The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 9

PAGES. Fifth and Pike Sts. We Will Place 011 Sale Tomorrow, (Monday Morning) A Gigantic Purchase of Women's and Children's Cotton I HOSIERY At About Half Regular We have no desire to overstate the Importance of this offering, but we con- Jblently assert that the figures named on following line." arc leas than renular Wholesale and fully one-half less the same quality of goods can bo purchased at in any store In the city. down ladies' Full-Length Fast Black Cotton Hose, the kind sold everywhere at Die pair, while they last 5c Pair. doxen Ladles' Combed Yarn Kxtra Long Fast Hose.

full fashioned and seamless, spliced heels and toee, Herasdorf and Sunset dyes, regular 30c 10c Pair. Wf dosen Indies' Combed Yarn Full- Faxhiuned Seamless Hose, in the new lan and shades, a.s good as any Jfc hose, better than many 10e Pair. doxen Boys' and Misses' Kxtra Heavy Ribbed English Bicycle Hose, fast black, ail sixes from 7 to the same stocking as wf have sold for 4 years at pair, and so well known for Us wearing while these last, no longer 15c Pair. Also. to add seat to such a bargain feast, 4 pices of Light Outing Flannel, our regular 6c quality, and pretty nearly everybody fn Seattle and a goid many of It know what that quality is.

TOMOROW ONLY 3c Yard. pieces Jrt and 36-inoh Knglish Tweeds. a new cotton dress fabric, very AW) stmig cloth, permanent colors, patterns and made to Imitate wool fcom-spuns. jld usually at 10c and yirJ, tomorrow 7c Yard. doten Ladles' i fht Print Shirt Waists, sixes, reduced to lite Each.

Our SPe Lau: i- I Waists, onlv a few left Each. Our Oc Shirt Waists. Just 13 of these left Each. Ijiur.drl. iFh Waist.

Just rt In ail average reduced 75c Each. J.i ,11 ivf left that have at and 17.8 A. E. HBl they last Each. 11 Hti ma and S'ik Wat.

make and as 1 "fu! garments we sold 'n 1 S.lks all the at JJ ar4 i h. lu rd Each. I ttmrx SU r- qua! ty. out 15c Eich. I down Each.

n- AI" W.wl Han. eoly 25c Yard. 25c Yaii 1 he People's Dry (loods THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. Our Special Cash Discount Sale Shoes, Oxfords Slippers GRAND SUCCESS And several hundred pretty feet were shod with pretty shoes at PRICES DEFYING ALL COMPETITION. We are overstocked, we have too many goods and we MUST HAVE MONEY.

lines broken in sizes we are selling tor less than One-Half of Actual Cost. We can not afford to charge goods at such ruinous prices and will sell now for CASH ONLY. I.adies and gentlomen with SMALL AND NARROW feet can not afford to wait any lunger. the prices wp quote on SMALL SIZ.KS will tempt them to buy for fnturr use. We sold one single lady lor her t.wn use pairs of lancy Oxfords and Slippers, and her tiny feet would make Trilby envious.

We have added LINES to our already large list of bargains. 250 IJMlies' French Kid Opera run '1 Button Sh; laird. 173 Indies' Hand-Turned French Schotx-r i make. Indies' French Kid, Patent Leather, Sued" Ki.l Fancy i The above goods are reduced from Ji) and S7. Misses' and Child's Plain Toe Button Shoes at HALF PRICE.

Tan ()xfords At Cost Prices. jf ra f.r lland-Welt patent Leather Bala and Sh of 1 (HI -I. 75 of Hanan At Pat- 00 Welt 1. 4 si rs Hanan i Sot a tland- S-v Fren alf Hoota, 4 -5 Hsnn A- Son's 1 i on Oi.TU Parrains all departments our I large store early tr got th- hen of this extraordinary spec at I AIL ORPRKS PROMPTLY FILLKI'. tf A.

TREEN COL, 707 Front Street. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY. AU Despite the smoke, which has Interfered w-th sporting and traveling. people are still taking their outings No very elaborate social enU rtainment has marked the week, the most notable party probably being that of Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Perkins, who treated some four-score of their friends to a moonlight excursion and a dance at the East Seattle on Monday night. The advent of Mark Twain was attended with more or socfal stir, and many prominent people to hear him read. Club have been perturbed by the smoke, which has killed the rowing regatta and made outdoor going of any kind disagreeable The ball given at close of the tennis tournament fn Taeoma Friday night xclted interest here and drew a good many people to Tacoma that Among them were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Power. Mr. find Sirs. F.

