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Edited by Mra. J. G. Green.
HE gayest week of the season,
opening brilliantly with the
ball given Monday evening in
compliment to Mrs. Borah by
three leading society matrons,
Mrs. Leo P. Grunbaum, Mrs. Ormsby
and Mrs. Crawford Moore, and with the
dally festivities continuing until Sat
urday evening with a full calendar of
social events. Every one is eager to
do honor to Mrs. Borah, and to give a
welcome as well to the other home
As If to add its own
m
coming guests,
tribute to the reunion of old time
never more beauti
friends, Boise wi
ful with its spring flowers. Us bud
ding trees and. I lie radiance of the
golden sunshine over all. The weather
is ideal for entertaining and hostesses
are taking advantage of every hour.
Bridge parties, teas, luncheons, dinners
and dances have contributed to the de
lightful social atmosphere.
May Party for Mrs. Borah.
The beautiful hall given in honor of
Mrs. W. E. Borah on Monday even
ing at the Knights of Pythias hall by
IMr. and Mrs. Leo P. Grunbaum, Mr.
and Mrs. Ormsby and Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford Moore, was a delightful trib
ute to Idaho's most honored guest. The
hall was decorated with many baskets
of Idaho wild honeysuckle and iris.
iThe table was very pretty with large
(May baskets at each end filled with
I the lovely purple Iris and pink snap
Idragons, and lighted with white can
dles in silver candlesticks. A buffet
isupper was served at 12 o'clock.
A smoking room for the gentlemen
I was cozily arranged with easy chairs
and rugs. The music of Daggett's or
chestra was of an unusually fine qual
ity and was much enjoyed. Frappe was
nerved throughout the evening.
The dresses worn by the hostesses
and their guest were very beautiful.
iMrs. Borah, witji her golden hair
dressed high above her delicate face,
was a dainty figure in a French gown
of taupe and Russian blue tulle, the
bodice decorated with cut steel. The
graceful flowing sleeves of the tulle
were modish and pretty. A large pink
rose veiled in the tulle was half hidden
In the folds of the dress low on the
skirt.
Mrs. Grunbaum wore an elegant
gown of cloth of silver and silver net
with steel trimmings. Long panels of
the oloth of silver ornamented with
rhinestones fell down the front of the
gown. Mrs. Ormsby wore black silk and
point lace. Mrs. Moore was in lav
ender and blue tulle, the skirt of small
ruffles of the lavender over the blue,
and a broad blue girdle. Miss Grun
baum was fascinating in a picturesque
1830 dress of turquoise blue satin of
ruffles corded with a deeper shade of
the satin and a hoop In each ruffle
The basque was plain with a pointed
front and white lace falling away from
the shoulders,
lace at the left shoulder,
bouquet of rare orchids was carried
with this piqusftit costume.
Ormsby wore an Imported gown of
white taffeta with silver lace and
black tulle, ornamented with tiny
pink rose buds.
Miss Rosalie Grunbaum was charm
ing in a girlish frock of peach col
ored taffeta with Georgette crepe of the
ieame shade caught with tiny pink rose
buds. Among the guests were the for
mer Boise residents, children of the
pioneer families, who are now visit
'ing in" the city. About one hundred
•couples were invited.
A pink rose caught the
X very large
Miss
iEvening of Bridge for the
Misses Shoup.
In honor of the Misses Shoup was
•the delightful evening of bridge giv<
by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson on
Tuesday. Tables for cards w'ere ar
ranged downstairs in the dancing hall,
which was decorated with palms, ap
I>le blossoms and potted pines.
In the dining room white and purple
lilacs and the light and deep purple
Iris were used. The table was deco
rated with an immense copper bowl
filled with the Iris in the two tints.
Candles with white shades were used
and with the service at each end a
2J
And This Week we Show
Revenna Gage
in our one-hat-a-week service
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OOK at this stunning Hat—look at the swagger
shape, the dash and swing it has, the very exclu
sive air so much sought for in millinerV and not
always found. Truly we are showing some
wonderful models from the house of GAGE; each
week some distinctively different creation is shown
here for your approval, and this Revenna Gage model
we will show you tomorrow is equal if not just a little
ahead of any of its predecessors. On display tomor
row in Millinery Dept. —Second floor.
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This fascinating Summer Hat is "Sum
mery" in both material and color
leghorn with white crepo flange and
band. The circlet of crepe balls and
ribbon atraps at aide are an original
trimming. Price $9.75.
