«

SOCIETY AND LENT.

Bat: Little Cessation on Account? of the Fasting Season.

BOX PARTIES AT THE THEATER.

\u25a0?veal Jtlee Parties at Private Honsci

?Sob* Valeatiae Day

Affairs.

OCTETY lastweek wentthroughtwo special,one purelyreligious,the other asaints'day;one the be-ginning ofthe Lentenseason, theother nolonger re-ligious, but

commemo-rated chief-ly by thesending ofre m e m-b r a n c e s.amatory or

con! Seal. Ash Wednesday and at. Valen-tine's day come but one day apart, andwer.t both remembered. Lent, however,see'ns to have broken but little into thefestivities of society. The most brilliant

pleasing events of the week took placeaft*>- Ash Wednesday. The new theaterwal jammed with people on Friday andSaturday. Mrs. MacCulsky's and Mrs.

affairs, noted below, were both\u25bcery successful. Detailed notes follow:

IL Entertainment ud Ball.

Prominent among the events of thewe?* was the St. Valentine's entertain-ment and ball of the Ladies' HebrewBenevolent Society, at Ranke's hall onTu'fiday evening. The stage was a bowerof 'ijauty. The walls were screened inev«-green* and flowers. The programmeinvaded the tollowing: Duet on the flute

ans piano, executed by Mr. Joseph Ship-ped' and Miss M. G. Head. A comicrelation by Mr. Lee Willard, who ap-peared in costume, amused those present

with its recital of the trials and tribula-tions of the man deceived by "Wbip-Poor-WiJL** A trio, violin, Dr. M. WhiteFredrick; violoncello. Prof. Bachmann:piino, Dr. P. 8. Palmer, proved agenuine treat to all iovers of music.Tli» bass solo, "The Pearls." byM>:. B. Bibo, was repeatedly encored,bi.j ho did not respond. Mrs.G«i«.»rga H. Smith next delighted all withtl»*: vocal solo, "Diva Visette." She was?ijiored and responded with a charmingbat:ad. The "Sailor's Hornpipe," givenbfiEugene and Aubrey Levy, was encored,aril tbe boys responded to repeated callsb»: dancing again. In the second partIf|is Annie liall, who made her first ap-pearance in concert in this city, gave afi?»e piano solo. Miss Marguerite McKin-n* T, who is a general favorite, was warmlywelcomed by the audience. She sang??I." very Morn I Send Thee Violets" and"!'«at Upon Mine Little Heart." She wasr<li*atedly encored. The recitation givenb£ Miss Alice Augustine, a recent arrivaliu .'.his city, was received with rapt atten-ti' ». Mr. Paul Holbrook's banjo solo wase»<ored and he responded with anothersuio. By general request the trio, violin,

M. White Fredrick; violoncello. Prof.P-'.tibmann; piano. Dr. F. 8. Palmer,g'iv an extra number. The HighlandtivgbyFred Hilton and Aubrey Levywks encored, but the response was abi»w. Tbe quartette, "Good Night," con-ceded the programme of the eveaing.7 Lose who sang in the quartette were:M as McKinney, Mrs. A. C. Marconnier,Tf r. Bibo, Mr. McClaire. Every number

is so equally goo<l that the audience??med determined to encore every num-

ber. It was regretted that Prof. Theil,ho was to have played a guitar duet with

JHiss McGinnis, met with an accident the$->wk previous and was unable to assist.

i the conclusion of the programme danofc»g was indulged in until 1 a. m. Thef'irst Regiment band furnished the music.S'he rear end of the hall was curtained off

Vith bunting and portieres and three ta-es were spread, where refreshments were

Su-rved during the evening.The committees in charge of the affair

*ere as follows: On arrangements? Mrs.Levy, Mrs. A. Fortlonis, Miss Deg-

,tf:nger. On amusements?Mrs. I. Cooper,,Mr». S. Aronton, Mrs. S. Rosenberg. Mrs»J. Davis. On relreshments?Mrs. 1..

iMioanfeld, Mrs. H. Lap worth, Mrs. F.?. Mrs. 8. Davis, Mrs. Pincus, Mrs.Mrs. A. I- Cohn. Those in charge of the

?refreshment tables were: Mrs. Fredericks.Mrs. 8. Davis, Mrs. A. L. Cohn, Mrs. I*

. s»n>enfeld. Mrs. H. Lapworth, Mrs. S.Ilium, Mrs. J. l>avis, Mrs. William Kier-»ki. Mrs. F. Aronson, Mrs. C. Friend.

i Floor managers? Mr. R. Shoenfeld, Mr.J R. Morgeuetern, Mr. F. Frankenberg, Mr.>;M. SI. Fredericks. Stage manager?Mr.> Lev> Kohn.

Ilkriln! Club Dlnnrr.

The causes ofthe decline of athletics atHarvard were diseased bv the members

, of the Harvard C ub of Seattle at their| regular meeting held at the Rainier hotel

on Wednesday evening. A short businessmeeting preceded an excellent dinner,which was served at 7 o'clock. After thedinner the topic of the tvenin * «v»s takenUp, and views were expressed by nearlyevery one present, and various reasonswere given. Columbus T. Tyler, who wascaptain of the University baseball nine inthe 7u's, attributed Harvard's success inhis day to the fact that the athletic organi-sations in those years were c ose corpora-lions. There was liltleor no interferencefrom societies or from outside coaching,an t no subscriptions were required except

from the freshman cla*s. In 71 the scoresof the baseball ctmes with Yaie stood 21 to!§?« favor of Harvard; in '?' J. S.'to 14; in '73,16 to K> and to b. Hit in '74 the tideturned in favor of Yale, l'hese victorieswere largely due. in Mr. Tv.tr s opinion,to Harvard's independence of dictationfrom large athletic organ it ions a:ui tolilt fact that her successb#r to obtain the pick of ma-terial from the preparatory schools.Frank B- Wiestling, shortstop of thefamous 'BS 'Varsity nine. atiruuted t e

decline in Harvard athletics :o tr.s ta. t

that Harvard was not as democratic in\u25a0pint as Yale; that at the latter c >.legehard work and success in athletics w«reeerta.n to be rewarded by ptominence incollege societies and the social life of thestudents. At Harvard, on the other hand,this reward was not necessarily open toUthletes, and on this account many menwere unwilling to give up their time anddo the required amount of work. George

T Qumby considered that Harvard's lackof success in athletics was due more to tiiecontradictory and vacillating policy of thefaculty than to any of the above causes;that the uncertainty of when athlet.esmight be forbidden prevented not only ahealthy development of athletics at thetime, but th the effects are still felt in

the difficulty et:»erienced in obtaining acorps of competent graduate coache*.These pr--.«ent were: Mr. G. H. Preston,Mr. L. ii. tiedman, Piof. Mark Bailey,

Mr. G. E. Wright, Mr. C. T. Tyler. Mr.David N. Baxter, Mr. Frank B. Wiestling,Mr. Frank 8. Southard, Mr. H. F. Meserve,Mr. Hall, Rev. H. Shephard, of Franklin;Mr. D. H. Hey ward, of Boston: Rev. W.O. Eliot, jr.. Dr. F. S. Palmer. Mr. IraBron»on, Mr. G. T. Quinby, Mr. DanielKelleher.

