The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 12

12 Oh, the blackbird whittles and calls to bis mate From the top of the sycamore tree. The Winter is past With its black Sing ho! for the grubs and me. The expected post-Lenten activity In circles not materialize). The only apparent reason for the paralysis that to have seised upon society Is the Outbreak of war. In the light of that fiery spirit the mild excitements of the datice.

the reception or the card party, pale to InMgr.jfteani e. It would appear that a taking entertainment would be a dance to national airs. Society wishes to Show its patriotism. It Is a right of the claw which In Its own exclusive fashion the sentiments of the nation at large. Dainty would two-step with light feet to the sirs ef Columbia.

But disastrously as the war talk has affected people In general seems to have Stimulated irflgrlma to tha nl'ar of hymen Into immediate and unwonted activity. There have been many marriages In the Wet-k. all of the ceremonies being conducted with quietness and lack of oatentatlon. The connection between the initiation of hostilities against the Spanish and successful consummation of so any nuptisl ties, may seem remote, but ie subtle relation to exist. The of the week were the CoUUIon Club dance and the dance given by the younger Mt In the Queen Anne club house.

The younger set turned oat in for to the dancing party gven last Thursday Sight In the luiikf hull. who arranged the affair showed exoei.cnt Judgment, and no disappointment marred the pitaaure the gueats. Present were Mr. J. Howard Watson, Mr.

and Frank Mr. and Harry Fredericks. Mrs. Oeorga H. KltMnger, Tyler and Gower.

of Tacoma; Miss Helen McNaught, Miss Olive Baxter, Miss Kate McGraw. Miss Nina Mills, Miss Nettle Smith, Ida Smith. Resale Inglls, Mi's Essie Fisher. Gene Graham, Miss Laura Canfieid, Genevieve ReJfe, Miss RebA Braces Miss Shaw, the a Kclley. Miss Elale Bruns, Laura Ramsey, Mr.

Thomas Van Dyke Tyler, of TAI'OIM; Mr. Howard AMN, Mr. Hicks, Mr Frfcl Hicks, Mr Pdurry, Mr. William Hillfman, Mr. Fred Baxter.

Dr. P. A. Purdy, Mr. J.

W. Mr- Cennaughey, Mr. Edward Mr. SDrneat Herald, Mr Roy hl.Ver. Mr- William lug.is.

Mr. Hugh Qeodfellow, Mr. Mort Donaldson. Mr. Fred Mr.

Fred Crockett, Mr. Boyd Crockett. Mr. Paul Mr. Mr.

Mr. D. Tail Kellogg. Mr. RfUben Allsin, Mr, Johneon, Mr.

Mr. Ben E. Mr. Kelly. Vr.

Charles 11. Baker entertained a Mfty of gentleman at the head works of aha power company at Snoqualmle Wednesday. Tha party very much enjoyed tho operations of the heavy machtnerv, blaating and drilling, and particularly the visit below the which was made In f-nm clothing to avoid the heavy spray who the trip wart Mr M. Shulta, Mr B. Hereby.

Mr. Murray and Mr Conduit, of Taconta, and Mr. F. 11. Osgood, Mr.

John I.cirv Mr Thomas Mr. George B. Blnnchard and Mr. Herman Chspln, of 8-at tie. The affair of the week the dance given last Mordaj night by the Cotillion Club.

Music furnished by Mri and the floor wm In ginvi dancing. The hail eimoet of ornamentation was large; ami wellknown the set to U- In the hail. A majority of present were marrkd people. the only young women being Arquist, Mi so Munday. Smith.

of Boaton, Among t' In the hall Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. T. M. Or vn.

S. Wilson. Mr and A F.sken, M' A. McKwar 11. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Use only heaping teaspoonful of Schilling's Best Baking Powder to a quart of flour. Y.u man uu n. tmtfahU otbt, ro wel Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Btedman. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Hawlcy, Mr. and Mis.

E. E. Ainsworth, Mr. anu Mrs. F.

Bell, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hurd, Mrs. E.

W. Andrews, Mrs, E. Terry, Mrs. George B. Klttinger.

Mr Charles Mr. W. S. Tingle, Mr. Bernard Pelly, Mr.

Richard 8. Cox. Mr. M. B.

Hayrns, Mr. E. P. Sweeney, Mr. F.

L. Mearcs, Mr. J. Murray. Mr.

E. A MacCuitky. Mr. H. Chap.it, Mr.

Theron Noble. Mr. J. (lil- lisou, Mr. Ernest E.

Ling, Dr. Mr. J. H. Carter and others.