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Henry
pretty effect was secured.
Mrs. David Falk and Mrs.
poured. Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Falk won the ladies' prises and Mr.
Cox and Mr. Hoover won the prizes
for the gentlemen. Guest prizes were
presented to the honored guesls.
The youngest hostesses of the season
stepped daintily into .view this morn
j n g at a breakfast at 9:30 o'clock,
given In compliment to Mrs. Borah and
the Misses Shoup by the little Misses
Marian Stewart McCarthy and Eltza
beth Stewart McCarthy, the two
charming young daughters of Judge
Charles P. McCarthy and Mrs. Mc
Carthy. Red geraniums and white
marguerites decorated the table. Cov
ers were placed for 10.
Young Hostesses.
Pretty Luncheon.
Mrs. Ràmstedt entertained Thursday
at a beautiful little luncheon for her
sister. Miss Olson of Red Wing. Minne
sota, who has been visiting her for sev
eral months. Covers were laid for seven.
The table was pretty with a center
piece of fragrant sweet peas. The liv
ing room was decorated with the ra
diant wild sunflowers which are so
popular in the springtime. Music was
enjoyed after luncheon. Miss Dirks
played Rigoletto from Liszt. Vocal
numbers were giver, by Miss Olson and
Miss Fthna. Anderson. Miss Olson will
leave for her home in ten days.
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Younger Set Dance, f
Some of the members of the younger
set enjoyed a pleasant dancing party at
Moose hall Friday evening. Daggett's
orchestra furnished the music for the
occasion. The hosts for the evening
were Hugh Fouch, Howard Johnson
and Charlie Wade.
Complimenting +he Misses Shoup.
Mrs. Will Davidson presided at an
attractive May day luncheon Monday
in compliment to Miss Laura and Miss
Margaret Shoup. There were ten covers
and the table was pretty with fragrant
pink roses. Among the old time friends
now \ r isiting in "toise who were invited
to meet the guests of honor were Mrs.
Borah and Mrs. Holbrook.
Monday Five Hundred Club
Entertained.
Mrs. Harry Leimberger
the Monday Five Hundred
entertained
club. The
prize winners were Mrs. Harry Krebs,
and Mrs. Sylvester Gaunt. Mrs. Edward
Hostetter and Mrs. Edward Heyde were
) guests of the club. Refreshments were
; nerved at small tables.
*
, Mrs. Stark's Bridge.
Mrs. William Stark entertained at a
bridge party Wednesday in honor of a
; number of the visiting ladies. A few
friends rame In later for ten. Lilacs and
|. . ...
! Ins werp for decorating the rooms.
j There were six tables of bridge. Mrs.
I ^uld and Miss Laura Shoup won the
first and second prizes In the game and
Miss Marks the consolation prize.
Unity Rebekahs Dance.
L'nttd Rebekah lodge gave a delight
ful social dance Thursda^fce
the Odd Fellows hall. A s^Rted supper
was served at 11:30 o'clock. Daggett's
orchestra furnished excellent music.
vening In
Pleasant Kensington.
Mrs. William Stark entertained in
formally at a pleasant Kensington Fri
day for about 2) friends. While the
pretty affair was informal It was also
very delightful. Spring blossoms de
corated the house.
South Side Impravement Club
Meeting.
The regular business meeting of the
South Side Improvement club was held
Friday afternoon, after which a social
half hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
South Side Club's Opening Program.
The opening program of the South
Side Improvement, club in its new hall
was a most attractive and successful
event. Decorations in the club color. of
white and gold, and spring flowers
were pretty. The piano used was do
nated for the bummer by Mr. Xeller
man. About 125 people attended. The
program was epccellently given and tn
eluded the fallowing: Piano duet. Mes
dames Leslie Long and James Fennell;
ikubel Hawk: violin solo,
reading, Miss
Miss Castlebur^'j solo dance, Miss An
tisell: guitar di|et b„ Mrs. Rose and her
daughter Frances. The club will give
another entertainment on Friday eve
ning of this wefek. There will be a play,
"Bluebeard and 1 the Princess" and other
numbers.
Musical Tea.
Mrs. Jess B. Hawley gave a delightful
musical tea for the benefit of St. John's
altar fund Wednesday afternoon. There
was a large attendance and a pleasing
program was epjoyed ae follows: Vocal
solo by the Misses Torrance and i'hort
and Mrs. E. J. Phelps. Two violin solos.