H. Osgood and Milts Arqult, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Terry, Mr. and Mrs. A E. MacCulsky, Mr. anl Mrs.

peorge Pas hall. Struve. Mi. Furth. Miss McNaught, Miss Burnett.

Miss Kautz. Miss Murray, and of San Francisco. Mark Twain at the Rainier Club. After the reading given by Mark Twain at the Seattle theater on Tuesday night, he was given an informal reception at the Rainier Club. He was escorted to the club by Mr.

Edward O. Graves, and very soon found himself the animated center of a gentlemen, among whom, hesides Mr. were Judge C. H. Mr.

Silas Pettit, Judge Gilbert, Mr. J. B. Pond and Lieutenant Commander A. V.

Wadliams. Mr. is celebrated for his strength in informal conversation. Relaxing, alter the severe strain of the evening's lecture, and led on by suggestive remarks and questions from Mr. Graves and Judge Hanford, the great humorist gave a brilliant display of his ability.

The man who said there are but two syllables of difference between and dotage had never heard Mark Twain tell a story. Reminiscences of the old Nevada mining days, from which the material for his "Roughing It" was largely autobiographical confessions about the methods of writing and lecturing; interesting narratives of his contact with his fellow authors and with noted men; spicy comment on foreign travel: all these. Interspersed with droil witticisms and incisive repartee, kept the cir -le of listeners about him till long after midnight. Excursion and Danclim Party Unquestionably the leading society of the week was the da ing party Monday night by Mr. and W.

D. Perkins. Fully eighty guests were present. The steamer Calkins was chartered for the occasion and, boarding her, the whole party went to Fast Seattle, i having a pleasant boat ride by light. The Hast Seattle pavilion, under the direction of Mr.

and Mrs. Perkins, had been made ready for receiving their guests. A choice array of potted plants adorned the entrance, and the interior the hall was tastefully decorated. There was dan -lng throughout the evening, and light refreshments were served on the balcony. One of the most pleasant features of the evening was the good music by the orchestra from the Seattle Theater band, not only for dancers, but on board the boat as well Fortunately, the smoke on the lake temporarily cleared up, and there was an almost perfectly clear moon for the return.

With moonllsht and music on the water the evening came to a pleasant and sitting close. The Seattle tunera lub. At a meeting on Baturdav by the Seattlo Camera the members were ontertnined bv severnl demonstrations given by the various members. The cluh has just entered into an exchange with Orrgon Camera Club, of Portland, and it Is the Intention to make frequent exchanges of pictures by the club members. At the next meeting on August 30.

entries for the fourth competition will be received, the subject being "Lake Washington in Several valuable prizes have been subscribed. No excursions have taken place of late, on account of the smoky weather but as soon as conditions are more favorable several trips by land and water will be arranged The comrnittce in is already discus- t.g ways and means of perfecting the public exhibition of work dene by the members during the last year; this wtll take at or nnr end of the par, and will be open to the general public. The Take Cream. Rhododendron Club rave a pleasant Ice cream oarty at h's hall Wednesday eveninr The served di! not la-k the flavor of ial conversation and the cream did not chill tbe glow of happy sentiment Th' ent were Mr and Mrs Will Mi Hubbell. Mr and Trlmhorce.

Mr and Mrs min Mr. and Mm Mr and Mrs. J. Crawfori. Mr and Mrs Mr and O.

Word, Mr. and Mrs Mr and Whitney Maud Walker. Klla ah F. Pean. Hattie Paln'er Jenn Cameron.

Mlsa Marvin. Archambault. Pr. II I.vrns, K. Stevens.

Mrs. M. Ihgelow, Mr. K. W.

Stevens. Mr. A t'avanaugh. Mr Thomtov. Mr.

MeKenaie. Mr. P. Archibald. Mr V.

Croissant. IT. anion's H. vatlng Party. Tuesday evening Mrs don cave a boatine party on the Sound 'n a number her friends.

The trim little 'it Ma Pouaall's Pream the at 4 o'clock, and altho-ish the air was thu-k with fog and smoke, that Mndered the progress of be ar, ft not long before Kagle Harbor was reached. Ti the party landed, and soon the strains of musi- the pavilion anno: 1 that was In progress. It wa: a little when the hiat returned all were highly with evening's recreation. Those in the patty were: Mrs. P.

.1 Reard n. Mrs Marvin. Wilson. Mrs. Long.

Mrs. be. M'ss Mamie Lore Miss Cole, man. Mary Miss Oertie Rea' Airrra Shihe, llrlen Leo Reardon. Mr William (Vr- Mr.

