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1 SOCIETY NOTES [ MISS MARION ANTISEL. Eduros. PWm I946 w Beginning with Miss Greenlee's re cital the week has been a busy one Despite the rain, society has contin ued to flourish and several dances planned for the next few weeks. During, the last week there have ben several parties and dances and a few picnics. arc * * * Spring Recital Miss Hazel Greenlee was heard in a piano recital Monday evening at the Bishop Tuttle Hall. She was as sisted by Mr. Ward French, baritone soloist. Miss Greenlee is a graduate of the Boise Conservatory of Music Her numbers were not were excellent this year. only beautiful but from a technical standpoint. Her tone brilliant and sparkling, yet with a was sweetness that produced wonderful tone effects. One of her numbers a sonata, was especially appreciated be it was one of her own compo cause sitions. The two piano numbers with Miss Smith was well given and the melodies artistically shaded. Mr. French sang a group of three 6ongs, "The Old Mother" by Grieg: "With a Water Lily" and "I Love Thee" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. French. » * * Pleasant Evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm enter tained Thursday evening inhonor of Mr. Toner and conversation were enjoyed. At ten-thirty light refreshments served. Antisell. Cards, music were * * * High School Exhibit The High School will give their annual industrial exhibit Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening. 'A great deal of work is being done on the exhibit and it will be one of the best of its kind ever put on in Boise. * * * Enjoyable Trip Sunday a merry party motored to Lake Lowell as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Alden in their car. After a very pleasant trip to the lake they -returned by the way of Caldwell where they were entertained by Mrs. F. D. Farrer. 1 * * * For Cooking Clases The Electric Investment Company entertained the advanced cooking class of the High School at luncheon on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Briggs the demonstrat or of the company prepared the lun cheon and the young men of the office served it. Mrs. Briggs talked to the girls on the use of electricity in the kitchen. * * * Pleasant Evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Castle en tertained Friday evening for Mr. E. D. Baird and Miss Edith Carr. Af ter a very pleasant social hour light refreshments were served. WIN BY ARBITRATION Newton, Mass.—A board of arbi tration has awarded painters SO cents an hour and a 44-hour week. These workers went on strike several weeks ago and later agreed to go back to work and arbitrate their demands with the understanding that any in crease would date from April 17. The agreement will continue until April 1, 1918. suggested that a permanent board consiting of two employers and a like Jilinjber of unionists to settle future differences. The board of arbitration CARPENTERS WIN STRIKE Easton, Pa.—After a two week's strike the Carpenter's union has won its demand for 46 cents an hour and an eight-hour day. WORKERS LOCKED OUT -Cod. from Page 1 manhood or womanhood, to organize for your protection, to be able to "fight with dignity and force" for proper conditions, for proper salaries, for a share in the conrtol of the schools, for a voice in the formula tion of school courses of study. Or would you rather, hat in hand, wait in some politician's ante-room preparatory to licking his boots, and there beseech him to help you? Which method do you prefer, Fel low Teacher? It is for you to choose! Now is the time! Let not ignorance and prejudice blind ÿou! But consid er the successful experience of the Chicago Teachers' Federation, the London Teachers' Association, and the National Teachers' Union of Eng land. For furthmer particulars, write Margaret Ä. Haley, National Organi ner, 844 Unity Bldg., Chicago, Illi nois. ' For Helen Oakley Thursday evening Mr. Harry Bak- j er and Mr. Cornelius O'Donnell gave j a party in honor of Miss Helen Oak- j ley at the home of Mrs. Bedford, j The evening was spent dancing. Miss | Oakley and Mr. O'Donnell won the j prizes for the best dancing. During i the evening Miss Nellie Teasdale, a prominent piano accompanist of Cal ifornia gave several vocal solos and piano numbers, Miss Tnabel Hawk gave a pianolologue and Miss Olive Smith played most Nine couples were present. • * * Interesting Lecture Miss Bonnie Snow of Newark, N. J. gave a most interesting lecture on Industrial Art in the schools Tues day afternoon at 3:30 in the High School. She carries with her a small exhibit of the work done in the schools of Newark. This course em braces interior decorations, poster decorations and costume design ing. Her talk was not only interest ing but beneficial and was greatly enjoyed by those privileged to hear charmingly. it. * * * B. Y. P. Meeting