THE CATHOLIC PROGRESS. _
News of the City and the State. I
DEATtI OF MR. $0HN COLLINS.
Q,-
[AIILF COLLEGE N01ES.
Base Ball.
On Wendesday, April 15, the Unions
who were scheduled to play on the
college grounds failed to appear and
forfeited the game to the college team
by a score of 9 to 0. The return game
with the Ballard High School was
played on Saturday, April 18. The
Ballard boys came in their new suits,
but failed|in their hard effort to win a
victory. We can safely say they would
never have had d,e runs recorded to
their credit if the energy of the col-
lege boys had not been exhausted by
their two hours waitiug beyond the
time fixed for the game, and the fre-
quent delays caused by the presence
on the field of a manager and the ab-
sence of a captain,ior our friends from
Ballard. The feature of the game was
the heavy hitting of both teams. Sex-
ton for the college did some extraor-
dinary batting. He has the record of
being the first player in the past two
years iu a regular game to land a fly
ball in the streets.
The scroe by innings:
Seattle College 4 2 2 3 7 2 8 0 2--25
Ballrd H. S. 0 I 1 1 0 0 5 2 5--15
Hits--College 21, B. H. S., 12.
CITY NEWS.
Mr. Oronin of Fargo, N, D., ires
been in the city for some days looking
over the field for business Opl:ortuni-
ties• Com,ng with ample experience
and the wherewith to do bushmss he
will find much 'to interest him we
hope.
Mru. Thos. K. Orr of Kent is one
of the ladies outside the city,who will
be initiated into Star of the Sea court
W. C. O. F. next Monday evening.
Mr. J. D. Farrell, in Japan, .is the
center of interest to railroad and trans-
portation companies from]tim Atlantic
to the Pacific. What his object is in
One by one the pioneers of Seattle
are passing from our midst. In the
death of Mr. John Collins tim city
loses one of its most highly respected
and useful citizens. Washingtonloses
a citizen who accurately gauged the
prominence the state should hold in
the rapid development of the Pacific
coast. As state officer and city official
he was always foremost in promoting
home interests. His confidence in Se-
attle is shown in tile magnificent bust•
ness blocks he erected nd in the pub-
lie improvements he advocated, His
thrift is the best proof of his correct
habits of life. Patient under all cir-
cumstances and persevering to the end,
he could not fail m his undertakings.
He knew how to help and encourage
without show of condescension and
this is proof of a gentleman.
The funeral will take place early
Sunday afternoon from the Church of
Our Lady of Good Help.
ES:,IERALDA.
Tile Foresters' Benefit.
"Esmeralda," Mrs, Buruett's play
that is to be given by the Saunderson
Dramatic Club at the Grand April 29
for the benefit of Star of the Sea Court
No 510, Women's Cathohc Order of
Foresters, is an unusually attractive
play. The scene opens in the little
mountain home of "Old Man" Rogers
in North Carolina. The appearance
of a speculator, the discovery of ore
upon the far .... sudden riches, and the
ambition of the mother breaks up 'the
home and sends them all off to Paris.
In the changes, intrigues and heart
burniugs that follow this access of for-
tune, there are some very strong and
exciting scenes. A little group of
American artists in Paris, brought
prominently into the action, add much
to the wit and liveliuess .'of the play.
Miss Blackwll, as Esmeralda, the
Nothing so invigorating-
• as a cup of
0000qI00ESCENT
JREAM
FEE
Always fresh iu hermet-
ically sealed cans. It re-
tains its full strengtl
and delicious flavor.
_ _ _ - _ .
specs Piano solo--May flowers--Miss
Marie Peltier. Hymn--Grand Chorus
BOW.
In the Catholic church at Edison,
April 21, Miss B. McGinty of Edison
and Mr. P. Cummings of Bow were
united in the holy bonds of matrimo-
ny. A large number of invited
friends and well wishers witnessed the
nul;tial ceremony. Miss Donnelly of
Sedro Woolley and Mr. R. O'Halloran
of Edison supported the happy couple
The bride and her attendant were at-
tired in very' beautful and appropraite
wedding gowns. The church was
nicely decorated for the occasion.
Choicest flowers just culled from na-
ture's floral haunts, smiled a sweet,
angelic smile from everypoint and el-
evation of the altar, upon the happy
pair and seemed to besleak and prom-
ise them a life of blissfusunshine, a
life oI mutual happiness and prosperi-
ty. They will make their future home
at Bow where Mr. Cummings holds a
position in coneetion with the G. N.
railroad. We wish them every blessing
and happiness
BUCKLEY.
Miss Lottie LaBounty went to Taco-
ma to meet her friend, Miss Dohaar
from Spokane,who will spend the sum-
visiting the Orient is what they would
all like to know. There be those that
know.