Seattle's iOO is to have a country club on the shore of Washington, a rendezvous for bicycling and canoeing parties. Some the best known young men of the swell set have incorporated to build the ciub and invitations to mamberslUp have been to a large number of peoplo. Tits club will probably have a membership of one hundred or more. It will be patterned In many ways after the Conntrv Club of Tfuoma, the excellent management of which Is often commented on by visitors. The Incorporators and originators of the movement are Mr.

E. W. Mr. J.mter Turner, Mr. M.

B. Haynes, Capt. Harry Taylor, Mr. J. GII- Ilson, Mr.

H. Carstcns and Mr. T. B. Hardin.

The location which will probably be chosen. Is six blocks south of Madison street, near the lake's edge. The grounds will not be extensive, but It is intended to make the club bouse a model of its kind. On Thursday evening Mrs. J.

W. Pratt Invited a number of friends to meet at her house on Madrona heights In honor of Mrs. Edward D. Cuslok, of Albany, who Is making a short to Seattle, Among the guests were Mr. and E.

B. Piper, Mr. and Lawrence 8 Booth. Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Kirk. Dr. and Mrs. George New lands, Mr.

and Mr 3. A. K. Fisken, Mr. and T.

F. Mrs H. K. Owens, Mrs. Ward, Mly Pratt, Mr.

W. McDonald. Mr. D. W.

Bass and Mr. M. D. Barnes. Lieut.

Sturdevant gave a dinner aboard the revenue cutter Perry Tuesday In honor of fiancee. Msew Irene Phllliiw Present Mra J. Albert Jackson, Miss Morgan, Mlsa Clark, I.ieut. kham, Mr. Warren, of Philadelphia, and Messrs Rosa and Sedgwtck, of the Perry.

A large of prominent wtil take advantage this morning of the flrst apring ex -urslon to falla Recent vlsitom Bnoqualm are unanimojs In saying that the fails and the surrounding irenery wver to better advantage in the early spring th-m now. The return of Mr. Bird with hit bride from caused a stir of among eoclety people. Hurd. nee Gasaam.

been a of Mobile society. She in a sister of Arthur of this city. Mr. and Mrsi Hurd will tako a in this city. There ame talk changing the from August to June That would bring the tournam-nt and ihe tennis ball on the tajMs two months e.trlier While the charge yet merely proftosed.

it is thought Vi rv probatrfe It W.U be decided up Mr. J. M. Dashleil. who the last has clerk 'o Capt.

W. of the local baen transferred to Key West. He will leave in a few to up under Capt. Sawyer V. S.

A. M'm enterta'ned supp-r night Gower and Miss THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCE R. SUNDAY, APRIL SI, Mr Lady sparkles and blooms afresh Like a blossom after As swagger and trig In a sporty rig Hhe starts the summer campaign. Tyler, of Tacoroa; Mr. T.

B. Crockett, Mr. Robert Snodgrass, of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Carraher entertained at dinner Friday, Senator and Mrs. George W. Bates, of Portland, Or. The French Club will meet this week with Mrs.

Alfred H. Anderson, on Seneca street. WKDUISSS. On Wednesday, April 20. Capt David Thomas davies and Miss Katherine Easton Pearce, both of this city, were marrit-d in the home of the bride's Beaver Villa, near Olympia.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bagley of this city, an old-time friend of tha family, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride, also Miss Ethel Bagley. of this city, and Miss Frost, of Olympia. Loving hands had thoughtfully decorated the old home with evergreens and flowers In anticipation of the occasion. Beneath floral bell the happy couple received tho blessing of the venerable pioneer preacher and hearty congratulations of the assembled relatives and friends.

After the ceremony, whiCh took placo at 1 p. a bountiful repast was served, and at its conclusion Capt. and Mrs. Davles left via Tenlno for Portland and other Oregon points Upon their return to this city they will reside at 401 Vine streft. Both of the parties are well known among a wide circle of friends and acquaintances.

During several years' residence in Seattle, Mtss Pearce has a member of the household of Mr. C. B. Bagley. Capt.

Davies. during twenty-one years' residence on Puget sound, has become a well-known figure in marine circles During the palmy days of the latter eighties and early nineties he was in the nice of the O. R. N. commanding at various the Emma Hayward, 11 George E.

Starr, Idtho and other well-known steamers of their fleet. During later years he has engaged In toaftng around this harbor, and enjoys a good busing In that line, owning the staunch little tug Capt. Davies has been honored by his fellow-navigators by election as captain of Puget Sound Harbor.No. of the American Association of Masters an 1 lots, and has represented the looal orjraniraMon at the Harbor. also prominent In Good Templar circles.

and In IS9I represented the Grand Ixdse of this state in the international at Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr. J. Henry Denning an.l Miss Sophie jaffe were married Thursday evening in the residence of the bride's parents, on Ninth avenue south. Rabbi Brooks officiating Mks Jaffe is a daughter of the merchant.

