Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-20

uieut, guests Will feel confident of
comfort, pleasure and careful treat
ment.
"OrENING" NOTES.
1T the TINES has left unmentioned
any beauty it regrets it, and it was
unlntentional, but life is too short to
cry about it.
Justice Lennon was in danger of
tight squeeze, at one time last night.
The "dark-hued lady" held her
place, but stately, queen like stranger
pushed her TO her best.
The ''belle of ldaho"-Miss B.
was the observed of all observers.
She is pretty, popular, witty and
we'll, all belle can be.
Broadford sent lady who was
magnifcent-like the black haired
daughters of Italy and Andalusia.
She is, in form and figure, the Cleo
patra of Wood River, and like the
beauty of the Nile, reigns where e'er
she walks.
Burkhart is always in luck. For
three consecutive watzes he had
pretty, graceful and catching partners
and this made him really catch two
The Main street merchant who took
No. l at the "Pinks," held his place,
; which is saying a great deal when
the many fine dancers present are
considered.
One of the most elegant in ap-
pearance Of the ladies, was Mrs. -,
from Salt Lake City.
The happiest, jolliest and among
the very brightest of all, was Mrs.
; HI, of Haley.
Many regrets were heard from many
sources that two ladies, whose initial
letters are the same, were kept away
| by illness. 1t was too bad, for the
: absence of one of these, made it i'm
=. possible to have another set of those
four beautiful women who smashed
4 SO many hearts at the Pinks. The
. other three were there, but the light
Y of the star was missing and missed
The ''little mountain flower" of the
Pinks has ruined some people.
/ hopes. She is or is about to been
!, gagged. A bird says so.
;. A pretty little lady, with wit ant
i. flashing eyes, frightened when the
!. favored one came in about II o'clock
/, One of the happiest, neatest
:, healthiest in appearance, slyest O
), smile and most naive, was Mis-
F, In. Among a multitude of tn
S loveliest and the best, she would at
). tract good mans eye, perhaps en-
:. slave his heart.
5. Mine host of the ''Overland'- East
5, man, of Boise-had a general levee
:, Everybody knew him and had warn
hand shake with him.
J. Ed. Coffin played the part of ga
tt liant and wldower to perfection. Fl
/, did we'll on that "racket."
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman were tn
ty picture of happiness and domesticit.
C and danced nearly every set.
A. Schwartz bore himself in the wall
e, like soldier.
r Mine host Hodgman danced ever
s. set,and nearly wept when his lady tol
" him it was time for all good hubble
IN to go home. Hodg. forgot he WI
e, married, maybe.
at The band played "I'm a Dude
N Lennon tried to waltz to it, but CAV
it up, saying, 81 don't believe l am
e. dude" Nor did his partner.
If. Baxter, of Ketchum, whispers
he through the telephone, "my hear
a with you, but family cares press up'
or me. l can't come"
ey "Hank" Cassidy's "intended" to-
70 cold and cried when he told her
IN would come. AS usual, tears VIC
N and blank" repeated Sir Falst
IL. Bakers message. He did not con
err Miss Lily, the fair young hoste
was busy entertaining her compar
m but found time to gracefully gil
I'll through many sets.