Joe Dill, Mr. Lou and Mr. Jim Quirsn. Panel ng In Hatmr of A very pleasant danefnr party Seattle Friday evening -n o' IWvwell, of Fairfield. is vlsltinc hf-r cousin Ktta There was good music, and the following enjoyed themselves hea- Mr.

Mrs Frank T. Mitchell. Mr Thoras Rarke, Mr ung. Mr. 1 Ilarnnvn- tin.

Mr. FranK. Plngler. Mr. CharKs Mr.

Charles Smith, Mr. Charles Mr. Kline. Mr. C.

of Minneapolis Mr Sam Benton, Mr. Ralph Schoenfeld, Mr. William Farr. Mr H. J.

Ramsay. Mr L. A. Shortridge. Miss Jennie Lynch.

Miss Bessie Hammons. Mtss Burdi k. Winifred Wade, Miss Hall. Miss Libbie Boyd. Miss Denny, of Chicago, Miss McDowell, of Fairfield, Miss Etta Benson.

Miss Carrie Riggm. Miss Rebecca Schoenfeld. M.ss Ikmie Smith. Miss Alice Drisccll, Miss Clara Hill, Miss Marshall. Seattle, The gentlemen at Mrs.

Baker's gave a party at East Seattle last Wednesday evening to a num' er of their friends. The steamer City of Renton left Leschi park at p. conveying the guests, and returned in time for the last car home. At East Seattle there was dancing, and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs.

W. B. Armstrong. Mr. anil Mrs.

A. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bush.

Mrs. Faben, Miss Watson, Miss Duncan. Miss Drisko. Mrs. McLellan, Miss M' Miss Florence McLellan, Mrs.

Alvah Salmon. ex-Gov. Semple, Mr. Kline, Dr. 11.

D. Kline, Mr. J. T. Nelson.

Mr. R. Boyd. Mr A. L.

Horner, Mr. H. 1.. Merrltt. Mr.

J. JI. Carter, Mr. Drew. Mr.

D. B. Jackson? Mr. Fletcher Coulter. Mr.

D. G. Inverarlty, Mr. N. W.

Huggins and Mr. J. B. Nelson. A Birthday Party The friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Groat gave Mrs. Groat a surprise party at her home in Columbia C'iry on Saturday in honor of her birthday. They met at the residence of Mrs. R.

on Rainier avenue and went in a body to Mrs Groat's, where a pleasant evening was spent. Music and variety of games made up the enter tainment. Refreshments were served and hearty congratulations and good wishes were extended to Mrs. Groat. Those who made up the party were: Mr.

and Mrs Woodruff. Mr and Mrs. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer.

Mr. and Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Broeftie, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.

Hellenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mr.

and Mrs. lieppler. Mr and ills. Huff, Mrs. Burks and Mrs.

Hardy. A on the Lake. A party of young people left the foot of Madison street early Tuesday morning for a day's outing on the lake. The launch Tramp took them out to a pleasant spot on the lake shore, where lunch was served. After a visit to the fish ponds of G.

C. Rivers, the party embarked for the north end of the lake, where they spent the afternoon in rowing and in playing various games. In the evening the party cruised about and enjoyed "Pinafore' from the launch. The following took part in this pleasant excursion: Mrs. H.

Pease. Mrs. Webber, Miss Ella Pease. Miss Maude Pease, Miss lone Clark, Mtss Nettie Taylor, Mr. 1.

R. Roc ken ft eld, Oenrgc Rockenfield, Mr. John Elliott, Mr. John Ince. Mr Rufii3 Clark, Mr.

John Holtz, Mr. Ralph Clark, Mr. William Webber. Mr. -heafo's Birthday Party.

Mr. Charles Sheafe, reached his majority on Wednesday, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. harles M. Sheafe, gave due honor to the day by inviting a party of friends to meet him at their home.

No. 1011 Temperance street. There were about thirty gdests. mainly young people of the neighborhood, and they spent the evening pleasantly in games, dancing an 1 conversation. The young gentleman who was thus invested with the toga vlrllls is a Harvard man.

and w.ll enter the junior class in that university next month. He his brothers have been absent so much at college that their friends were specially glad of such an occasion as that of Wednesday evening to renew old acquaintance. Out Ina At Vnko Cushman. Miss Judith Hughes. Miss Ada Han ford atvl Helen Laurence returned Thursday from Lake Cushman.

where they have been enjoying an outing for three wfks. Mr. and Mrs. George Edward "Verger, Bausman and her daughter. Miss Holmes.

Miss Anne Turner, the Miss Semple, and Mr. W. Wyckoflf, all onvhnm made tip practi -ally on? party. are sti'l at 1 Cushman. but expect to come hnmc this week.