Ruelle, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Willcox,Prof, and Mra. J. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Fubrman, Mrs. H. C. Gordon, Mr.and Mrs. Arthnr L. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. J.Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Grunkranz, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas T. Quirk, Miss Grun-kranz. Misa Alma Grunkranz, Mr. FredW. Calhoun, Mr. A. V. Randall, Mr. JohnH. Carter and Mr. Bickerton.Boa Parties at the Seattle Theater.

The Warde-Jamea engagement at theFeat tie theater for Fr day and Saturdaynights was productive of much interest ina aocial way. A large number of boxparties were given as follows:

On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. JacobFurth, Miss Furth, Mr. Hurd and Mr.Terry occupied box 4.

Box 5 on the same evening was occupiedby Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Phinney and Mr.and Mrs. L. H. Griffith.

Party to ill 1M Goldsmith.Mrs. Neufelder's progressive euchre in

honor of Miss Goldsmith, of Portland,came off on Thursday afternoon last aftera postponement of two weeks. Thosepresent were: Mrs. A. E. MacCulsky,Mrs. W. p. Goodwin, Mrs. C. T. Tyler,Mrs. H. D. Strove, Mrs. Howard Joslyn,Mrs. F. Toklas. Mrs. Job P. Lyon. Mrs.W. E. Boone. Mrs. T. M. Reed. Mrs. E.O. Graves, Mrs. A. Dinkelspiel, Mrs. Eras-tus Brainerd, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. H.E. Shields, Mrs. David Kellogg, Mra.Thomas Burke, Mrs. Bailey Gatzert, Mrs.C. L. Webb, Mrs. Montgomery Russell,Mrs. D. W. Barker, Mrs. J. R. Hayden,Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. Jacob Furth,Mra. George H. Heilbron, Mra. H. Fuhr-man, Mrs. Ed L Terry, Mrs. L. B. Sted-man, Mrs. H. C. Henry, Mrs. F. A. Wing,Mrs. Joseph Gregory, Mrs. C. J. Smith,Mrs. M. F. Backus, Mrs. W. R. Forrest.Mrs. F. Folger, Miss Goldsmith, MissStrove, Miss Collins, Misa Haller, MisaFurth.

Mr. Martins* Recital.Mr. William Martius gave a highly

creditable recital at Plymouth church onWednesday night. The programme pre-pared was as follows:Organ tplo?"Gloria,"' from 22d Mass Mozart

Mr. William Martius.PfmoMin "Album Leal" ZeckwerPlane solo Valse. Chopin

Misa Winifred Andruss.rwan anin "Funeral March" ChopinOrgan solo o flertoire Wely

Mr. William Martins.VftMlanin <«? "T,,« Asra" ...Rubinsteinvocal solo ~0 Ut rtjT Xearß « Jeneen

Mr. Herman Julicb.Grand duo (for two pianos)?" Homage a

Handel". MoschalesMias Clara Gillette and Mr. William Martius.

Organ solo?-ia Prelude and Fugue in G Bach(b. Amen Puatludcand Fugue....Porgoleae

Mr. William Martiua.Vocal solo?"David's Bon* Before Saul".Bordese

Mr. Herman Julicb.Organ solo?"Men uett" Gluck

Mr. William Martiua

A Valentine Party.Mr. Burdette N. Foy gave a pleasant

party at his home on Tuesday evening.The rooms were decorated with paperhearts pierced with arrows, and cupids.The early part of the evening was spent atvarious games invented for the occasion,the first of which was the choosing oftheir valentines by the gentlemen fromshadows thrown on a sheet. Lnnch waaserved on tables having heart-shapedspreads. The sandwiches and cakes werealso cut in the shape of hearts. Afterlunch games were resumed, which occu-pied the remainder ofthe evening. Thosepresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hol-comb, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Foy, MissNora Carey, Miss Mollie Phillips, MissMaud Hannon, Miss Edna Wittier, MissMabel Audette, Miss Alice Allen, Mr.Sherman Foote, Mr. Frank Frazer, Mr.Victor Hill, Mr. Rush McCargar and Mr.Burdette Foy.

A stag party was given on Friday nightby Mr. Fred Bausman to Mr. James Ham-ilton Lewis, Mr. Howard W. Baker andMr. Lester Turner.

At the Saturday matinee Mrs. W. J.Grambs entertained a company of herfriends in box No. 7.

Mr. Will Hanna at the matinee had ashis guests in box 3 Miss Evelyn Graves,

Miss Helen McNaught, Miss GertrudeClark and Mr. Horton.

Box 2 was occupied on Friday by Mr.and Mrs. H. A. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Bell, Miss Noble and Mr. T. N. Haller.At the matinee on Saturday it was occu-pied by Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Mr. and Mrs.E. A. Strout and Mrs. Tyler. On Satur-day night the party occupying it was MisaNoble, Miss Lyon, of Everett. Mr. H. A.Noble, Mr. T. A. Noble and Mr. C. H.Noble.

Last night the scene in the boxes was abrilliant one. Box 1, Mr. Lowman's. wasoccupied by Mrs. J. R. Hayden, Miss Col-lins, Miss Louise Harden, Lieut. J. L.Hayden and J. R. Hayden, jr.

Box 3 contained Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bel-langee, Mrs. 8. J. Russell, Miss NellieCsesar and Mr. George J. Cajsar, of Ta-conia.

Box 4 was occupied by Mr. and Mrs.Bailey Gatzert, Mr. and Mrs. Furth, Mr.and Mrs. Ed. L. Terry, Miss Furth andMiss Sidonie Furth.

Box 5 contained Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pe-laney, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gamel and MissE. Stevenson, of Everett.

Box 7 had in it Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Hago and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Morgan.

Box 8 contained a party the guests ofMr. Bioedel. Thev were Mrs. Underwood,Miss Wardner, Miss Katharine Wardnerand Mr. F. K. Struve.