J. F. Venables has jus what you
want for all kinds of society lunches
and for topping off the dinner at hom.
Miss Margaret E. tiara of Orillia is
spending a few days with Miss Win-
fred ontgomery. Miss Harn ha.s m-
ken advantage of her stay in town to
visit her former classmates at the uni-
versity.
Miss Margaret O'Dommll and Miss
Blauche Duffy of North Seattle have
returned to the city after spending
several days in Spokane and Leaven-
worth. While in Spokane they visited
Gonzaga College, w!iich master John
Duffy is at present attending. Miss
O'Don,ell is at present a home to
frieuds at her residence , 112 Ttlird
aveune North,
Mr. W• Welsh of of San Francisco
is spending a few days ill the City.
The autograph whist praty given by
the ushers and members of the choir
of the Sacred Heart church was well
attended and very pleasant in every
way. The prize winners were Mr. P.
Casey and Miss Minnie Edgcomb. Af-
¢er the game refreshments were served.
The ladies turnished the cakes and
Venable's Delicatessen furnished the
ice cream and othe delicacies.
The Catholics of White .River Valley
are rejoicing over tim return of Rev.
Father Winter. fie is very much im-
proved and will soon be entirely well,
it is hoped.
WANTED--Position as housekeeper
by elderly lady, for a priest preferred.
Address M.E. Bo 115, Lowell
Wash., Snohomish Co.
FOR RENT.--()ne largo furnished
front room with closet, alcove, tele
phone and bath. Elegant view. Walk-
ing distance. 2814 Fourth avenue near
Bell st. Catlmlic family.
The
, JAMES
C.J. 59i
KELLY
Printing and
Stationery Co.
sweet and simple daughter who longs mer with her bore.
to go baok to the little lmuse that is
standing empty in North Carolina, does
some intense and powerful dramatic
work; Mr. Bushell fits into the part
of the "Old Man" as if it was made
for him; Mr. McDermott as Dave is
true man and true lover; and Miss
Balcom as Mrs. Rogers makes the part
very genuine and true to life. The
other parts areall well taken. Noth.
ing superior to this play has been put
on by local talent this scusou.
Cast of Characters
"Old Man Rogers " A North Carolina
Farmer, Esmeralda's Father,
]Lobert Bushell
Dave Hardy, A Young NoIth Carlin-
inn, M.T. McDermott
Eshtbrook, A Mtm of Leisure and an
Artist, C. B West
Jack Desmond, An American Artist
in Paris, Bert Kelly
"Marquis" de Moutessiu, A French
dventurer, Mauriee Whiten
George Drew, An American Speculat-
or, Charles Borgum
ESMERALDA ROGERS,
CLAIRE BLACKWELL
"Liddy AmC' Rogers, Esmeyald's
Mother, Theodora Balcom
Mrs. Jolly went to Tacoma Saturday
Miss Clara Jolly has goue to What-
COlll.
Miss Isabell3 Conway is visiting her
aunt, Miss Mary Conway.
Mr. Bill Conway has sceepted a po-
sition iu the N. P. depot.
Miss Ella Yuncker who has been
visitiw at the Me Hugh's returned to
her home in Tacoma Saturday.
Mrs. Burley visited the "City of
Destiny" last week.
Mrs. Henry Corrigan returned from
Tacoma Saturday eveni,g.
Mrs. Ernest DeChamplain was a
Sound visitor last week.
Mr. Harkins was in Tacoma last
week.
Mr. Niclmlas Doray from New York
is visiting hie cousins, the perfields on
Connell's Prairie•
SPOKANL.
Mrs. J. M. Murpby of tim Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters of Seattle,
after being royally entertained for a
week by the ladies oi Joan of Are
Nora Desmoud, / Jack Ethel Davey Court, W. C. O. F, el Spokane return-
-) Desmond's Morin ed
to
her
home.
Kate Desmond, t Sisters, Nelid
5[iss Berms, A Friend of the Des-
mends, Mrgaret Parker
Julie, A French aiting Maid,
Lena Bhmk.
Venables' place is at 1327 Firs Ave.
You'll never forgo the Number if you
once get your pastries and delicatessen
goods there.
Miss E. B• Cowley, daughter of Pio-
neer M. M. Cowley,and Brother James
myth, both well known people of this
city were married We:lnnesday morn-
lug at 8 o'clock at St Aloysius' church
by Rev. Father Rebman. Miss Mona-
hun assisted as bridesmaid and Mr.
Phil McArdle as beat man. Miss Cow-
body to Holy Communion to the Main
Avenue church on Sunday last. The
order made a brave showing, and set a
good example to our Catholic people.
Mrs. and Miss Sweeney have return-
ed from New "York.
Miss Gertrude Harvey, neice of Pat-
rick Clark, was married o Mr. R. A.