Miss Castlebury; piano solo by Miss
Dirks; "Tareiitelle," the beautiful
Italian dance wits charmingly executed
by Miss Josephjr.e Schreiber and Miss
Catherine Rock with Mrs. George Cru
zen at the piano. Miss Short was ac
companied by Miss Gray. Refresh
ments were lerl'ed after the program.
The house was attractively decorated,
the living room I white, carried out in
lilacs, iris and marguerites, a large
basket of these bn the mahogany table
forming a prett^- flower and color ef
fect. The -'ining room was in pink car
nations with a ftenterpiece of sweet
peas and maidei} hair fern in a crystal
bowl on the table. Potted plants bloom
ed in .he sun room. Mrs. McCalla and
Mrs. J. F. Koelsdh poured. Over a hun
dred ladies werej present.
Philathea Class Meets.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Philathea class of the Im
manuel Methodist Sunday school
held at the home of Miss "ern Johnson,
1217 Eastman street, Monday evening.
A social hour wis enjoyed after the
business meeting adjourned,
present were, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Fik
kan, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Curtis, Anna Roberts. Fern
Mrs. Arthur Ka|hl,
Everna Noore, Ksther
Dunbar, Helen Waymlre, Mollie Eagles
and Lenora Routtion.
was
Those
Johnson, Ethel
Johnson.
Grace Walthers,
Minger, Eva
Pupils Piano Recital.
Last Monday flight at 7:36. Mrs.
Maud Laury Cleary gave the third in a
series of pupils' piano recitals at Ellers'
hall. These recitals are given each week
to afford the pupils an opportunity in
performing in public. No time is taken
from their regular] w'ork In the prepara
tion not even a rehearsal is held, and
everything must toe played from mem
ory. The next recital will be tomorrow
evening at 7:30. the following is last
Monday's prograrri:
Three duets
Low
Florence Rohret and Mrs. Cleary.
Cuckoo
Porter
Mar} Slick.
Waltz in C*maJor .
Mary Charlbtte Yeomans.
Root
Pony Cart
Arnold
Elizabeth Eastman.
First Movement of Sonatina in F
Major .
... Dinbelli
Mabel Bruce.
Trio, La Paloma .
Tradier
Violin, Laura Coffin: mandolin. Mary
Coffin: pianf>, Ruth Coffin.
La Voxan Matin
Wilson
Leon Smith.
Marche Funebre J.
Beethoven
Rebecca Lewis.
Prelude No. 2
[ Henry Holden Huss
Katie Westfall.
Duct—Beetle Dancp
Eva Brooks anil Nellie Hansen.
Holst
Pretty Home Wedding.
A pretty home jedding was solemn
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Miles at Payette, Wednesday, when
Miss Ruby Miles of Payette bream« the
bride of John William Smith of Comeil,
Wash. Rev. L. 1. Hadley, pastor of the
Nazarene church at| Nampa, Introduced
Rev. H. F. Hayes *]>f Nampa who per
formed the ceremony. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Miles of Payettie. The groom is a
brother of the Smith Bros, of Fruit
laird. The bride wa prettily dressed
In white silk crepe de chine. The guests
from out of town were: Peter Smith, a
brother of the groom from Cornell,
Wash., the Rev. Perry, the Revs, and
Mesdames Hadley and Hayes, Miss
Ruth Doane and Henry James of
Nampa, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, and
Mrs. Handey of Ontario. Misses Anna
and Lydia and Messrs. Charles, Andrew
and Philip Smith of Fruitiand. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith left Friday for Goldendale, !
Wash., where Mr. Smith will assist in
evangelistic meetings.
Entertainment at Soldiera' Heme.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. gave a
most delightful entertainment at the
Soldiers' Home Monday evening which
was largely attended by many P' >ple
from the city and was greatly enjoyed.
The program was under the dir. tlon
of Mrs. Wilson and consisted of the
following numbers:
with a short address by
Barton; song. "America."
Calling to order
Commandant
audience:
piano sola, Miss Rubie Kale: reading.
Miss Violet Zimmerman;
solo,
Miss Selby Doolittle; piano solo, ::iss
Oral Sehern .comic
vocal
citation, Mr. Ash
by; song;. 'America," audience; recita
tion, Miss Zimmerman. The prog ram
throughout was well rendered and all
went away happy.
Frazier- Pfaff le.