Valentine Shadow Party.Tuesday last was the occasion of an en-

joyable Valentine shadow party at theresidence of the Misses Hood, 427 Lincolnstreet. The invitation cards were uniqueand appropriate; a pierced heart wasrepresented in one corner and at the bot-tom was the quotation: "Comingeventscast their shadows before." The housewas appropriately decorated, and upon allsides was conspicuously displayed theemblem of the dav ?a heart pierced by anarrow. Shadow pictures were the featureof the evening. The gentlemen wouldchoose their valentines from among thefair shadows cast upon a screen. Manyludicrous mistakes were made, but the funreached a climax when one of the youngmen chose Miss Hood's young and mis-chievous brother, who was masqueradingin one of his sister's gowns. At the con-clusion of the display of shadow pictureseach guest was given a valentine, andmuch merriment resulted from the read-ing ofthe verses. At the close of the en-tertainment a tempting display of refresh-ments awaited the guests, after which theydispersed, having spent a thoroughly en-joyable evening. Those invited were: Mr.and Mrs. Hood, Miss Wren, Miss Parker,Miss Lillian Parker, Miss Pinkham, MissCooper. Miss Anna Harmon, Miss DaisyGiddings, Miss F. Smith, Miss Johnson,Miss Hood, Miss Alyce Hood, Mr. Bunter,Mr. J. L. Church, Mr. Hurlburt, Mr.Channcev Smith, Mr. George White, Mr.8. E. Clark, Mr. Price, Mr. George Har-mon, Mr. A. McCauley, Mr. Denton, Mr.Charles Pinkham, Mr. Peyton, Mr. Lin-coln, Mr. George Sevbolt, Mr. Nat Carle,and Masters Charles and George Hood.

A Pare well Party.

The Amicitia Club gave a farewell en-tertainment Friday evening at the resi-dence of Mr. W. L. Lindsley, 115 Republi-can street, to Miss Mary E. Shoudy, wholeaves next Monday for her new home onWhidbey island. Games and music wereenjoyed by all. Refreshments were servedat 11 o'clock, after which all expressed re-grets at losing one of their most popularmembers. Those present were Mr. andMrs. W. L. Lindsley, Miss Flora Lindsley,Miss May Colvin, Miss Cora Polley, MissRboda Hinckley, Miss Anna Felton, MissDelia Cabanski, Miss Crocker, Miss MaryE. Soudy, Mrs. Hattie J. Shoudy, Mr.llawson, Mr. S. M. Harbinson, Mr. FredLevy, Mr. Eversole, Mr. Fred Costigan,Chas. Phillips, Mr. E. F. Hinckley, Mr.Tom Gny, Mr. Frank Freberg, Mr. JohnWhite and Master Ted Lindsley.

Saint David's Day.The Cymrodorion Society, of Seattle, il

making great preparations for St. David'sday, March L It will be an evening ofWelsh song with addresses at Ranke's hallon that evening by Seattle people of Welshdescent and their friends. The music willbe of the high order for which the Welshare noted and will include choice seleotions of their national and popular airs.Mr. W. W. Williams, basso, of Kirkland;Miss Maggie Williams, soprano, of Frank*lin; Mr. Joseph Shippen, flute; Mr. Sain-uel Price, cornet, will assist and the Cam-brian Glee Club (twelve male voices), ofthis city, will furnish several of their best.Mr. Joseph Shippen, Mr. Griffith Davies,Rev. David Thomas, Rev. J. M. Hughesand Mr. Reuben W. Jones will make live-minute addresses on Welsh topics.

A Fan Drill and Kntertalnment.A musical entertainment in aid of the

library fund for the sodalities connectedwith the Church of the Immaculate Con-ception was given at Ranke's hall onTuesday evening and a musical programmewas rendered. The most entertaining partof the programme was a fan drill, partici-pated in by sixteen girls dressed by quar-tettes. One quartette was in white, an-other in pink, the third in blue and thefourth in yellow. Cant. P. D. Hughes didthe drilling, and the evolutions were beau-tiful for accuracy and precision. Thoseparticipating in tills drill were: MissLouise Heher, Miss Annie Downs, MissKate Drew, Miss Susie Reynolds, Miss A.Masel, Miss N. Masel, Miss Kittie Lauben-heimer, Miss Blanche DeMers, Miss LillieKearns, MissCleary, Miss Belle Cleary,Miss Ettie Hill, Miss Mattie Stranz, MissI his hoi m. Miss Nellie Russell and MissNellie Barry. The full programme was asfollows:Introductory address? "Sodalities"

Mr. Thorns* F. O'MalleySong?"When the Heart Is Young"

Mrs. 1L W. MillerAria with variation*, for two violUM

Miss J K tenths! ami Miss A. MaselMale ijuarts.te?"Tubs K>se-"

Mc*»r*. W. H Day, E. E. sieg lev, W.Phillip*, 1. E. O'Malkey.

Piano?"lmpromptu" in B flat SchumannM;*» Mae i'otviu.

Fancy dre«» drill.. ..Member* of the Yound Ladies' Sodality

Song?"L«>ve'» Sorrow" theheyMis* Marguerite MrKiuney.

Farce?"Poor Pillicoddy"?

Mr. Ptllfcoddy Mr. A <» llcrceMrs. Pltllooddy Miss I Rode rsMrs. O'Sclittle Mis* M. HeedSarah Blunt . M;*» F. <iivelerCapt O'scuttle. Mr. LI Dow

Children's M*squer»dr tt th* Arlington.A children's masquerade ball was given

at the Arlington hotel yesterday after-noon, under the auspices of the followingpatronesses: Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Wheeler,Mrs Woodruff, Mrs. Chopard, Mrs. Schade,Mrs. Spencer. The characters representedbv the children were: Ste la i.angdou,schoolgirl; Ernest Wheeler, Lord Fauntle-roy; Minnie lleiver, Grecian; Mirth Hois-ington. Folly; Mary Kruz, tambourine;Reuben Bovd, sailor; Kugeiie Baine,American ilac; Freddie Hilton, Spaniard;Mmnie Sharp, liidinghood; Eugene Long,broken sport; Edna Scott, empire;Hilda Thedinga. domino; Jos:e Dabney,Ju.ia Chopard, tambourine; Allie Dabney,Spanish g'.rl; O.lie Sj>encer. domino;Mamie Skinner, Kate Greenaway; GeorgeWoodruff, sailor; Nina Snow, Turkishgirl; Arthur Cole, dude; Gertrude Izette,s ho.il girl; Mamie Spencer, domino;K.:net Garrett, domino; Charles Wright,t.iil dress; Willie Biaine, domino; LoraSchade, Kni Hidinghood; Oscar tchade,In.ian; Mamie Wheeicr, frost fairy;Daisy Sharp, bluebird; Grace Denny,gipsy; liert>ert Robins, domino.

