The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-31

| Mrs. e. P. Sweet returned Tues
day evening from Boise, where she
has been visiting for several weeks:
Attorney w. A. Beakley returned
from Mackay Monday, where he spent
several days fishing.
Miss Meta Pence, who was former
ly teacher at Wapello, has been
chosen as delegate from Bingham
county to the International Hygiene
at Philadelphia. This will be the
first session ever held in America.
Tho frame building which has been
standing at the Pacific street cross
ing of the o. s. L. has been moved
and work commenced on the lawn
on the west side Of the track Paci-
fic street crossing will; be open for
pedestrians but closed to teams.
Auto parties consisting of H. W.,
Curtis and wife, Chas. Fisher and
wife, Lillian Sample, Irene Rich,
Lowell Holbrook and Ingels Thors-
tenberg returned Sunday evening from
two days visit at Heise Hot Springs.
They experienced a great deal OF
trouble on account of muddy roads.
| 7. s. Taliaferro, Jr., Of Rock
Springs, Wyo., and George Scrivnor,
OF San Diego, California, spent sew
eral days in this city during the
week, their business being in connec-
| ton with the settlement of the
Walter Scrivenor estate, which in
block, occupied by the Club cigar
store, D. F. Arthur and Judge c. F.
Molden.
Stanley Gaddie and family passed
through Shelley on Tuesday on their
way to Sugar City, where Mr.. Cad
die will spend his vacation. He is
Sugar Company at Blackfoot- He has
made good and We are pleased to
know that Stan has secured one of
the best situations in this part of
Idaho.-Shelley Pioneer.
Make hay while the sun shines In
summer time prepare for winter. Fill
your coal bin with Aberdeen Coal
Best in the west by government test.
For prices on storage coal see Ben.
Adv. 1881
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Pemble, Of
Springfield, Idaho, were visiting rela-
tives here this week. Mr.. Pemble is
much enthused over his fish business
In his new home and reports excel
lent prospects. Asked as to whether
the frost had hurt his crop, Jed
replied in the negative stating that no
had the 'sub" on his patch" to such
an extent that the 'crop' was pro-
tected.
Binding Irvine for sale at the
Blackfoot Farmers Milling Com
pany. The best on the market.
Any quantity desired. j-24-a24 adv.
Mrs. Horton, Of Miles City, Montana;
was the honor guest at a very pretty
luncheon Saturday afternoon given by
Mrs. B. w. Holbrook. The daintily
appointed table was decorated with
lovely sweet peas and an appeuzing
repast Of five courses was served
The eight ladies who we're present
were Mrs. Summons, Mrs. niethan, Mrs.
Goo. .Holbr0ok, Mrs. Danilson, Mrs.
Chubbuck, Mrs. Christy, Mrs. B. w.
Holbrook and Mrs. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. DaEIart enter
tanned about thirty Of their friends
very delightfully."- Tuesday evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Of Hold
ridge, Nebraska, who ara visiting
them. The homo was beautifully de-
corated with sweet peas and shaded
candles, while tho porch screened
with flags and odoroiis with blossoms
made lovely retreat where punch
was served By Mrs. Chas Bergman,
hour. seven tables being in play.
Prizes for high score and progress
sions were captured by Mrs. Millick,
Mrs. Karl Brown. Mr.. Craig and DR..
Patrie, while Mr.. Early won the
consolation favor and the guests of
honor received charming souvenirs of
the happy occasion. After delicious
refreshments an hour was spent in
singing and conversation.
In this enlightened age where we
know every effect has cause, it is
foolish to suffer from headaches
when it is known that 80 per cent Of
long standing headaches are caused
by hidden eye defects that in no
way affect the keeness of vision.
If you want results for your trouble
see DR.. Scarborough, at the Cottage
Hotel, Blackfoot, Mon, Aug. 4th.
He is noted for giving results after
others have failed. adv.
Mrs. Blanche Eldredge was a charm
ing hostess yesterday afternoon, en-
tertaining at auction for the pleasure
" u0t LOuS0 SucStS, MIS- 0FSeu duu
Miss Christian, of Pccatello, and
Miss Eva..s Of Kentucky The, unique
and summary decoration in the spa
cious parlcr was that Of fans,
most beautiful collection adjoining the
walls and occupying every available
space. Shasta daisies and sweet peas
added to the lovely scene. TIE din
ing room was exquisite in tones of
lavender, huge basket Of sweet peas
tied with lavender tulle forming the
centerpiece. Shaded candles cast q
soft light and the delicious punch
served was worthy of the artistic
setting TIE players occupied six
tables, the tally cards being daintily
handpainted in fans. Fans also were
used for prizes, the alluring little
accessories to the feminine toilette
being won by Mrs, Mccain, Mrs. Hart