Mr Denning Is a well known lawyer. Dr. William L. Ludlow acted groomsman and Miss Jennie us bridesmaid. After a bridal trip to Portland the couple will receive friends in the Victoria hotel.

Mr. Harry leland ard Miss Winifred Mitchell were joined in marr.age Saturday evening. April 16. at the residence of the offlclulr.g Rev. s.

L. Hutchison. 619 street. Mr. Inland is very well known in city and has many friends to wish him well.

He la now superintending 1 construction in this city of thf Seattle Ice Company's plant Mr. Ole Maskeland ard Mrs. Jennette Turnbull, hoth of Marysville, Sroh mish were quietlv married at the res'denre offlcUting clergyman. John Fifth avenue. tle.

Thurs-hiy April Mr peter ill.igh'-r as and Miss iH.igh.--r Mrs refer Gallagher the party. A ry wedding occurred on Thunal.ty, Ann; at the resilience of the bride avenue, th" contracting b- Mr Douglass campbell and daisy Smith Rev. J. N. Sm th.

of officiated. Mr. and win at home to friends 7 Fifth avenue after April 3S. i 1 1 mckillip Mss louise Asmus 1 "i were united fn ffij; 'ige in thta Sunday A L. BMCMM f.

is for Chehalia among the thjj atate. 1 charles martin 11 of North Bend. Lena Johnson, of Muson were married at -a'lng Clergyman, v.or lay afternoon. April 1X in attendance ae fk i' la anccuaced of Miss bessie grodjinsky ousgeet ghlig Aquila Kempster. P.

Grodjinsky. to Mr. Joseph Pollack, of Dayton, O. They will receive from 2 to 5 p. Sunday, May at Boylston avenue, corner Mercer.

Mr. George Schade and Miss Viola Mc- Kinney, both of Victoria, B. were married by Rev. John F. Damon Wednesday afternon.

April 20. Mr. A. J. McLeod serving as Kroomsman and Miss Annie Gantls as bridesmaid.

Mr. Irving W. Garland and Miss Kate Simpson, both of this city, wero quietly married by Rev. John F. Damon Sunday evening, April 17, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Simpson acting as groomsman and bridesmaid. Mr. Eugene E. Tallmadge, of Satsop, Chehaiis county, and Mrs.

Mary T. Hocking. of Lester. King county, were married in Seattle Thursday, April 2L Mr. L.

D. Sadler and Miss Mate Austin, Of Seattle, were marred March 20, by Rev. F. M. Pickles, in Old Tacoma.

PARTIES ASD OTHER AFFAIRS. On Friday evening Mr. I. C. Parker was pleasantly surprised at his home.

1120 Eighth avenue, by a number of his friends. The evening was spent 'n various aames and at a late hour lee cream and refreshments were served, after which the company departed for Those present were Miss Marguerite R. Quinn, Miss Ella P. Quinn. Myrtle Stiver, of Puyallup; Miss Josephine R.

Morley, Miss Ethel Blssell, Miss Jessie Seig'ey, Miss Glovenla Stuver. Mabel Smith, Mrs. Isaac Parker, Mr. Henry A. Youns.

Mr. George Tennant. Mr. James A. Quinn.

Mr. J. Waldo Snoke, Mr. Thomas Mr. Frank W.

Hugert and Mr. Howard A. Hanson. The Woman's Century Club held one of Its most Interesting meetings on Friday afternoon in room 58. Boston block.

After roll call, responded to by current events, Mr. C. W. Smith, of the public library, gave an earnest and Interesting paper on "The Ideal Library and Its Uses." He pointed out ttio great um and happiness that to humanity through the medium of the library; the weed of equipment, nnd method of disseminating literature at the minimum of oost end time to the seeker. He spoke of some of the great libraries of the large.

and called attention to that in Seattle, bespeoklng for It a practical Interest Following him came Miss Audray Souder with an oration on "The Ambitions of Man." and she was attentively listened to by the audience. Miss the young woman who won the medal in the Intercollegiate content for the best oration, and her effort was remarkable for brilliancy and finish. The last meeting for this year of the P. Club WM held on Monday last at tho club room in the Boston block, at which a very interesting piper was read by Mrs. Holmfa ended a series sixteen Jn which the ladies have finished studying Julius Antony and Cleopatra, and the war of Independence, number of stories, essays and papers have been written and enjoyed by the club during the winter The P.