The Kniekerhoekera Entertained.The Knickerbocker Club was delight-

fully entertained on Tuesday evening atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.White. Nothing was left undone by hostor hostess to make this a particularly re-membered congregation. Progressivewhist with a most enjoyable luncheon waspartaken of by Gen. and Mrs. C. W. Tur-ner, Capt. and Mrs. David Gilmore, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Fuhrtuan, Mr. and Mrs.Miles Trice Benton, Mr. and Mrs. HubertL. Deli, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chiniquy,Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Wittier, Mr. aridMrs. G. B. Landers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Adams, Mrs. E. W. Sackman, Mr. FredH. Peterson.

The Ladies' Musical Club.The Ladies' Musical Club gave a concert

st Pettis' chambers on Friday afternoon.The programme was as follows;Duo?"Euryantho" Weber

G v\ lestling an J Miss B. Cheal.Vocal so.©?'"Spring Son*". Keinecke

Mrs. 11. King.Pisuo solo?"Frei'huetz" Weber

Mrs. W. 11. White.

A Pancake Social*

Mrs. MaeCulksy's Lnnehcon.

Paper?'"Von Wekr" Mrs. G. H. KingVocal solo J?"V reetin " to tt>*w"°ds".lUlnecke

(b "I»i*app >i utiiient"' lloodMr>. W. E. Miller.

Paper?"Ke'.neeke" Mias B. ChealVocal solo? -e.ected Mrs. E. SI. PrattQuartette?'Vslaccs Hrlllaute" WetxrMr*. l'«rkius, M;ss H tuun, Miss Beach,' Miss B.

C ileal.

The I.adles' t.uchre Cluh.

The Ladies' Euchre Club met at Mrs.George 11. Heiibron's yesterday after-noon: Those present were: Mrs. E. C.Niufelder, Mrs. W. L. Gazzam, Mrs. J. C.Cole. Mrs. D. N. Baxter, Mrs. George R.Carter. Mrs. David Kellogg, Mrs. ThomasBurke, Mrs. M. J. Carkeek, Mrs. HowardJosiyn, Mrs. F. A. Bell, Mrs. A. Barker,-Mrs. J. M. Wiestling. Mrs. John P. Fay]Mrs. Montgomery Russell, Mrs. BaileyGatxert, Miss Haller, Mrs. Jacob Furth,Mrs. John I>earv, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs. E.O Graves. Mrs. Charles Shepard and Mrs.M. F. Backus.

A Lecture by Or. Alison.

The Rainier Club at Home.

Personal Social Notn.

Coming Events.

lhf :30" Whist Club.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertAbrams, on the eastern shore of LakeUnion. the "T "

Wnist c'iub held itseighth bi-wrek v meeting List Thursdayevening. The e!ub :* composed of th«resi Jenin of the Denny-Fuhrman addition.All the meetings have jr vei; delightfulatfairs. So pleasant was the Jirst »ene»mat another will be pin at the time of thenext regular meeting. Whist .s the orderott ie evening tiU W:3\ when iiirht re-freshments are served. Dancing generallyfollows. The following were present at

Ui« laat meeting: Mr. and Airs. A. li.

A Card of Thanks.The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society

here!>y tender their thanks to all theartists who so kindly assisted at their en-tertainment on February 14; also to theSeattle Transfer Company for their promptand c uirteous treatment, to the pr*ss ofthe city, to M. Seller it Co. for favors, andto the standard Furniture Company fordecorations and furniture.

Surprised by His Friends.Last Monday evening a surprise party

was gi»en a; the home of Mr. X. Schwehrn,Ninth a!i 1 l'epot streets, in honor ot thejrent;eruan s birthday. He was greatijsurprised, as he wis just getting ready to?ttead ttie A. O. I. W. wheu the

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1891.

door opened and the crowd rushed in. Theevening was spent in looking at thenumerous presents received from friends,games and social conversations. About'10:30 o'clock refreshments were served.Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.Schwehm, Mr. and Mrs. Frigtjens, Mr.and Mrs. Uildehrand, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz,Mr. and Mrs. Ring, Mr. and Mrs. Seavey,

Mr. and Mrs. Dines, Mr. and Mrs. Boyden,Mr. and Mrs. Eiker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald-son, of Brooklyn.

A pancake social took place at theChurch of Our Lady of Good Help, SouthFourth and Washington streets, on Tues-day night. The entertainment consistedof a series of atereopticon views, and music

and singing. Mrs. F. W. Hankey andMiss Bo arm an were in charge. BeingShrove Tuesday in the church calendar,

pancakes were a feature of the refresh-ments. Some very comical valentineswere on hand and were mailed in the roomto certain persons present, adding greatlyto the amusement of the company.

Weddla* aad Birthday Anniversary.

Avery pleasant evening was spent at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. William Chapmanat Brooklyn on Tuesday, the occasion be-ing tne thirty-ninth anniversary of theirwedding day and the fifty-seventh birth-day of the doctor. Those present were:Dr. and Mrs. William Chapman, Mr. andMrs. Eldon Scott, Mrs. A. G. Lombard,Mrs. A. Lombard, Mrs. T. J. Carle, Mrs.George Riser, Mr. B. L. Chapman, Mrs. G.L. Case, Miss Pearl Case, Mrs. Nat Carle,Miss Rose Lombard and Dr. and Mrs. J.B. Chapman.

Mrs. A. E. MacCulsky gave a small lunch-eon on Tuesday afternoon in honor ofMrs. Frank Taylor. Though given in theafternoon, the curtains were drawn andlight was furnished by gas and exquisitely-shaded candles. The guests were: Mrs.Frank Taylor, Mrs. H. G. Struve, Mrs.Bailey Gatzert, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.W. E. Boone, Mrs. H. A. Noble, Mrs. J.M. Wiestling, Mrs. Morgan J. Carkeek,Mrs. W. P. Goodwin.

On Wednesday evening, February 22, Dr.Alison will deliver his lecture, "fieorg©Washington; or, the Causes Which Led tothe Revolutionary War," in the audi-torium of the First Presbyterian churchunder the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E.No admission will be charged. Allare in-vited, and a special invitation is extendedto the members ofyoung people's societies.An acquaintance social will follow thelecture.An Owl Social at First M. K. Church.