A May v edding of Interest was that
of Miss Lois Pfaffle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Pfaffle of 2011 North
Sixteenth street, to Arthur Frazier of
Meridian, on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the presence of about 50
guests including relatives and friends,
thd Rev. Joel Brdwn of the Christian
church of Meridian officiating. Miss
Blanche Hedges of M -rldlan was the
bridesmaid and Mr. Wallace Atkinson
of Meridian was the best man. The
bride and her attendant came down the
stairs to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march played by Miss Carolyn,
sister of the bride. During the cere
mony Mi
"The Perfect Day"
Miss Gladys Lansdon.
decorated with unusual beauty. A yel
low and white color scheme was car
ried out with daffodils and white car
nations intermingled with smllax. A
corner of the living room was yellow
and white flowers with palms hanked
on either side. The table
dainty with the bride's cake
centerpiece and yellow shaded candles
and four streamers of yellow ribbon
from the chandelier to the table, la the
cutting of the bride's cake the fair
bride found the ring and Mrs. Burns of
Meridian the button. Mr. Will Rieger of
Boise captured the dime and J. M.
Jackson of Meridian the thimble. The
bride was in a beautiful wedding gown
of white pussy willow taffeta
overdrape of Georgette crepe and white
lace trimming. She carried a large
shower bouquet of roses. A white rose
bud was in her hair. The bridesmaid
\yas in white, also, with tlnv pink rose
buds for ornamentations. The going
away gown of the bride was a dark
blue taffeta and cloth with a flesh col
ored crepe de chine blouse with hat.
gloves and shoes of one of the
shades of grey. The bride
many very costly and beautiful wed -
ding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier motor
ed to Meridian the same evening where
Mr. Frazier has a pretty home *ully
furnished for his bride. Mr. Frazier
will occupy th position of assistant
cashier in the First National Bank a'
Meridian.
The out of town guests besides the
Meridian friends were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stevens of Nampa,
Brundage and Philip Rieger of Payette,
aunt and cousin of the bride.
Alva Prouty of Boise sang
accompanied by
The house was
was very
as the
,-lth
new
received
Fitzpatrlck, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitzpat
rick, of South Side, and Mr. John
Kopelman were married at 5 o'clock
Friday evening. May 5. by the Rev.
David H. Jones of Christ Episcopal
church at his home. The young bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Alice
Fitzpatrick Ingham, and the bride
groom by Mr. Walter Bates of Boise.
The bride was dressed in a taupe trav
eling suit with black hat with oreh.d
yellow. Mr. and Mrs. Kopelma
away on the 7 o'clock
Kopelman is
school class of 1915 and
and Mrs.
May Wedding.
Miss Ethel
went
M rs.
train.
a graduate of the high
of the pop
ular girls'of the younger set. The bride
groom is a you.ng civil engineer located
in Helena, Montana, where the young
couple will make their home.
Paper Hat Carnival.
Miss Harris' Saturday
clasa gave
yesterday which was a very gay little
affair, opening with a French gavotte
and closing with a Chinese dance. In
terspersed throughout the afternoon
were other dances and with everyone
wearing a -ally coloreu paper hat the
party was very bright and pretty. Mrs.
George ITuzen's piano pupils gave a
running recital throughout the after
noon which w
afternoon
Carnival"
"Paper
Hat
also very pleasing.
Mrs. C'ruzen played for the duneing
also.
Rowena Circle Entertained.
. Rowena Circle No. 27 met at the
I home of Mi
. McCurdy
i Grove. Thursday, May 4.
spending the day. A pleasant time
enjoyed. A flower guessing game and
a counting game were played and din
;ner was served by the hostess. After
the business session was held
and before the guests departed in the
late afternoon li ;ht refreshments were
served.
near Maple
circle
the
cas
din
■
To Moot Mro. Borah.
Mrs. Stoutemcyer Invited a few of
j Mrs. Boruh's intimate friends to meet
her informally at a little luncheon on
Thursday. Darwin tulips in a silver
basket decorated the table.
Tea for Vieiting Guests.
Mrs. Pasco Carter was a hostess of
the week at a charmingly informal tea
given for the visiting guests on Friday
afternoon. A profusion of gorgeous
tulips were used to add the floral touch
to the pretty home. Tulips of a beauti
ful tint of rose wurc In the dining room,
and a wonderful color of orange with a
touch of red decorated the living room.
There were lavender tulips In the little
rose room. Mrs. r 'avtd Falk. Mrs. Borah
and the Misses Shoup poured. Long
stemmed rose-colored tulips In a Dres
den flower basket decorated the table.
The beautiful ring ceremony was em
ployed. The bride
Pretty Home Wedding.