Mr. W. H. Woodruff. jr Mr.

Deibert A Mr. Walter HaAcv and Mr. Bridges, of Tarnma. who were in the same nelghbo-- hooi. hunting and fishirs.

have already returned The whole party Is over the scenery and the sport. Luncheon. Ijist Tuesday Mrs. E. Fowler grace.

fully assisted.by her daughters. Miss Lht-7 and Midge, enteitained at luncheon followii Mrs M. D. Ballard. Mrs.

Amos Brown. Mrs Clearv, a Mrs. Pavld Ollmore, Mm, W. Mrs Mrs. Monte mery R- and Mrs A Stewart.

unusual feature of the lunch the 1: rd of nuts served and the manrer In whleh they were served. ruest waa an en. on dainty, white cards. or nuts, which was required to with the mid of no ether Implement than her -t. which.

It Is but to add. was all sufficient. ending the nuts not of the thinshell variety. Mr. ashling rulw.

Henry rive a yachtir.r cr on the Xora last week. up Hood canal as far as Utllwaup falls. the cornmo4ore. the followirr were metnbert of the party: Mr Mr Broom. Mr WiT! Mrs Lilian Cadv.

Nellie ady, Miss Theo Andrews. Mae Killen. Latimer. The up made without stopping. On nn liorre the yn-ht stopped at rt Kdmonda, Richmond ar 1 port Madison.

At Seabeck on Wednesday the Xo'i Mr Maurice M-- on Drift Mr. McSllcken expects to return this week. Farewell Party. A party wis triven last Patnrdav eveni honor cf Mr Johnnie Loiotr and Mr OMrfo Wood, at the home of the latter, Ma streer. prior to their de-a-- ttire fir San What with music ard carr.es nrd conversation the evening r'easantlv mdeei Refreshments of fruits, ice cream and eake were served Those preseit were; Miss Williams, Miss Emma Obrient.

Miss Wjlllatps. Miss Bella Perry, Nellie Williams. Miss Carrie Costopfh. Miss Annie Wood. Mrs Mr and Mrs.

O. Wood. Mr. Johnnie Mr. George Wood, Mr.

Irn Mr. Netee Mr. Freti Wood. The? HopklnaCartl Party. One of the most enjoyable eard parties of the was civen by and Miss Hopkins lav Wednesday.

Tables were placed for sixty and the game, wi was high five. played Is- ir.T»*recr frr.m start to finish. The were rich with the fragrance of the many lovely flswers, CST 18. 1895. which were arranged to suit an art eye.

a spirited contest for the was for two hours, the successful candidates being Mr. C. J. Smith, who won the first pr.te. and Miss Anne Mather who w-on the second prixe.

The ladies were assisted in receiving Wy Mrs. R. M. Hopkins and Mrs. J.

K. Bothwell. Miv. Cart! Party. A pleasant little party assembled at the house of Mrs R.

B. Hesketh. Sl2 Cherry street, on Thursday evenine. in honor of Miss Polly l.vttleton. of Vancouver.

P. C. Various card games were indulge! in. and refreshments serve'l in r-e evening. After a few witty remarks from Mr.

Brimstone, the guests withdrew shortly before midnight, delighted with the evening's entertainment Thw present were: Miss Folly Lyttleton, of Vancouver. B. C. Tdiss Packer, of Portland. Miss Allen.

Miss Florence Allen, Mr. Fokey. Mr Aureen. Mr. G.

Brimstone. Mr Harry Stewart. Stubbs, Mr. i Allen and Mr. I.

A. Kautz. Moonlight Excursion on the ake. Last Saturday Capt. J.

L. Anderson, of the st- amer Quickstep, gav a moonlight excursion on Lake Washington to the people of Lcschi park. Newcastle and other on the lake. The steamer presented a pretty ail bedecked with Japanese lanterns and flags. The excursionists, after enjoying thems Ives on a trip around Mercer island, proceeded to Leschi park pavilion.

The hall was cleared of furniture, and the remainder of the evening spent is dancing. The arr ampins Party. Brig -Gen. E. M.

Carr leaves this morning at 030 o'clock with his family for a month's recreation. Of the same party are Mr. L. C. Oilman and family, Dr.

L. Dawson and two children, Mr. Oeorge Donworth and familv, and Miss Howlett. The plan of the party is to go about one hundred miles north of Van- eouver and spend a month of camp around the mouth of Poweu river. A Welcome to Mr.