An owl social was given in the First M.E. church Friday night under the auspicesof the Epworth League. Miss Cole gavesome fine selections on the violin, threeyoung men in owl mask gave a trio, Mr.Perkins read a selection, "Five Bache-lors, " and Dr. W. P. George, the pastor,read the scene of "Julius Caesar" contain*ing Marc Antony's oration, giving apiece called "Conjugal Love" as an en-core.

Market Street Baptist Social.The ladies of the Market street Baptist

church gave an enjoyable social on Fridayevening. Miss Hattie Palmer gave a reci-tation which was so well received that shewas encored, and responded very happily.Mrs. A. E. Braymer, who is always popu-lar, read and was recalled. Mr. A. E.Braymer sang a solo which was well re-RPIVPIL PofpAiTim«nta VAPAF hon AARVOD

The ladies of the Market street Baptistchurch gave an enjoyable social on Fridayevening. Miss Hattie Palmer gave a reci-tation which was so well received that shewas encored, and responded very happily.Mrs. A. E. Braymer, who is always popu-lar, read and was recalled. Mr. A. E.Braymer sang a solo which was well re-ceived. Refreshments were then served.

The Rainier Club willbe "at home" toits friends on Saturday in its new quartersin the Seattle theater building. The pro-gramme willbe simple and informal. Atfrom 3 to sp. m. there will be a receptionto the wives and families of members. Be-ginning with 8 o'clock a stag receptionwill be given, to which only members ofthe club are invited.

WEDDINGS.

Me Adatu-Snyder.

On Wednesday evening a pleasant com-pany met at the residence of Capt. and

Mrs. W. A. Snyder, corner of Yesler ave-nne and Hyde street, to witness the mar-riage of their only daughter, Lizzie May,to Mr. Will McAdam. At 7 o'clock the

bridal party entered the parlors, whichwere artistically decorated with evergreen

ivy and cut flowers, to the weil-knownstrains of Mendelssohn's wedding march.The bride was tastefully attired in draband was attended by her bridesmaids,Miss Mary E. Myers and Miss AnnieDavidson. The bridegroom had for hisgroomsmen his twin brother, Mr. Alexan-der McAdam, and the bride's brother, Mr.George A. Snyder. The ceremony wasimpressively performed by the Kev. Dr.Alison, pastor of the First Presbyterianchurch. The bride was given away by herfather. After congratulations and refresh-ments the happy couple departed annd astorm ofrice, auguring plenty, for Tacornaand Victoria, where they will spend theirhoneymoon. The bride is well knownamong the young people of the First Pres-byterian church, to whom she hasendeared herself by her activity and will-ingness to help in every good work.Ttie bridegroom has been a resident of Se-attle for the past four years, and for aboutthree years has been one of the bookkeep-ers in the Low man & Hanford Stationeryand Printing Company. He has mademany friends since coming here by hisgeniality and unfailing cheerfulness. Mr.and Mrs. McAdam were the recipients ofmany useful and ornamental presents.The following were invited guests: Kev.Dr. and Mrs. Alison, Miss Alison, Capt.and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Snyder, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Sweeney,Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Hughes. Mr. andMrs. C. D. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. JohnWatson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W.Saunderson, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Myers,Mr. and Mrs. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Davidson, Miss Mary C. Myers, MissE. J. Myers, Miss Annie Davidson, MissJ. Siegley, Miss C. Gillies, Miss NellieCowen, Miss Florence Nutt, Mr. George A.Snyder, Mr. Frank Snyder, Mr. A. Mc-Adam, Mr. J. R. Park, Mr. John Munyall,Mr. I. Davidson, Mr. Earl Siegley, Mr. D.J. Myers, Mr. Willie Myers.

Binghaiu-Greatliouse.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hellbron bars gone to Cal-ifornia.

Mrs. H. K. Struve will return from Californiatomorrow.

"The marriage of Mr. George Bing-ham and Miss Dorothy Greathouse wassolemnized last evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. M.L. Holbrook. The cere-mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Lamont,of the Presbyterian church. Only a fewof the immediate friends of the partieswere present. After receiving the con-gratulations and good wishes of the com-pany, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham retired totheir handsome new home."? ChehaliaNugget. Mr. Bingham is well known inTacoma, and was formerly an attacheof the city surveyor's office. Afterwardhe was one of the Northern Pacitic sur-veyors on the South Bend branch, withheadquarters at Chehalis, and last yearwas elected surveyor of that city. Thebride ia a daughter of the well-known at-torney of Lewis county. Judge Great-house.

Schoen be re-Howard.

Mrs. F. A. Bell haa postponed her Eastern tripfor two weeks.

A friendly gathering at the residence ofMrs. Etta Allen, 217 Seneca street, Seattle,on the evening of Tuesday, February 14,1893, witnessed the solemn<zation of mar-

riage between John A. Schoenberg andMiss Mabel Howard, both ot this city.Mrs. Allen was a graceful bridesmaid andMr. John A. Jones an acceptable grooms-man. Rev. John F. Damon officiated.Among those who enjoyed the elegant re-past prepared, in addition to those beforementioned, were: Mrs. C. E. Howard,mother of the bride; Mrs. W. H. Bartlettand Miss Lillie Dahlgren. Mr. and Mrs.Schoenberg, after returning from theirwedding tour, will be at home at theresidence of Mrs. Etta Allen, 217 Senecastreet.

Doollttle-Protheroe.

Mrs. Beriah Brown haa almost recovered fromher stroke of paralysis.

Mr. A. P. Hill, jr., left last night for Washing-ton City for a short trljv

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Mills have taken theirresidence at 1308 Tenth street.

On the afternoon of Wednesday, Febru-ary 15, 1893, Mr. Fred Doolittle, of thiscity, and Miss Josephine Frotheroe, ofDenver, Col., were married at the residenceof the officiating clergyman, John F. Da-mon, quite a number of friends witnessingthe ceremony. The happy couple left thesame evening on a wedding trip, and at itsconclusion will make Seattle their home.

Mr. James P. Oberteuffer is at present InWash-iiicton City and will return to this city inaboutthree weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trowbridge have changedtheir residence from 314 Blanchard street to"Ivy Cottage," No 414 Seventh street.

Mrs. E. A. Bridgeman and children leftoverthe Northern last Monday evening for an ex-tended visit to relatives and friends In Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nevins leave Pittsburg,Pa., for Seattle this morning. Mrs. Nevins haabeen In tbe East for several months aud Mr.Nevins Joined her there a few days ago.