E. O. ladies are thousrhtful diligent workers, who feel proud of their club and their winter's work. They now contemplate sr vinsr a series of cales, in which the best talent of the city reoriented. The initial will at residence of Mrs.

Q. Guy. ghfb arer.u* south, on Tuesday afternoon. May 3. A arty tv if Wednesday afternoon at ITS T- rd uema VMt, In honor of OM birthday of Miss.

Maude Lyons, I Florence HVJ. Nolla Ma lone. MuHler. Jackson, osea and Eva C- "hrated the birthday of Mrs by at her residence at 1 tver.ue Wednesday, April A enjoyable afternoon was HOWS THIS? ytnv ff indred Dollar- Reward f. of atarrh that can not be Cure.

HKNKV IT-p urvi. rsigned. known 2 1 last ftfteer years, ntid Heva h.m perfectly honorable in aii bustr. and financially to carry out obligations made' by 'their fJPM. WEST A WfcoWale Druggists.

Toledo KIX.VAN A MAKVIX Wholesale Druggists. Tt-iedo Halfs Ca'arrh Cure is taken mtemallr acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Pr'ce Tsr bottle. Sold by all Testimonials free. Uail Faouly FiUs are the best.

The society presented the hostess wKh a dOc tirnHrr'la. The Saturday Afternoon Club was entertained by Mrs. George Busselle last wwli Mrs. J. F.

Hunter, Mrs. Walter Bowen and Miss Ada Maltby were the for the afternoon. Mrs. Hunter winning the first prise and Mrs. Buxxeile the second.

The Culture Club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Lews. 1523 Eighteenth avenue, Monday afternoon. The afternoon will be devoted to current events. The golden wedding of Dr.

York. theoiogwt. be celebrated with a literary entertainment and social dance next Wednesday evening. April 27. The Queen Anne Cinch met Thursday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Thurston. PERSONAL AUD SOCIAL XOTBS. Mrs.

J. W. Hall is in this city from Snohomish. Miss Strove left last week on a visit to Portland. Mias Ethel Bagley will return this week from Olympla.

Edna Wittier was In Tacotna ons day last week. Mrs. Homer Hill Is vislttng Mrs. J. 5 Baker in Tacoma- Mr.

Frank Taylor, of Tacoma, wss In the aity last week. Miss Bhaw. of Spokane, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. R.

Q. Parks, of Walla Walla, was in the city last week. Mrs. Melvin O. Winstock returned terday from Olympla.

Mr. Ralph 8. Hopkins is spending a month in Los Angeles. Mr. Edward Hall was over from Tacoma one day last week.

CoL Prosser. of North Yakima, Is vUlttng friends in this city. Mrs W. D. Jenklas.

of Olympla, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Frederick Karl Struve is visiting' her in Barnabee. MiS9 Relfe has returned from a two weeks' visit in California. Mr.

Roy Slater, of Spokane, will make his future home in this city. Mr. S. D. Bridges, of Tacoma, was is the city yesterday and today.

Mrs. O. W. Dickinson and Wood were in Tacoma last Tuesday. Mrs.

George H. Snell, of San Francisco, Is visiting Mrs. Charles Hopkins. Mr. Everett Babcock.

of Tacoma. was a visitor in this city last Thursday. Mrs. G. F.

Zimmerman has returned from an extended visit in the East. Miss Daisy Farrelly. of Tacoma, was ths guest laet week of Mrs. Oscar Nuhn. Mr.

Clyde Clancy, of Tacoma, is visiting Hon. John B. Allen in this city. Mr. J.

H. Mr-Daniels, of Tacoma, was in the city Thursday, returning Friday. Miss Katie Keefe, of Snohomish, was a guest of her mother in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Struve will remove their residence this week to 1310 Minor Mr. George Cleveland, who has been very ill at the Seattle hotel, is sljwly recovering. Muw Elaine Hanford and Miss Eva Turner are expected homo this week from California.

Mrs. E. A. Strout left yesterday on a visit to her mother. Mrs.

Frank Taylor, In Vancouver. Mrs. F. H. Brownell and son have returned to Everett after a visit to friends in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Chamberlain, of Snohomish, will make their future home in this city.

Mr. C. C. Dabney left for Salem last week, where he will remain an indefinite length of time. Mrs.

Amos Brown and her daughter Helen left last Tuesday for California, on a visit of several months. Mrs. O. A. Shade returned Friday from Cleveland.

0.. where she has been visiting for several weeks. Mr. T. V.