Howie. The members of the First I'iiuel Pr'sbvterian chi rch gave a reception to their new pastor. Rev. Mr Howie, at i the church, which was tastefully an appropriately decorated. Rev Davis made a speeeh of welcome, whi 'i vas re- sponded to by Mr.

Howie. A lar- number of members were present at the reception. Mrs. ITotre's aril Party. Mrs James D.

lioee, invited a few friends to a pleasant evening at cards on Wednesday in honor of her aunt. Mrs. John W. Maris, of Decatur. 111., who has been her guest for several days.

The first prize was won by Mrs. Maris, and the prize for gentlemen by Mr. Elwood C. Hughes. EDIJINGS.

11a I wort h-st retch. home of Mr William Hainsworth In West Seattle was handsomely lighted and decorated Thursday evening, the occasion being the marriage of his son. Mr. W. Hainsworth, to Miss Regina Florence Stretch, daughter of Mr.

Stretch. The ceremony wis performed by W. A Shanklin. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, and music for occasion was furnished by Mrs. Nicoll, who came over from Tacoma to he present.

Between the two rooms set apart for the wadding ceremony and the guests was placed a high arch of vines and evergreens woven in lattice work, and both parlors were lavishly decorated with carnations. There were a great many wedding miking up an array of handsome and useful articles. Those present were: Rev. Mr. Shankiin.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hainsworth. Mr H. Stretch.

Mr. A. J. Stretch, Mr and Mrs B. N'icoll.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Austin and Miss Jennie Austin. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. A L.

Kasson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Copp.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 1,. Todd.

Mrs. G. W. Young. Miss Mice Young, Miss Lucy Gould.

Mr. Yictor Hahn, Mr and Mrs. A Gould. Miss Lizzie Herren and Master Arthur Young. Mr.

Irving L. Biicklln and Miss Sadie Finlay wer? married at the resident of the bride's mother, I'nion street. Seattle, Wednesday, August 14, at 8:39 p. Mr. Parker Lermond doing duty as groomsman, and Miss Tr-ssie C.

sister of tIK- bride, a3 her maid. Miss Amy C. Bucklin presided at the organ, and In the evening rendered several instrumental and vocal selections with her wonted brilliancy. Rev. John F.

Damon solemnized the rite An elegant repast celebrated the occasion. more memorable in the new home by tjte receipt of many very valuable gifts. Mr. and Mrs. I.

L. Bucklin leave tomorrow for Thomaston. to remain Indefinitely. Among those present were Mis. John Finlav.

mother of the bride, Hon. Nathan Bucklin anl wife, of Kitsap county. Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay.

Mr. and Mrs. H. King. Mrs.

J. W. Condon. Mrs. Gilchrist.

Miss Henrietta Bucklin. Miss May Bucklin. Miss Annie t'risr. Miss Nolyn. Miss Anni" Hocfcings.

Miss Blanche Franks. Miss Louise Flynn, Miss Mattie Flynn. Miss ssie Ralph, Frank Bucklin. Mr S. F.

Butler, M-. Franks. Mr. A iloskins, Mr. Percy Lermond.

Surry-I I rich. Mr. Henry Surry. of the Seattle police force, and Miss Llllle Kmilie of San Francisco. were united In holy bands of wedlock at the elegant home prepared for their joint Hughs' on street, Seattle.

Thursday. August 15, nt jv rt John Pamon offl'-tat- Among 'he aues's re; Officer ard Mrs G. A Thorn, Mr. and Mn O. H.

Schmidt. Mr and Mrs Jones. Mr. Surry Is to be congratulate! upon the companionship of or.e who will share the custody of the little sis'T and brother, whose reflect the light of love froru an angel mother. Tu Brow n.

Tn the present of a large number of fr er. Mr Alfred Turner, of this city. rid Miss Brown, of Baltimore, Md were married at the of H. Guli' In Honolulu. I Thursday.

July The bridesmaids were the Misses Kluegel. and ma of honor was Miss McOtilly-Hlggins. The Honolulu Gazette of July 2fi, containing the announcement of the wedding. that Mr. and Mrs Turner left by the starrer Mlkahala for their home on Kauai.

Hoi mi I Mr Anthony Holmes, of Marysville, Snohomish co nty. and Miss Maggie Bensov. of this w--re qiii- tly married at residence of the officiating eiersrymar, John F. Damon. WO Fifth street.

Seattle. Monday afternoon. August 12. MKJ. leaving for the new home of the bride at a hour.

Among the witnesses were: Win, F. f-anrdon. as rroomsman. Miss May E. bridesmaid.

Miss F.rnegan. Mr? W. W. White and others. Terw 111 lc f- r- rfen.