Chittendon of Ritzville on Tuesday.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ella Clark,
and Miss Harvey.
The spring municipal campaign has
started off at a brisk pace. Five can-
didates for mayor are in the field in-
eluding the present incumbent.
The Ctfinese cook at Gonzaga col-
lege was received into the Church on
Sunday last. He is the first China-
man to be admitted into the Church in
Spokane.
Miss Nellie Cotter a popular young
saleswoman of the Crescent dry goods
store died at the Sacred Heart Hospit-
al Monday. The funeral will take
pldce from the Main Avenue Church
on Saturday.
St, Paul's court has donated ahand-
some stained glass memorial window
to Father Purcell's new church at
Priest River, Idaho. The "genial Fa-
ther is much pleased at the timely
gift.
St. Paul's court, No 780 C O. F.
gave a very enjoyable card party on
Thursday last. A large attendance
graced the occasion, and the receipts
added materially to the social fund of
the court.
Father Purcell has just concluded a
very success fair in aid of his new
church at Priest River, Ida.
On Friday, May let a 2:30p. m..
the little ones of Sacred Heart School
will entertain their friends in Sacred
Heart lIall, Sixth avenue and Boll
street. Tickets nmy be purchased
from the school childleu or an adnfis-
sion feq may be paidat the door.
Tim proceeds will be for the i)cnefit
of tim new school. The program is
as follows :
PUYALLUP.
Miss Anna Kennedy and Mr, F.
Kennedy went to Seattle Monday to
be present at the marriage of MisslEva
Williams and Allen Baggs.
Mrs. Vanalstine was the guest of
Tacoma friends last Saturday.
Mr. 6Hasser and family have moved
into their new residence on South
Meridian street.
Mrs. M. C. Kennedy was a Tacoma
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mabel Stuart entertained at
cards last Friday evening. Her guests
were the Misses Cunningham, Kenne-
dy, Reilly; Mr. and Mrs F. A. Stuart,
Mr, and Mrs. Randel, Mr. and Mrs.
(3. J. Stuart, Professor Lawrence, Jack
MeKim, 1%. Cline, W. Kennedy, J. J.
Reilly, and[Mr. Goodman.
Miss McNerthney of Tacoma visited
with Puyallup friends Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr. M. Boyle of Tacoma was a visit-
or at the home of Mr. Thomas Dargan
on Monday.
Mrs. A. R. Mnnn is sill unable to
be out on account of a severe attack of
la grip.
Mrs. Lahue went to Seattle last Fri-
day to meet a sister whom she had not
seen for twelve years.
Marion Brew is still very ill with St.
Vitias Dance.
Lovely May, Chorus. Violin solo--
German melody--Master George Boy-
er, aecompaniedby Jiss Marie Peltier.
A daisy family,--A girl's secret
Tribute of love--song--A boy's secret.
The ButtcroupsSpxing flowers--Pi-
ano solo--Dream of the Shepherdess--
Miss A. O'NeilL Little waiters--ac-
tion song, Waltz--mandolius, violin
and piano. Topsy turvy--boys' drill.
Pano solo--Little P,'ince--Miss B.
Weidlich, Vocal solo--The Stars--
Miss Alice Tzuokey. The Days of the
Week--Mandolin solo--Pizzicato, Mas-
ter Rupert Latrelle. The tailor and
the minister--Dialogue. Zufrieden-
heit--s0ng--by German pupils, violin
--Master Grandma's
EVEREH.
Miss Kateie Downey and Mr• Frank
Presley were married at the Catholic
parsonage on Sunday afternoou. Both
the'oung people are well known Miss
Downey is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Downey, Pacific avenue.
Mrs. Reichmau entertained the
officers of the altar society at her
beautiful new home on Lombard ave-
hUe last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. W. Costello of Mr. Vernon spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs
W. N. Costello.
Miss Inez Van Tassel of Big Lake is
ley is well known in' this city, Mr. tin the cit" and will be the guest of
Cowley, her father beiug one of SI)O-' ....
00ESMERALDA
A DRAMA
omen s Auxilitny of same went in a $ Frances Hodgson Burnett,
]t:fllle's pioneers and best known fillan-
celts Mr. Smyth is manager and one
of the owners of theSmyih& Proulx
plumbing firm, and also a prominent
member of the C. O. F.. B.P.O.E.,
and the K. of C, The wedding was
private only the immediate relatives
of tim contracting parties being present
DiviFien No l A. O. l:I. and the
O
i Given by
THE SAUNDERSON DRAMATIC
CLUB,
:$ Under the Auspices of the Star of
American Savin0s Bank
- & Trust Co. -
'ap|ial Stock. $200,000.00
We Pay 4 Per Cent, on Dposits.