Miss Amery, assistant in the office of theeierk of the United States court, left on theWalla Walla on Friday for San Francisco andSouthern California. Bhe will be away sixweeks.

Miss Maude Woodcock, of l.lOfi Tenth street, aprominent member of the Ladles' MusicalUnion, left Friday on a trip of pleasure «ndrecreation through Oregon and California. Be-fore returning, Miss Woodcock will visit hermother's relatives in Missouri.

Hev. H. T. Shepard, pastor of the Congrega-tional church at Black Diamond, attended themeeting of tbe Harvard Club at the Rainier ho-tel on Wednesday evening. Mr. Shepard wasgraduated from Harvard university with thedecree of A. B. in 188S, and was a college friendof Rev. Wallace Nutting.

The Evening Musical Club wilt have its nextconcert on Monday, February 27, at I'ettis'Cfcambres de Muiique.

The attention of the members of the YoungMen's Christian Association is called to the re-ception to be given by the Y. P. 8, C. E. of theFirst Presbyterian church on Tuesday eveningnext at Association hall. 1417 Front street.

SNOHOMISH SOCIAL NEWS.

Masque Carnivals Fast and Coming?

Friendship Lodge, Na 1. of the Street CarEmploye*' Reneric.a'. Association, will give abal. aud entertainment to iu friends at Rttnke'sha'.l on Thursday evening, and au address willbe made by {'resident J. P. U.twks, and an ex-tended musical and literary programme will begiven.

The prohibitionists will bold a banquet andJubilee la tne parlors of the Methodist Protest-ant church. Third and Pine street*, on tneafternoon of Washington's birthday. Rev. Clarkl>*vis will be the toastmaster, and responses tosentiments concerning the prohibition causewill ba made by some of the ablest men iu theparty.

Notes of Persons and Events.SNOHOMISH, Wash., Feb. 18.?[Special.]?A

unique masque carnival was given at theGem City skating rink last Wednesdayevening, at which about 200 couples en-joyed themselves until about midnight.C. 11. Packard, of the Eye

, had the bestsustained character ofthe evening.

The local division Sons of Veterans*Drum Corps have in preparation a mas-querade ball, to be given inCathcart operahouse, Washington's birthday. The affairpromises to be on the largest scale of anyin the social calendar so far this season.An excellent Seattle orchestra has beenengaged to furnish music for the gay danc-ers, and particular attention is beinggiven to festooning the hall and improv-ing the floor. Plenty ofexcellent costumeshave been furnished by a Seattle cos-tumer. A good time is expected. Nineprizes are offered.

The pupils of Dorrance academy willcelebrate Washington's birthday by amusical and literary programme at theBcbool building in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lot Wilbur returned thisweek from Southern California, where theyhave been spending the winter months.Mrs. Wilbur is much improved in health.

Judge J. R. Winn, of Whatcom, was inthe city Wednesday.

Snohomish Encampment. Sons of Veter-ans, gave a camphre in Cathrart operahouse Monday evening. An address wasmade by Judge Griffith on "Lincoln'sBirthday," followed by a solo by MissMaud Brown; then came recitations byMiss Jennie Jordan and Tenia Thurston.Lunch was served.

Brlfhl't House Warming.OLYMPIA, Feb. 18.?[Special.]?On Wed-

nesday evening Rev. l)r. and Mrs. 8.Aionzo Bright were at home to their manyfriends in the new M. E. parsonage,Quiner street and Bigelow'sorchard. Thespacious and well furnished mansion wascrowded with the good people of Oiympia,and one of the most enjoyable evenings ofthe many during this socially brilliantwinter was had. Mrs. Bright was assistedin en'ertaining by Miss Ma V. McKowen,of Seattle, who is spending the winter here.A programme of topics for discussianwas the first feature of the evening.The topics (six in number) were:"\\ hat i)o You Say, Rainier or Tacoma?""What Do You Think of the New Parson-age?" "Good Times?Wnen and FromWhere?" "Who Is Your Favorite Au-thor? ' "Who Will Be the Next UnitedStates Senator?" and "Hawaii! Shall ItBe Annexed?" Miss Dodge, of I.os An-geles, CaL, read th« "Pastor's SabbathNight," ind Hon. li. S. Anderson wasconstituted a bishop for the occasion byDr. Bright and rendered in a briiiiantmanner a selection fully appreciated bythose who have attended Methodist con-ferences and enjoyed by ail, a selectionentitled "Beading the Appointments."Words of praise lor the genial doctor anahis pleasant lady were as plentiful as hasbeen the "beautiful snow."

The Seattle nnivergity will observ* Washing-ton's birthday as a holiday. In the eveningthere will be a social and literary entertainmentat the scho«>l. George Washington and hisesteemed Martha will appear in costume, audother ( ;ea»ant features will be added to make ahup: y evening for all who may attend. It wilibe free to all.

The clam chowder social to be given by theTnuitv Methodist church, which baa been post-poned for several w c«ts on account of the tadweather, will tate p.aceon. next Fr.day nightat the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F F.«ti-back, Victory street und Olympic avenue. Ailfriends aud members of the church are inv.w-dto be present without further notice.

The ball to be giv*a for the beneiit of the po-lice r«.:ef fund will come off at the Armory onWednesday night. lhe Committee was ap-poi ted about two months a*o and has care/uiiyconsidered ihe ma'ter. They areas Jollows:Lieit. N. Haana, Cier* William Kierski, E. J.C rand all. W. Miliiken, Lieut Q. A. Thorn, L, aFierce. <«corge A. Templeton, J. b. 6*ater, M. T.Powers, W. F. Laubscher.

There are just a few lots left of the goods dam-aged by watvr at tae Chester < .e»ry store, inthe iianey building, borne of these are on.yvery slightlydamaged, and Will be sold at a v«rviow figure.

The laiies of North Seattle Baptist churchWill give a diuhei tr.dajr, February .1.

SOCIETY AT TACOMA.

Kiding Club Idea Meets WithFavor.

DAINTY ST. VALENTINE PARTIES.

Rcrrption to Bishop Wells?Tonnr Pes-pie's Missionary Society?Hospital

Patients Entertained?Chat.

TACO*A, Feb. 18.?[Special.]?Society onhorseback is among ihe predictions.There is to be a riding club in addition tothe Alpine Ciab. Good saddle horses willhe in rlpmaml aa soon as the weather set-

tles. and it isquite likelythat the flow-er of Troop Bwill come tothe front inequestrianen joyment.There areseveralgraceful rid-ers amongthe troopers,and Lieut.