Mr. Clark P. Terwilllger and Miss L. Melvem Greer, both of this city. w--re married a' the of the br.le's sister.

Stewart street. Seattle. Wednesday, it. Rev John Damon tffi-fating. Capt.

Harmon ser. -d as erroomsrnan, i Mrs Wtnnlfrel Green as Ami ng the witnesses were the mother, from k. Mr. Mrs. Foster, and others.

Hawkins- number of people were present at rrar-iase Mr Alvin Hawkins to Mi K. Ness, which took place on Saturday evening. August rt at Asstd'. Mr Hawkins a th-ivina business man ef Van Asseit. and his is from 1-a ind.

The was performed by Rev. Davis A generous lunch- eon was later the evening. to the bride and groom came from many sources. Thomajt-Robertson. Mr, Chari-s J.

Thomas' ar, i M.vs Decora M. Robertson. both of Tolt. were joined in ir.arriage at parlors of the England hotel. Seattle.

afternoon, August 13. by Rev John F. Damon. Mr. Wm.

Weir did the honors as beat man.and M'ss Agrea Leven Mr. and Mrs. Thomas returned home an hour later. Fnllartoii-Walker. Mr.

John Sutue Fullarton and Mrs. Sarah May Walker, both of Victoria. were marri i at the residence of the officiating clergyman, John Damon. Fifth street. Seattle.

Saturday August 17. precisely at high 12. electric time, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellv doing honors as right and left supporters.

Me Donald-Blake. M- Alex. McDonald and Miss Martha Blake were quietly married at the residence. of officiating clergyman. John F.

Damon. Fifth street. Seattle, Thursday afternoon. August IS. a few friends being in attendance to witness the ceremony.

PERSONAL VN MH'IAL Mr A. Wilson left for York Friday evening. Mrs George Hogla is visiting friends at Seabevk. Mrs. J.

Metzger. of North Yakima. Is the of Mr. and Mis. N.

llolden. Mr. 11. Y. Freeman was the guest of his cousin.

Mr. L. Garttnkle. during the week. Mr.

Ben R. Fish, of Cincinnati, is in the city visiling his sister, Mrs. F. J. Barnard.

Rev. E. Knappe left Friday on a three months' lecture tour through the Atlantic states. Mr. Samuel Rosenberg.

who has in East for six returned home Friday evening. Mr C. L. Brownell. until recently on the Post-Intelligencer staff, is visiting his relatives in the Fast.

Mr James D. Hoge. jr. went to San Francisco last week He is expected to return in a day or two. Mrs.

James D. Hoge to Tticoma Fridey to attend the ball given at the close of the tennis tournament. Mr. Arthur Ramsey, of Cheltenham. England, has been the guest of Dr.

and Mrs. P. Mitten during the week. Hon. Henry G.

Struve entertained Adjt. 'Jen. George D. Ruggles, of the T'nlted States at luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs 1 W.

Adams and her daughter. Miss Norma, left Wednesdav for a visit of several weeks to friends in the East. Mrs. John Dudley, wife of Mr. John Dudley, of Portland, is visiting her daughter.

Mrs W. Gould, at Eighth street. Mrs. Gharles McDonald, of takland. Cal who has been guest of Mr and Mrs Stt-nart E.

Smith, returned hume Tuesday. Mr. and Mrr. Howard Joslyn have removed to Taroma. whete Mr.

Josly ill manager of the We. tinghouse Electric Company. Comptroller Will H. Parry. Judge Henry and Mr.

Harold Preston returned Tuesday from their outing in the Olympic mountains. Miss Mae Bentliffe. of Minneapolis, who has been the guest Mrs. E. ardin for two months, returned Minneapolis Wednesday.

Mr. Oeorse Vining and family and Mr. and Mrs J. Vining left Wednesday for St. Albans.

Me. They xpeet to absent four month 3. Judge and Mrs. Piper and Miss Jennie Mcf'onnell. of Moscow.

Idaho, and Mr. Fred Piper, of Lewiston. Idaho, left for home last Tuesday. Mr. If.

Southard has returned from a ten days' vacation at llwaco Beach. While in Portland be was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pittock.

J. H. and Mrs. Acton returned from I'nlon City Thursday Acton has been relieved of Mje sprain in his ankle, and also of his sickness. Mrs.

F. L. Fehren and her sistrr. Miss Oerichs. left Thursday for several weeks" visit in Portland, hen Miss Oerli hs will 'turn to her home in San Jose.

Mr. H. Vincent. Mr Williams. Mr.