I)IItE('q'ORS :
Jas. A. MurPay, l'resldent, Banker,
tlIZI h...Montana,
,ll/bl. l'. (llellFtO011, Vt('( lq'eshlenl |lnd
I |1 n ag( r,
M M. Murray, ('a'shlel,.
Ml(.htle] EnricH. t'res. Puget Solln(i
Saw Mill Co.. Fa|rhaven.
Robvrt J. Tobh]. Treas. lilbernia Sav-
ing & Loan Soc|ety, San Francisco.
W. 1). Mc(htrihy, l'res. McCarthy Dry
Goods, Co,
Frank Mi.l)ermott. Treas. lion Marche.
J. ;I'. Ilaggel'ty, Whoh!sale IAquor
I)valer.
M. D. leehey, of Roberts & Leelley,
Ath)rneys.
])rafts Sold on All I'a,'ts of the World.
Open Saturday Evenings, (I to a.
A General Banking Business Trans-
acted. Most IAbera'l Accommoda-
tion Accorded Patrons.
the Sea Court No, 510, Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters.
Grand Opera House
Wednesday, Apr. 29 '03
See further particulars on this
page.
0000llllt00 CASH SPECIAL
0ur NewOxfords
for Men, Women and Children
Are the Best in Town,
€-} co co
The Jenkins Shoe Co.
SECOND AVE & MARION
Miss Muriel Outran, 2425 Ruckr ave.
Miss Grace M. Wilcox and Mr. T.
E. Kirk were united in marriage last
Wednesday moating at the parsonage
Eor Quality and Flavor Equal
to OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.
i('
Wm. S. MAYHELD,
Family Cash Grocer Pike st.
Dhnnno Sunset Main 998 ¢
FOR q
ANYTHING
of the Catholic church Father Olaes- In the Musical Instrument line
it will be to your advantage to
look over our large stock and
get our prices before deciding.
We handle EVERYTHING
from Jewsharps to Pipe Organs
D. S. JOHNSTON CO.
seas officiating. The young people are
well known in social oiro'es and will
make Everett their home.
Miss Margaret Moriarty rturned to
Seattle to resume her studies at the
Academy of the Holy Names. She
was accompanied to Seattle by her
aunt, Mrs T. Moriarty.
Mr M. Duffy of Spokane spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Keane and left
for home Sunday eveniug accompanied
by his wife [and children who ;have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Keano.
Miss Laura Mary Costello celebrated
her sixth birthday by entertaining at
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon, six
little girls of her own age.
C;AMI00I00AS "
1903 MODELS
i00u,, .,.o o00,o
We Develop and Print,
Rent and Exchange.
00LOWMAN g HANFORD CO.
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417 PIKE STREET OPTICAL CO 417
EYES EXAMINED FREE
With . Instrument
the latest known to
aud boat science
Pike ltreet :! G. A. Lindncr
between & 5 "'> Eye Specialist
Butter, Eggs, Cheese
If you want the BEST at the
lowest price SEE US at
!)03 Second Ave., Burke Bld'g
Most Artistic Fotographs in Seattle.
Phone John 421_ _ _
I
ERNST,, BROS.
Builders Hardware
Plumbing and
Tinning.
506 Pike st. Phone fichu 2881
Pink 1146
l Of rico Phones
Ind. A 1539 .
00DR. V. V. WlLLIIMS.jE
Dental Rooms 52-58 Hinekley Blk
Cow Butter Store
FIRST &PIKE Iowa Butter Store.
..... I Big Drop in Butter.
DANCING CLASSES, [IOWA 25c, 2 pounds45o
Monday and ]rlday Prof. Wglson' BEST IOWA Creamery 80c 21b 55c
School. Ranke Hall. Private lesson HOME Ranch Eggs per doz. 20o
dally We sell Retail at Wholesale Prices.
• , I 614 2ND. AVE' IND'PHONE IOIO
OARDEN HOSE.
Every foot of our hose is guaranteed and if not satisfac=
tory we will cheerfulIy refund your money.
50 ft. Cotton, $8.75; 50 ft. Rubber, $2.50;
50 ft. ,, 4.00; 50 ft. ,, 8.75;
50 ft. ,, 5.00; 50 ft. ,, 5.00;
50 it. ,, 6.00; 50 ft. ,, 6.00;
50 ft. ,, 7•00.
Lawn Mowers $3.00 o $10.50.
TEL. ,JOHN 2831 ERNST BROS. so6 PIKE ST.
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CLOSSON & KELLY
CITIZENS GAS =
iti Lamps, Ranges,
Stoves, Water Heaters
i 1425 t
t.e CITIZENS Lt6pT & Power co. Firgt Ave
q DL .... Sunset Main :
00ndepeudent 75 .................
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE OATHOLIO PROGRESS.
