The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current, November 22, 2018, Page 13, Image 12

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    NOVEMBER 22, 2018 // 13
‘WE LIKE
TO SPREAD
JOY AND
GOODWILL.’
— KIM REEF
2018 ORGANIZER
Continued from Page 7
PHOTOS COURTESY SEASIDE MUSEUM & HISTORICAL SOCIETY
A pleasantly decorated arch leads visitors into the dining area at the Butterfield Cottage.
Dining Out
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The Lunch
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C ALL TO RES ERV E Y OUR HOLIDAY PARTY !
W ED IS BURG ER NITE
Butterfield Cottage dates
back to about 1893 and the
Victorian-era building is
decorated for the season
with trees, wreaths and pine
garlands. Tables feature
cloth napkins, antique
utensils, and china cups and
plates.
Tita Montero, vice-pres-
ident of the museum board,
will greet visitors on all
four Saturdays. Although it
began more than 30 years
ago as a fundraiser, it has
morphed into a seasonal
get-together, she said. One
couple attended the tea
years ago on their honey-
moon and, like many, just
keep coming back; others
make it an annual tradition
to attend.
“It is really a communi-
ty service kind of event,”
Montero said. “It has
become a way for people
to know there’s a museum
here, have some fun, and
see an original cottage. The
Butterfield Cottage is one of
the few remaining cottag-
es from the beginning of
Seaside.”
The opening weekend
will feature music from
the North Coast Ukulele
Strummers; on Dec. 15,
Shirley Yates will sing and
play piano.
Door prizes will be
drawn every hour, and those
attending may purchase
raffle tickets for a drawing
to be held at the end of the
final tea Dec. 15. Win-
ners need not be present.
Donated prizes include a
handmade quilt, a hand-cro-
cheted holiday-themed
afghan, a large decorated
poinsettia from Mimi’s
Florist and a Candy Cottage
gingerbread house kit. CW
Tables for Seaside’s Gingerbread Tea are set with festive linens,
cloth napkins, antique utensils and china. A candy cane com-
pletes each place setting.
This colorful quilt is one of the raffle prizes offered by the Sea-
side Museum & Historical Society.