The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09

boy. to MI. and Mrs. Graham; most
precocious, girl, to Mr.. and Mrs, Roy
Woodman; latest baby. boy, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzgerald; for tallest for
age, boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Strong
and boy, TO Mrs. T. L. Shurts.
Division Ii.
From one to two years old--Most
perfect physical development, boy, to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brown; most reg
nlar features, girl, to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Crowhugh and girl, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. GToeber; for prettiest blue
eyes. boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. u.
Shade. and girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r.. Portcous;s prettiest brown eyes.
boy, TO Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. .Baldock;
for deepest dimples, girl. to Mr.. and
Il. Wallis; best head OF hair, boy,
to Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Ellsworth; fat
test for age, boy, to Rev. and Mrs.
+. b. Barnett; tallest for age, boy,
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bohart.
From Saturdays Daily.
Mitchell's first annual style show
will close its four days of success this
evening with a brilliant program at
tho city hall auditorium. 1t will be
Mitchell night and the attendance
of every citizen is urged.
The musical features on tonight's
program will be among the best of
the week. Misses Lucille Bobb and
Genevieve Branscn, two of the city's
most talented yiolinists, will appear
and favor the audience with a duet.
Jack Mclaughlin. Mitchell's popular
baritone, will give several vocal num-
bers. These musicians are deserving
Of a hearty reception Of Mitchell peo-
pie tonight.
Because OF the wet blanket of snow
which commenced to fall during the
forenoon and gave. no promise OF
ceasing before evening. it was decid-
ed to call of the event and hold 1t
at 3 O'Clock mex Saturday, April II.
Parade Next Saturday.
Today's parade probably would
have been one Of the most significant
ever attempted in Mitchell. Over 100
motor cars, decorated especially for
today. ..were SIN edtlea to Ne Eleaihai,
with floats from the implement deal
ers and the fire and police depart
ment in uniform.
One or the features of the parade.
which will be now held next week,
will be the decorated cars. The w. l..
Huffman company had four cars en-
tered in the parade which were a
notable feature of the Ak-Sar-Ben
festival of Omaha last fell, The cars
were awarded first place in the Ak
Sar-Ben parade and the decorations
alone cost over 5000. Most of the 9th
ier local dealers also We're planning on
special decorations for today. The
parade VIII be staged in its entirety
next Saturday.
large Crowd in Evening.
Last evenings program ut the city
hall auditorium was witnessed by the
largest crowd which has entered the
place On any night. Shortly after Z
O'Clock, the crowd started to pour in
and kept moving from booth to booth
for three hours. The Tillcy orchestra
furnished an excellent program of
musical numbers.
The success OF the display Of spring
feminine apparel in the shops win
dows by models proved to be another
popular feature last evening. BY 8 o.
clock Main street was crowded be-
tween Second and Third with
spectators, viewing the dictates of
Dame Fashion as displayed by Mitch
ell merchants.
Butterfield's Window Display.
The repetition of the bridal pro-
c%ession, which created such a stir on
Wednesday evening, drew many spec
%tators to the windows of the Butter
field store. With the nature of the
setting, the harmony of the gowns
and the beauty OF the young women
who participated in the pageant, the
display was one of distinctive merit.
Other features ere the display of
children's dresses, afternoon and ev-
ening gowns and white dresses. The
millinery in the display was furnished
by the Foster Hat Shop.
The displays of the spring lines of
gowns in the McGoyern windows were
different than those shown on Thurs
day night. AS before, the north win
daw on the street level was used for
the demonstration of evening and at
ternoon gowns, while the big window
on the second floor gave an oppor.
tunity for the models to show a mum.
Der of party dresses and street cos
tunes. The Wilson Hat Shop fur
nished the hats worn by the models.
II sss12$4+I