Mrs. E. Fischer enteretained the B. Y. P. at her home on Dry Creek Monday evening. Games and music were enjoyed after which light re freshments were served. • * * Young People's Dance Friday evening, some of the young High School boys gave a dance at Pierce Park. Thompkin's orchestra furnished excellent music for the dancing. The programs were most unique being a gray marble color printed in gold letters. There about a hundred and, fifty couples present. were D Hi A Demonstration of Value in WOMENS APPAREL & MILLINERY^ Special Offer in Three-Piece y Breakfast Suits 1 » Silk Petticoats 1 : .'i! i 1 BOISES HOUSE OF COURTESY' I SEDGLEY'S $5.50 TO $7.50 FIRST I â Quality Silk Petticoats j I are grouped at 513 price for tlie next three ü davs . MIDDY EFFECT WAIST, A SKIRT and Cap all to match, in Blue Chambra and White Dimity, spec ially priced for the next three days . $^.75 SEDGLEY'S $1.051 one / 1 $17 SEVENTEEN $ SALE OF SUITS AND COATS $17 1 § f I CONTINUES AS THE APPAREL EVENT OF FIRST IMPORTANCE FOR I 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUITS WORTH TO $35.00 IN SALE, $17. A Sedgley $35 Suit is in the acme of suit per fection at that price and now when suits of this type are offered for so little as $17 surely no Shrewd buyer will allow it to pass without in vestigating. COATS WORTH TO $30.00 IN SALE, $17. Dress Coats, Coats for sport and street wear, lvide selection makes easy choosing. You'll pronounce them values most extraordinary. Don't hesitate, take advantage of this offer while selections are good. i 1 i M I ■M i I i k\ 1 I Ë Up to $20 Suits and Coats at $11.95 Silk Dresses worth to $20 at $12.75 æ 1 i li i For the women who wears under a size 42 these coats ought to prove highly interesting. The styles are distinctive, and the assortments ex tensive. The Coats include Sport and Street styles in livery wanted color. ' The suits are shown in Serges, Pop lins, Gaberdines, Novel ty Suitings; the best colors; sizes to 42. We've assembled a goodly number of high type Silk Dresses which have been priced early in the season as much as $20 and offer them at $12.75. 1° this splendid group you'll find plain and fancy Taffetas, Silk Poplin and Novelty ISilks, all desirable col ors and all sizes. Every new style creation is here at a decisive saving N IS 1 S $1 J.95 .75 *12 I Nr 1 Ê fy Four Interesting Specials in Lingerie and Silk Waists—Read on kti 0 s 1 1 Lingerie Waists Lingerie Waists Silk Waists Lingerie Waists 1 20 dozen, all new fresh waists in batiste voiles, organdies, striped novelties and silk lustre waistings. White and dainty colors ; all sizes to 50 bust; very special at $1.48. Nowhere else will you buy bigger waist values for as little money ; pret ty lingerie and madras waists, both white and novelty stripes, easily worth every cent of $1.25, now Crepe de chines, tub silks and silk and linen waistings in all plain colors and novelty stripes, easily the best silk blouse values in Boise ; $2.95 an( l $2.45 values, Dozens of new creations in sheer summery fabrics, many 1 »earing a touch of some favored color, frilled froivts in wide varieties, sizes to 52 bust. Featured special at ' j ■: $1.48 $1.98 95c ' $2.39 Skirts worth up to $9 on sale at One Lot of Spring Coats worth to $11 $ 5.95 $ 5.95 ONE HUNDRED HATS IN TWO BIG GROUPS These next three days will surely be busy days in our Millinery Section if the true extent of these values are realized by Boise women. This special pricing of Sport and Street Skirts will be a friend winning event for this store. The famous man tailor ed 'Kiorrach' skirts included. Values to $9.00; choice for three days-- About 40 Coats in this special group, every one a desirable style and a .value you can't afford to miss; most every wanted color and sizes up to 42; $7.50 to $ 11.00 values 50 HATS WORTH TO $10 AT $4.95 Sedgley Hats at about Half Price. Think what a buying opportun^ this means to 50 Boise women. Clever'A jt f\ff styles. Many Fisk Pattern ^£1, hats included in this lot. t 50 HATS WORTH TO $7 AT $3.45 Group No. 1 contains 50 Hats that ex press the season's best style creations, present low prices makes ( it well worth your while to be here early -— $3.45 $5.95 * $5.95 at aBSBSMagaffMBiff î Sflîii îSK iBî SK SB i iîSBiKSiaBgJiiBMaiîggffgggB k v; mx Vv vv ns?* V M M \ IS I i ANNOUNCEMENT ! We have just received and installed the latest and most perfect lens grinding mach ine on the market today. The G-lobe Optical Co. has always offered their customers as prompt and as accurate service as can be had anywhere and IT IS OUR AIM ) I to offer the people of Boise Valley the best to be had at all times. We have two I graduate licensed Optometrists to examine the eyes and an expert lens grinder to fill I the prescription. GLOBE OPTICAL CO 1 Dr. A. P. Simmons, Mgr. 908 MAIN STREET Oldest Exclusive Optical House In Idaho Dr. G-. W. Willis, Sec.