Everettt R.Griggs, ofthe troop,

was made chairman of the temporary or-ganization. Just as soon as.

The wild birds singIn the heart of springAnd the green boughs beckon me.

The Riding Club will gallop out over theprairie and through the tall firs, and theAlpine Club will climb the mountaina.No wonder the riders and the climbers arerestless for the birds to sing and theboughs to beckon. With such prospectiveexhilaration St. Valentine's day, with aswarm of Cupids and scores of crimsonhearts and numerous darts, is already wellforgot?save by those who feel the littlegod's ribbons or arrows. Still, there is noincrease in wedding announcements. Butthe harvest is not yet. Besides the atten-tion given St. Valentine this week, therewere plenty of other events to keep societyfolk busy.

Reception to Kiahop Well*.

Monday evening Bishop and Mrs. L. H.Wells, of Spokane, were tendered a recep-tion at Columbian hall by Trinity churchparishioners, assisted by the parishionersof St. Luke's parish. Evergreens were thedecorations in the large reception room, inthe center of which Bishop and Mrs.Wells stood. Among those present were:Bishop and Mrs. Wells, Rev. and Mrs.Jefieris, Mayor and Mrs. Unson, Mr. andMrs. S. P. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Cardin,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson,Mr. and Mrs. Hnll, Mr. and Mrs. Will-iams, Mr. and Mrs. Folger, Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly, Mr.and Mrs. Is ted, Mr. and Mrs. Durgin, Mr.and Mrs. Bonser, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Ham-mond. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bailey, Mr. andMrs. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Landell, Mr.and Mrs. A. R. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Ker-shaw, Mr. and Mrs. [ngersoll, Mr. andMrs. Uanscom, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman,Mr. and Mrs. Garretson, Mr. and Mrs.Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Tarbell,Mrs. DeWolf, Mrs. Burger, Mrs. Doland,Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. White, Mrs. Maynard,Miss Hail, Miss Gertie Holt, Miss AmyHall, Miss Mabel Garretson, Miss CarrieHammond. Miss Williams, Miss MaryWilliams, Miss Folger, Miss Ward, MissSue Ward. Miss Lithgow, Miss KittieLithgow, Miss DeWolff, Miss Davis, MissYoung, Miss Paliies, Miss Adda Pallies,Miss Frances Whitcotnb, Miss Wade. MissShumway, Miss Sherman, Miss Fuller,Miss Fay Fuller, Miss Dailey, Miss Ker-shaw, Miss Mabel Kershaw, Miss Ferriss,Miss Dolly Ferriss, Miss Hanscom, MissVan Rensselaer, Miss Eastwood, MissMaynard, Miss Maynard, Miss McDonald,Dean Applegate, British Vice Consul Al-exander, Mr. Maynard, Mr. J. Le. B.John-son, Mr. Hedrich, Mr. Day, Mr. Young,Mr. Murray, Mr. Baker, Mr. Mattingly,Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Butler, Mr.Parsons, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Richmond, Mr.Wilson, Mr. Kershaw, Mr. Ramsdell. Mr.Garretson, Mr. H. Garretson, Mr. Sher-man, Mr. Babcock.

Woman's World's Fair Club.Sixty-five dollars will be expended by

the Ladies' World's Fair Club, of this city,for a Tenino sandstone vase. A conspicu-ous place for the vase will be selected infront of the Woman's International build-ing to be occupied by this contribution tothe beautifying features of the grounds.Mrs. Houghton has promised to secureone pottery and one granite vase at Spo-kane, and she is of the opinion that shecan have Seattle ladies arrange to con-tribute another. These vases are to takethe place of granite columns, which Mrs.Houghton originally volunteered to donatefor the woman's building. Mrs. WilliamBiglow's design for the Tacoma contribu-tion contemplates a hemispherical vasewith base smaller than the bowl and withacanthus leaves reaching from the centerof the base to the rim of the bowl. Theladies of the Tacoma club will meet againnext week to meet Mrs. Alice Houghton,of Spokane. The local art league is co-operating with the ladies in securing somedainty decorated china for the woman'sdepartment at the fair. A further effortwill be made to have the school exhibit acreditable one.

Cupids and Crimson Hearts.The Washington Guards entertained

their friends at a very pretty dancingparty Tuesday, St. Valentine's evening.Dainty little crimson hearts with old timesayings in golden letters with many littlecupids covered the walls. The pro-grammes also were of crimson ?heart-shaped, with quotations inscribed on thereverse side. About sixty young iteoplewere present. Many pretty and daintycostumes were worn. Miss Fay Fuller re-ceived the guests. The chaperon of theevening was Mrs. Copeland. Miss Gaili-her furnished the music. Among themerry dancers were Mi*s Helen Copeland,Miss O'Neill, Miss Maud O'Neil, MissCarrie Hammond, Miss llattie Campbell,Miss Alien, Miss Reed, Miss Manion.Miss Garretson, Miss Leighter, MissHelen. Miss Rice, Miss liird.Miss O'Brien,Miss Tearl Hunt, Mr. Richmond, Mr.Rice. Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Reed, Mr. Fuller,Mr. Rapier. Mr. Comerford. Mr. Walsh]Mr. Cushine, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Manion]Mr. Quiett, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Baker, Mr.'Chandler, Mr. Day, Mr. Drum, Mr. Bar-ton, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Cole.

Ftnoy K tddnrk HutpltkiKntcftftlnvucot*Thursday evenintr, under the auspices of

the First Congregational church, the pa-tients at Fannie Paddock enjoyedsongs by Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Halloclt, MissConfareand Mr. J. Leß. Johnson, Miss Ful-ler and Miss Rengel acting as accompan-ists. Mrs. M. M. Sloan and Miss Savagefavored the convalescents with charactersketches and recitations, and remarks weremade by the liev. Messrs. A. U. Loder,llalioek and Nev.u.i.

In St. Valfnttnf'fl Honor.Mrs. Z;tbriskie gave a progressive hearts

party Valentine eve. There were nftyladies present. The prizes were appropri-ate. being unique and beautiful, remindersof St. \ alentine, and were won hv Mrs.11. C. l'otter, Mrs. C. 11. Marble and Mr*.

