customed for some time, affected his
heart. He leaves family of six small
children.
Eleven high schools have received
! 100 books from the University of
Washington library for use in prepar-
alton for the state interscholastic de-
bates. A small working library of
about ten volumes is made up to sup
plement the library facilities of the
different schools.
The library of the University of
Washington has recently added $50
| tOlulAcS W 1No SLCiNCo lOk uoC Va ehC
students in the various courses. The
library has now total of 51,O62 vol
umeS.
Two thousand four hundred four
teen students have enrolled at the
University of Washington this year.
This includes the summer session reg
istratiOn.
In the presence of many friends and
relatives, Miss Maude McFadden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P.
McFadden of this city, was married to
Guy B. Croft of Spokane at st. Johns
Episcopal church Wednesday evening.
Rev. C. S. Morrison officiating. The
church was handsomely decorated in
autumnal colors, and the wedding was
the most brilliant function of the pres
ent social season. The bride and
groom left on wedding trip through
out the Northwest and will make their
home in Spokane.
| lar of Olympia girls, was very favor
ably known in local musical circles as
soloist, and many social affairs were
given in her honor preceding the we'd
ding. One of the most enjoyable was
the luncheon given at / o'clock last
Saturday afternoon by Miss Harriet
Chadwick and her mother, Mrs. S. j.
Chadwick, for IL guests. including
Miss McFadden. The predominating
color was yellow, the dining room
| being bedecked with yellow chrysan-
themums. Dainty hand-painted place
cards were at each plate.
The bride was also presented with a
handsome linen breakfast set. At the
close of the luncheon she and Miss
Chadwick sang.
| DR.. Charles NJ Sheldon, the noted
writer and author of I'm His Steps"
| spent Wednesday in Olympia, confer
ring with local ministers at the Y. M.
j C. A. in the morning and with the
Christian workers at the First Presby-
terrain church in the afternoon. He
talked to the high school students at
p. M, spoke at a mems dinner at
p. M, and addressed mass meeting
at the Methodist church in the
( evening.
Mrs A. J. Crockett and Mrs. A. M.
Lane of Bellingham are visiting
friends IN Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Clallam, former
residents of Mud Bay, have purchased
q home at Boston Harbor. They have
been travelling throughout the West
during the last two years.
|
| Mr. and Mrs. Ira Darnell of York,
Neb., arrived IN Olympia this week to
spend several weeks with friends.
|
George C. Israel of Chehalis, who
practiced law in Olympia for several
years, was in the city on business
Tuesday.
Their second party of the winter
series will be given tonight at the
| Women's club house by the Married
Folks Dancing club.
A total of 3,342 voters had registered
| when the city clerks books were closed
Tuesday night. This breaks all pre-.
vious records by almost to l, largely
due to woman suffrage. Interest in
the local option fight, the county cleo
tion and the city election in December
.slseI IssIsI mo 5u!Iq o. pspuea OSLO
tration.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Feringer, parents
of F. C. Feringer, organist at the First
Presbyterian church, have moved to
Olympia from Seattle and will make
their home here.
Because of construction work on the
Point Defiance cutoff, the southbound
train on the Northern Pacific, due
here at 1915, was routed down the
main line Tuesday morning, then
across to Gate and the Harbor country,
local train made up here conveying
passengers to meet it at Gate AS the
result of the change Tuesday morn
ing's mails were two and a half hours
late. The regular service was resum-
ed in the afternoon, however.
= =
JENNY Grav and Aleta Cloan two