A very pretty wedding took place
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
honje of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Mays, who live on the mesa, in
the presence of a few relatives and im- j
mediate friends, when their daughter, |
Miss Mamie Mays, wus united in mar- j
rlage to Mr. Robert Cantteld of Ameri
can Falls, the Rev. H. E. Hobart of |
the First Christian church officiating.
as attended by
Miss Gertrude Wolfe and the brido
groom by the best man, Mr. Bert Mays,
a brother of the bride. The two little
ring bearers, Walter and Ira Mays,
were nephews of the bride from Pay
ette, one four and the other eight years
old. As the bridal party came in,
Mendelssohn's wedding march
played by Mrs. Hobart, who also
played softly during the ceremony. |
The bride was prettily dressed in a
dark blue traveling suit with white
hat trimmed in blue and she carried
a bouquet of bride roses. An elaborate i
W'edding breakfast was served after j
the ceremony to the assembled com- j
pany, the wedding cake forming a
central feature of the delicious repast, j
The house was bright w-ith a profusion !
of spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Can- j
field left on the llî : 15 train for Roy, ;
Idaho, where the bridegroom has aj
ranch. Mrs. Canfield has been a prom
inent worker in the Christian church
among the young people and is very
popular, w'hile Mr. Canfield is a most
exemplary young man. Their many
friends w'ish them much happiness.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.' Charles E.
Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Caringer,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wolfe, E. O. Mays,
John F. Davis, Elsie and George Davis,
Thomas Penix. Millie Penix, Dorothy
and Richard Wolfe, E. G. Mays, Alma I
Lee Hobart and the Rev. H. E. Hobart,
Many beautiful wedding gifts w'ere re
ceived.
is
Class Reunion.
The Y. VV. C. A. classes of 1015 and
1916 had a reunion party
May 2. at the association rooms, which
beautifully decorated with the
wild yellow sun flow
bloom so profusely on the hills. The
favors for finding partners were little
yellow flowers and tiny diplomas tied
with yellow ribbon. The refreshments
were also in yellow and white. A mil
linery contest opened the program.
Each contestant was given a sheet of
Tuesday,
Wl
of Idaho which
newspaper, three sheets of tissue paper
and pins and told to make a spring hat
in 20 minutes. In consequence, some
wonderful creations resulted after
which a bonnet parade was held before
three judges and prizes awarded, Miss
Bertie Estes winning the first prize.
A tape line race was the next feature.
The third event was a picture contest,
pictures bearing numbers were pinned
around the room. Each one was given
an envelope, bearing corresponding
pieces and 60 beans. If the envelope
did not contain pieces enough to com
plete a picture of such pieces as were
necessary to finish the picture, the
beans were used, like
tney, to pur
chase the needed pieces to make the
picture a success. After
merry games and music, refreshments
were served.
d other
Eastern Star Party.
One of the pleasant social events of
the week will be a May party given by
the ladies of the Eastern Star at the
Shriners' mosque, Friday evening. May
12. All Masons and their families are
cordially invited.
Young Matrons' Club.
The Young Matrons' club met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Kingsbury
and enjoyed a more than ordinary good
time. Rev. Mr. Bissell of the Congrega
tional ■ church, who has recently ar
rlved - in Bolse from ( al,forn,a ' Pnter '
tai,W with a very "^resting talk ac
«m>P a nl e d by stereopticon views show
beautiful Cal fornia scenes
whlch w ' ere greatly enjoyed by the,
cluh ' , Ma ny ™ ra » Iana • arP „ b< " , '«
made for ,he f,,ture whlch wU1 add
zc8t t0 lts meetln 8 s -
In Honor of Miss Leah Powell.
Mr. jind Mrs. U. F. Powell will en
tertain the husbands, wives and young
people of the Chautauqua circle on
Monday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Leah, who
ried Thursday noon to Mr. Ktibach,
who has a government position in An
chorage. Alaska, to which place the
prospective bride and bridegroom will
go directly after the w'edding.
vill be
D. A. R. Luncheon.
Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Alex Wilson. Mrs.
Adair of Nampa and Mrs. Forney w
all hostesses
Mrs.
McGee's home, Sixteenth and Wash
ington streets, Saturday at the meet
ing of the D. A. R.
pretty with spirea in
Thirty
seated at luncheon. Miss Boehmer, ac
1
•heon
at
it a
The table
brass baskets,
guests were
and
members
ng tw
companied by Mrs. Adair,
songs. Mrs. Perky gave a
"Anecdotes of President Jaekson's ad
Mrs. Willsie Martin
talk on
ministration."
talked on the administrations of Har
rison and Tyler. A short business ses
sion was held later/
Encan Club Entertained.