Best. The ladies presentwlT^Thomas. Mrs. Potter, Mn **Hiscock, Mrs. Cornwall, Mr* J*Sprajjue. Mrs. Peters, I?!***Isted, Mrs. Kershaw. Mrs.Gnggs M.ss I'ost, Mrs.Host, Mrs. Marble, Mrs. Allen.Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. BaiUie*Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. I.erick»?'Mrs. Gar-euson>M,* c»,?,Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. H. Fosterart Hire. Mrs. Anderson, WaJ??*Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.Blanchard.Mrs. Fems. Mrs. tSears, Mrs. Atar, Mrs. Browne^^**

About the Kitting Cl«fc.Membership in the Uidin* rinw *

thought. will be swelled to fitlyM Uthat organization is well on iUfeJt n

"

be an incorporated club with ar«. i..of officers and a riding rink n**Z?.*\u25a0nze. Amonsr those showing aetiTrT*«st in the club at the start were* lfc*R. Griggs. Mr. & M. Jackson, s| r £3A. lioveday, Mr. J. L. Carman, M, jSIIleitis, Mr. George M. Heller, M* wJIOaks Mr. Hacker. Mr.Frank Caldwell, Mr. H. Cranston Pi,Mr. K. L. Parsons, Mr. E. L. Oam^£: 'ukV?"' Mr- >ESS

**opeom and Whlat.A dime social was given

ing at the residence of Mrs. O ]?ning«, No. 2-J5 Tacoma avenueLadies' Friendly Society of the FiratlWchurcn. Among the Jeaturea oftin aa2was an abundance ot popcorn an* .3:Those present were: Mrs. Jenninf. lhTF. A. JtcKav. Mr. and Mrs. R. JMr. and Mrs. Kuatwell, Mr. and iba »

11. Noble Miss McConkey, Mr. and MmSamuel Callyer, Miss t'hapin, M>. t"ley, Mrs. tvitlith, Miss Hewitt, Miaaßcn!'Miss Maxwell, the Kev. A. W. MutbWW. J. Thonpson, Dr. Conn, MrMrs. Gates. '*\u25a0*

»slka Club Katertalas.The next meeting of the NaaikaCtowill take place at the residenceof

<ieorge Surrefi. Tuesday evening tba cttomet at Mrs. Harden ourg'a, when tba faLlowing i>rocra*ime was rendered:Biography of He*y W. I-0ngfe110w......n .v Mra. JamesPaper on Evaugelfce Mra.W PfcSdetections from H«ury VV. Longfellow.'

Current Events..._

History leader V."mV*.C HNSBiography of John ft. \V hittier... Mr«. i«S?Select.oils from Wnttier Mra J«» Gm2i'uper on Ua»hiugt(t Ali»ton (>rUM).

V... Mr*. Lyman C, LocaaSomething Quite Novel.

Mrs. W. O. Chapaan gave a whist p«trTuesday evening it honor of Mm Swu.zee, of California. The invitations «min the form of original verses, aalaetotwith due regard to Cie particular ca&jMof the guest, as

Maiden with eye that thins.Come and be ou.ValsnUne.

Which was sent to a y>ung lady, and thi|to a lawyer:

Gentleman learned n the lawOf matters fraugh with waight

Leave your briefs at| nil?" "

Be our Valentine a Eight

Miss Shyl eon's Kirfed ay Party,A birthday party was gfen toMbaJa>

nie Shyleen at the homeof Mr. sad Km,M. E. Murphy, at Edistn, Wadntaiafevening. Cards and dandng formed thaevening's entertainment. Soppat aaserved after the dance. present ftaaTacoma were: Miss Allti, Mus KMHarrigan, Miss Holly fellaad, MbaIcholds, Mr. W. Allen, Mi Oscar bland, Mr. J. I). O'Neill, Mr. I J. Waist

Young People's Mlaaloaai* SoaMffcThe Young People's Misaioifcry Sodtff

meet this week at tbe reaMsaioeot Mr.ft,H. Wheeler, 424 Soath K strtt. Allwas a large attendance. "The YorkofHaAmerican Missionary Assoeiatfo An|the Negroes" being the sabjet far fatevening. Papers were read by Ma*Ban*ing, Miss Mae Bixby, Miss LuraGotfaHMr. Fletcher and Mr. Merriman.

Will Entertain Until JaaiEntertainments will be givea

until June by the ladies' auxfli<yawimittee of the Y. M. C. A. The (MfaHwill be applied to the room taHtfMVfund. These entertainments will faHliK"Leap Year in a Country ViiUga" ..M!"Trial by Jury" (cantata) Ml"Peak Sisters'' .jfcfj"DairymuiJa' Convention" ..Jan

Personal Oosstp and Chat*The Riding Club idea is oopular.Mr. Ellia L. Garretson has gone to CUaaftMr. r. V. Cteiar has gone to New Volt flitJMr. K. E. Appleton has returned troattlMMr. E. 8. Alexander wan at Porttss4Mia>fCapt John Irving, of Victoria was km 111

week.The Alpine Club will report pngMIMW

ary 2.xMr. A. N. Fitch baa recovered from a NMI

illness.Mr. J. A. Kuhn, of Port Townaaad, aaifaf

Tuesday.

Mr. L. C. Dillman returned to l|^Wednesday.

Mr. George l»r!ver came in fro® thecoal mine Tuesday.

Mr. I. W. Anderxon will return (MB VMfcdelphi'i early in March.

Tuesday the ladles' Guild of Rchurch give a pancake luncheon.

Mr. A. M. Nicholas, formerly ofat Kobe, Japan, January i>, of typhortlH*

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Chandler have FWSSWi I*

their uew residence in the WlnffrfaHMto ?

The Vlvienda Club's gymnaaisai toljopened at Su Luke's pariah hone* Mr.&SB*win is in charge.

_

Mr. James Rose and Misa TlUlewere married Tuesday evening at tba blß#**the bride, No. 2133 G street.

Or. and Mrs. Ely, of Ken newick,fWSSlMiNew York, aro guests of Msyor Haaato,

Ely is a delightful elocutlouist andA delightful dancing party waa

\\hite, of the Antiie Wright

evening, in houor of the young Isdy toaMl®An old people's sociable Will be

ary at the Kirat CuiigregaUooal"old !olk»" who are to partleipalS aw 9IOIWing garret and cellar for antique atyiaaa*ing apparel. »'/ft

Washington's blrthdsy will heholiday i>y nearly all the pohlis aai vschool* of the city.

CombinationPerfect I

The predominatingof Flavoringbe absolute purity#flavor and superiorAll of these eteße

combined in a perfectin Dr. Price'fFlavors;housewife wants ?

cake, pudding or

should make use ofThose' who want the k

flavorings arepointed in Pnrc 'u

Price's VaniU»» ;

Oranpe, etc., wh*Vnatural as the

which they areT