Tyler came from Tacoma Thursday to attend the dance in the Queen Anne club house. Mrs. Edgar Ames and Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Paschal! returned last week from a trip to St. Louis. Mlsa Gertrude Reitae, who has been quite will be able to resume her duties in the South school next week. Miss Gene Graham, after having spent a pleasant vacation in this city, will return next week to the Anna Wright seminary. Mrs.

M. W. Fulton and Mra J. 11. Eaaleson.

who have been spending the past week in Portland, returned Friday evening. C. Garrett, formerly of 9t. Mark's church, but now rector of Trinity church. Portland, was In the city acveral days Isat week.

Mr. Clare Famsworth and Mr. Clarence Edwards, two well-known Seattle voung men, now in business in Spokane, made a flying visit to Seattle last week. Mrs. James H.

Calvert left Wednesday on the Queen for Skagway, where she goes to Join her husbana. who is putting a fleet of steamers on Lake Bennett. Mrs. W. Ellis Dunn.

No. 1005 Seventh avenue, left for the East Wednesday in response to a telegram notifying her of the dangerous illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick TC Bausman returned last week from an extended Eastern trip.

Wl'h Miss Belle Haines they have taken apartments at Mra Baker's, on Marion street and Third avenus. Miss Tyler, of spent several davs of last week as the guest of Miss McNaught. Miss Gower. of Taeoma, is now visiting Miss McNaught. Bha will return to her home some time this week.

Mr. Victor G. Croissant came to this city last week from Trail. B. and will rt-msln here a short time as a guest of his parents.

Mr Croissant was formerly an employe of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, and has a wide- circie of friends. Mrs. Charles E. Patterson, accompanied by her children, has gone to lowa to visit her parents. Gen.

and Mrs. Hiram Scofleld, and also to Chicago, to see her sister, Miss Scofteld, of Wellesley college. Wellesley, receive the degree of doctor of philosophy from ths Chicago university. Rev, R. E.

Dunlap, whose home is the Denny-Fuhrman addition, returned Monday night after an absence of rtx montns. During that time he has been doing spectoi work in Trinidad. Col. For a month he has suffering irom la grippe, and siiwe his return has been confined to his room. Mrs.

Frank J. Barnard has home after ar, absence of several weeks at Cleveland. 0.. where she had been called by ihe serious illness of her mother. Mm Lucy whose death occurred April Z.

Mrs Fish was well known in Seattle, particularly on Hill, where had made her home with her daughter for several years until September last. Since tliat time she nas been living with her son in Cleveland. The Arrival of the Mlllcnniam. The date of the Advent of this happy per.od mo often been by propne's of many creeds, and there have been many disappointments, that a (rave douot of its reality has gutten in the minds even of the credulous arrival would welcome, especially in our larger cities where crime M-rms rampant. But ,1 quainted their namis many of eminence, are aware from personal vat.on and experience that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters an admirable of preventing and remedying kidney and biadder complains.

ver and malarial trouble, oervo ssi and nausea are a'i by this henelfcent regulator and tonic. When avpe'ite is impaired arid eleep broken a shortly before trials ar.d before rearing do to remeUy the ditfSculty. Use with regularity. TODAY. The first excursion to Snoquaim.e will run today, leaving here at 9M a.

Wagner's band will furnish music. Hound Ulp HEW STYLO JH MOB 4T A 5 WE HAVE TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF A NEW LINE OF AMHERST FANCY STRAW SAILORS. OF CONTRASTING COLOR ED BRIMS. TWO-TONED. TRIMMED IN THREE BANDS AND VRI VET BOW, FOR THE SAME STYLE, BUT IN SINGLE FACING slosoo VERY STRIKING MANHATTAN ROUGH FANCY STRAW BRIII.

WHITE AND CREAM, BLACK RIBBON BANDS. WITH EXTRA WIDE BRIM afs. ALSO THE BERKELEY AND BISMARCK, IN BLACK. BROWN, WHITE AND NAVY, OF THE BEST SPLIT SATIN STRAW, WE HAVE A SIMILAR STWMi FOR $175. THESE SAILORS ARE ALL LEADING STYLES AND VERY PLEASING.

OUR SWELL NEW SUITS APE WINNING ADMIRATION AND THE STOCK IS COMPLETE. Jo So CSrsiflMinni 21 i Second iveout. 1 For Have Many Important Improvements. A GRACE, STRENGTH, BEAUTY, PERFECTION WW BEFORE ATTAINED. CRESCENT CONSTXiTJCTION J.

IS SIMPLE. Not a device anywhere that a child could not understand In the Crescent line there's a Bicycle for everyone irge or small, old or young, heavy or light. S2O, $25, S3O, $35, SSO, $75. Spelger Mot 1215-1217 Second Avenue..