Saturday afternoon the Encan Chev
alet club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. S. S. Stites, 212 Avenue B. with
Mrs. George Barnard as assistant hos
tess. A four course bridge luncheon
was served at small tables prettily de
corated with dainty UUies of the valley
placed in small green baskets,
score cards and place cards were pretty
and attractive. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Stites and the second by Mrs.
Brough. The club will meet again next
Saturday with Mrs. George Williams.
The
Society Personal*.
Mrs. Harry Riggs left Thursday for
American Falls to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall for the
summer.
Mrs. Harriet Steen left at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, after a visit of
two weeks, for her home In Berkeley,
Cal.
Mrs. Ridenbaugh has returned from
a visit to her father and her step
mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Black at
Bellevue. Mrs. Black, who has been
an Invalid all winter, is reported much
better.
Mrs. C. W. Gamble and her two
young children of North Yakima, ar
rived during the week to Join Mr.
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Successfully Fitted in the
M
Gossard
Corsets
IV
Rounded figure lines are all
that the tall, slender type
needs. They are difficult to
acquire without special Gos-"
sard models. A long waist, small
bust line and prominent hips re
quire the most careful corseting.
T"\
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fig
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Specialization, the success of at
least nine Gossard models, and the
approval of thousands of tall slen
der women tells quickly what we
can do for you if you are of tills
type. Materials and special boning,
combined with the perfect under
standing of Gossard designers of
this type, should at least cause you
to have a trial fitting tomorrow.
An expert corsetiere will fit you
without obligation In your model at
and
,77
:ossard
' Lors e ts
$2.50, $3.50, $8.50
MP
iy<
DAMAGED GOOD3.
Liberty Theater, May 11, 12, 13.
— Adv. M10
vho has been here for some
Gamble
time and has charge of the retail part
of the Boise-Payette Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Gamble are at present
with Mr. and Mrs. Vallier, and expeot
to move into their own home soon.
Comn
Experlenced piano movers,
ton Transfer Co. Phone 48.—Adv.
it
Fertilizers for lawns, garden, fields.
W. S. & G. Co. Phone 323. Dth and
Grove.
LEARN SPANISH CORRECTLY
tf
Miss Pilar Echevarria
Best by test HIAWATHA COAL,
phone 323. Lump *7.50. stove *7.
tf
Expert Teacher of
A Gripping Picture of Startling
Realism.
"DAMAGED GOODS"
Spanish
LIBERTY
May 11-12-13
Children under 15 not admitted.
Room 208 McCarty Building.
Taught In the public schools of
Spain for nine years.
Two lessons weekly $5 per month.
Three lessons weekly $6 per month.
Hours to suit patrons.
Grand Opening Dance
WHITE CITY PARK
Wednesday, May 10
LESSONS IN PLAIN AND FANCY
EMBROIDERY BY APPOINTMENT
Economy in buying
a refrigerator is not
Hggyin buying cheap
PIS
'Save at the spigot, but lose
at the bunghole" is exactly
what happens to the person
who buys a cheap refrigera
tor to save money.
The biggest expense connect
ed with a refrigerator is not
the first cost, but the ice cost !
Here's the big chance to sa V
—Get the Automatic
With its eight honest-made,
heat-resisting walls, the heat
is kept out and your ice bills
kept down to a minimum in
Â
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z*t°
7/Vi
.4 ef
the
f/Jf
Automatic
Refrigerator
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|
It begins to save you money from
the very day you put it into uso.
It pays for itself time and time again
—and it will give you perfect ser
vice in the. taking care of your food
—to say nothing of giving you an
abundance of cold drinking water,
without the use of extra ice. If you
want complete refrigerator satisfac
tion you simply must have an
AUTOMATIC.
j
I
Auen-Vright
rURNITURE C0 l
W?-8fe A4AÊK KW SX
Summer Music Study
:
'
Eugene A. Famer Music Studios will hold special classes
during June, July and August.
Opportunities in daily coaching course for notioeabl* progress in In
terpretation, tonal development, delivery, diction, etc.
Harmony classes, beginners' and kindergarten classes in Voice, Piano
and Violin—3 teachers.
ROOMS 203-204 PINNEY BLDG.—Call
RES. PHONE 1423-J
|
BOX 916.