The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18

home at 1887 Fourth street. About
20 persons were present and Miss
Wahlstrom was presented with
handsome cut glass dish.
Go to the German bakery for lady
fingers, macaroons, puff paste, charo-
lette rouse, pound cake, citron
pound, fruit cake, white cake, marble
cake, snowdrops, patty shells, cream
puffs, cream rolls, scotch shortbread,
and anything you want in the bakery
line. -.. -...-.-.-
R. W. Collins, junior, returned
last evening from trip to Butte and
Anaconda, Mont, where he has spent
the past few weeks visiting friends
and relatives, speeding some time
with his sister, Mrs M. E. Spencer,
at Anaconda.
G. W. Norquist, proprietor of the
Norquist Department store, and wife
will entertain a number of Spokane
friends ON Christmas day at thier
home in the city. The table will be
set for nine and will be artisticaIly
decorated, as will the balance of the
house, which in the evening, will be
lighted with candles and present a
most Christmas like appearance.
Last evening the second of the
series of dances which the library de
partment of the Womans club have
planned, was given and was a greater
success, socially and financially,
than the first. The number of those
in attendance was much larger than
at the previous dance, and the or
chestra seemed to catch the spirit of
the evening, for the music was be-
yond criticism. Punch was served
in one corner of the hall and helped
to duench the thirst of the dancers
The circle two steps and the qua
drille we're the source of much
amusement. One of the ladies of the
club stated that with the net profits
of this dance, the club will be able
to purchase a large number of new
books for the library.
At the last meeting of the Carpen
ter's Union 1891, officers we're elect
ed as follows: w. A. Andrew, pres
ident; R. Stewart, vice president; F.
G. Smith, recording secretary; r. E.
Church, financial secretary; G. C..
Church conductor; J. E. Taylor,
warden; F. d. Hamiln and John Len
non, trustees; John Marshall, treas
urer. Report at this meeting showed
that the lodge was in a most prosper
Gus condition and that there were 95
members in good standing. The
meetings held every Saturday even.
ing in Sander hall, are largely at
tended and prove beneficial to the
members. The installation Of officers
will be held the first meeting night
in January.
Last evening at the Auditorium
Allen Doone in Kerry Gov, enter
tanned a large audience in a most
pleasing manner. The scenery and
properties were good, the acting was
better and the singing entirely eclips'
ed that which has been presented in
the past. The play was all 1t was
claimed to be, and the scene in the
blacksmith shop where the race horses
we're shod and again at the home
where the carrier pigeons brought the
news of the race was something more
novel than has heretofore been pre-.
sented in the city. Allen Doone was
recJgnized by many of his old friends
as Eddy Allen, formerly Of Spokane,
where he commenced his life as an
actor by doing singing and dancing
stunts ct stays and smokers. In
those days be was one Of the cham
pion bicycle riders Of the Pacific
northwest. The horse seen upon The
stoge belonged to the Star LiverJ