Noble Wallingford and er Stevens spent the week In a Ashing and hunting excursion along Nason creek. Mrs. F. C. Johnstons and her sister.

Miss Corey, entertained nt dinner a number of their friends on Wednesday at Mrs. Johnstone's homo. Columbia street. Mrs. Peter I and Mabel l.arson.

who have been the guests of John McLean on Queen Anne hill. havo returned to ir home In Helena, Mont. Rengel, accompanied by her sister. Miss Pauline Rengel, of Tacoma. spent part of the week In visiting friends tn Victoria.

It. returning to Seattle Thursday evening Mrs r. ISepton left for Helena Thursday to visit friends and relatives. She Will be joined a week 1 itei at point bv Mr. Benton, and they will take an extended trip through the East.

Miss Margaret 1 celebrated her eighth birthday on Friday hv entertaining ten of her little friends at luncheon on T.ike Washington. The young le spent a delightful day in the woods Joseph Anderson, who left here nine years ago. after having been a i. it- er In public h'xds under Prof. S.

lr graham for several years, has Sftei.t the In the city looking up his old landmarks A camping consisting of Mr and Lilly. Miss Audrte Trask. Mtss Wright. Nellie Mr Hr Hailev. Mr Ryther Mr.

Will Randall and Mr W. Kenxle came in Tuesday from Ulltwaup falls. Mr. John Satterlee. of New Conn was in the cltv during the week.

Mr Satterlee left here to visit the bian in and since that time hss been traveling through the the principal polnta of Infrest. W. W. Wilihire. sr of Washington City, accompanied by her grandson.

Master 1 and her daughter. Mrs Rightsell, of Little Rock. Ark is her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Wilshlre. of thia cjty. Steps are being taken by the members Of the I adles' Musicul Club end memtwra of the I'nltarian church of Seattle, to tender a musical hepem vety soon to Mlsa Fannie Ferguson, the well known soprano.

previous to her departure for FUst. Among the to Mount Raln'er are If Reeves, Will and daughter Minnie They are mmt'inid hv Rey Mr and Mrs Newberry, of Coupeville Thev went via Wtlkeson. and to Observation point, II.or*) feet high Dr WeJdoti Young for an extended Eastern and Southern trip dav morning, taking a post graduate in Chicago, and later going to Knoxville Term to make his report to the national encampment of the Sons of Veterans, of which order he is surgeon general for the l'nlted Mr. m-l H. Durant.

Taylor street. entertained Mr arid J. and famllv K. Moore of Chlcaee, last Sunday. Mr.

Mtdgley, who tirman of the Western freight Association at fhicaico. traveling In the private car Lynmlnir and has been making a tour of the Coast. and Mrs. C. Shourds and Mr.

Bhourds. of Chi' of Grafton's Yellowstone Park and Alaska excursion. were tmesis of Mr. and H. Durant last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs Shourds left on th" Queen for Alaska Pun lav and will return East over the Canadian Pacific railway. Mr Mrc and Master Wallace Mudeett returned Friday frrm their four weeks' out to their home at 2T Taylor street. resident was partially burned during their absence. the necessary repairs will he rompi ted wS'hln two weeks and Mr.

and MrOutcheon will occupy th. tr old home again. Mrs Rtimson. Mrs I .1 Mrs George M. and Mrs.

James rv Hoge. jt each had a box a' the Seattle theater Tuesday and the boxes filled with their Still another box was O- -upled by the of ihi who were it guests of Mr. the Jerture, as he bad been at dinner. Mr an 1 V. Itiam I.e« have rf-' from their we itngr tour ant has.

re-. 1 a arm many friends Mr von hirh praise hv his for '-Seattle at. th- ri)r Endeavor convention a' and Mrs I-ewls is already well known from her residence her'- the his of her father. Mr. W.

C. HiiL PAGES TO 16. Mark Twain, that inee of good fellows. who in his old age looks down misfortune, and by rare humor mak'? half the world smile and laugh, forgetful of woes, real and imaginary, has come and gone, leaving most pleasant memories )f his visit. The Seattle tftevt Tuesday evening contained an tlve auiien-'e.

and one thoroughly representative of the city; and it is safe to say of the entertainment that it has eelirwd anything of the kind given at the since ita opening in Those who had read the stories told the author new light and new food for mirth in Ms indescribable personality. Rev. Francis Barnum. S. lectured at Cord ray's Thursday evening, taking as his subject "Alaska." where he has stationed as a missionary for some yetra.

A tood audience was present, and was highlj entertained with the broad stretch of information, relieved bv humorous anecdote and clev.r description of tha wonders of the icy north. The Tortwtt company gave artistla and classical concert at the Seattle Saturday evening. Among of the present will lecture Thursday evening by MaJ. J. B.

fond, who will deliver "Memories of the livrfum. or Twenty Wars a in Other People's Brains." "Too Much Johnson" will also he given at the near futurV. The usual attractions continue at l.ake Washington. I.etsrhf park Madison d'awina crowds, At the latter place "The Mikado' 9 will this week supplant "Pinafore." MFMOItIF.s OF THE I.K MaJ- Pond, the t'lcriui Maimger. to Tell of the (irnul I'mplf of Totlnv.

After Ma J. .1. B. Pond, who managed Mark Twain, hade the humorist farewell at Vancouver a few days ago as steamer swung out for the Orient. traveled across the Straits and railed upon Mrs.

Henry Ward iWo her at the home of her son MaJ. I'ond will he In this city Thursday evening. and will his lecture, entitled of the and will on that occasion relato his experiences with noted men and women. Including the notei divine, and it is hoped that Beecher, who naa been, invited to attend, will he present. MaJ.

Pond will lllustiate lecture with 1M portraits thrown on a screen. His long and rlose amorta'lon with characters given ntm unusual opportunity to gather Incidents, ari hp la said to be almost as successful a leetorer mtnagcr. Nv Crinkle, nays of hia at hall. New York, la hehalf of pout. A.

R. "Anyth'nK muro deliberately unconvertloral than this entertainment I nmrr fi or heard. Ho talked unaffectedly ut all the jeople he had ever fron John H. Got ih to Lieut, Peary. he did so.

thrlr were ii'vin a la'ge screen. It was an of and I could help thinking as ihey by a woeful change has tsken Hire In our platform entertalnrrenls. Oouah. her, Wmdell T.I 1 Dickinson, Cur'it, IJvermore. Charles Sumner, have fol.

lowed hy S. Mirk 1 wain. Kit Perkins. Cable. and Iftv othet i and talked.

The maundei along In a charming in mmner. mixing nctea all up and times remarking got here about that picture, but fan'l if." Occasionally a picture po.iped up he the portrait of a frlendl of who rapidly trqulrlng fame, hut I've forgotten bin at moment it's Rut after all. It was a gaod-natured. taint telk. the 1 to i.e kind of ft who had knoarn rll best people, traveled with them for of miles and enabled th' rn to iuak4 a great deal of money." of Mnue, William Gillette, the central flgnre In Much has not Invented a unique of haracter comedjr In the of Augustus Millings, hut.

"rditig to Music and Drama, ptave thu tart in equallt orlg'rnl an manner, which any other comedian woulif find if dlffb'tilt to imitate The play at the ftaldwln in San Franidsco. and will be the next ultra- tion at the Seattlo theater Pot.ert Downing will open his season at Washington on September 2 with Sardou's "Helena said to have for scenery and accessories. Mr. trig will during the season his regular bgttimate refvertoire. whleh includes "Thei Madiator," "Ingomar." "Damon f'vthlas." "Julius I'iCMr" wiil hv a string company.

In association with F' genie Hlslr ftlcknell Dudley, author of the novel "A rony," entlv wrote Mr Downing a letter congratulating Mm upon his of the Sardoii play, which Mr. Blcknelt In AND which he is an strong "filsmonda." During the two "In Kent -ured for mora In rnyaltb "The War of Wealth" bids fair to become as popular "In "Id Kentucky." It a much heavier production, by the same author. It ontalns a novel and vigorous treatment of Ave financial questions, suggested to the author hy events in the career of Ferdinand Ward, the Wall street plunger. Mr Dazcv became interested in Ward's etorv after he convicted and railed him In Si- Slnp times during his Incarceration One of tl.e strongf-nt scenes in the play Is to he pon Ward's rtptlon of an he had with Gen. 'Jrant.

although the author hat heen careful to keep tho personality of men out of drama. (OMINW private wadamy for dancing and deportment will open Monday evening. September 2. Webllng Sis'ers II! give an a' Hanke's hall tomorrow night ur.der auspi of I O. O.

A pleasing programme will be presented. Hons. Constant, professor of the French language, will continue to five personal instruction In French hv his praeti- -al met hod. ssving months of l'o will form his for son the first Wffk in September Persona who wisn to a or who private will notify the pro-, feasor that Address 1.5*5 irlon street. The hair, when not properly cared for.

loses Its luster, becomes crisp. harsh and dry. falls our freelv every comb, To prevent this, dressing In the market Is Hair Vigor. It imparts that silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty. I I.