The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04

Miss Merits Riddle visited friends
in Boise one day last week.
Mrs. Nettie L. Shaw and Mrs. Terry
came up from Nampa Tuesday after.
noon.
Carl Mann made an over-Sunday
visit to friends in Caldwell, returning
to Weiser Monday morning.
City Attorney Van de Steeg, oil
Nampa, was in town Wednesday
morning, on legal business for that
city.
Mrs. Ralph Nolan of Weiser is
visiting friends in Caldwell while Mr..
Nolan is spending a month at different
points in Georgia.
Henry c. Bradley, of Nampa, the
author of "Splinters," a recently pub
lished book of CHEEKY poems, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Thompson and Miss
Lydia entertained number of friends
last Saturday evening, some of the
guests coming from Nampa.
L. E. Greenslet, President of the
Board of Directors of the Pioneer IT.
rigation District, came up from Mid
way Tuesday, on business for the dis
trict
]. o. Andrews. one of the board of
Directors of the Black Canyon Irriga-
ton District, was in town Tuesday at
tending the regular monthly meeting
OF the board.
Jas. Keith was in the city this week
making arrangements for the disposal
OF his wool which is now coming in
from Owyhee county. Mr.. Keith has
been in the hospital at Nampa for
over a month. He is rapidly recover
ing his health and strength.
Toe Blank who has wrestled success
fully with typhoid fever and electric
ity during the past few years was in
the city Tuesday. He is looking fine
again after the severe injuries he re-
ceived months ago by coming in
contact with high voltage wire.
Miss Lydia Thompson left for Port
land on the early train Monday morn
ing. She will poin a party of friends
in Portland and with them will visit
the fair at San Francisco, going on
to the Grand Canyon, Arizona, and
then to her home in Slippery Rock,
Penn, where she will spend the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Thos. f. Buckner entertained
at a delightful dinner Friday evening
of last week The guests were the
Misses Mcfarland, Thompson, Beatty
Scheckner, Mann, Stewart and OPAL
Stewart, Boulware, Boyes, Burnham,
Sturgeon and Hart. The tables were
lavishly decorated with beautiful
roses and delicious dinner was
served.
Mesdames James Munro and Daniel
Banks entertained in honor of their
mother, Mrs. William Cupp, at the
residence OF Mrs. Banks, Monday af-
ternoon. The guests were the old
friends of Mrs. Cupp, and very hap
Ply time was spent in "reminiscences
OF the earlier days of Caldwell. The
guests were Mesdames H. D. Batch
ley w. }. Boone, J. w. Cue, H. H.
Jones, A. E; Gipson. Adams, Horn,
w. NJ. Cupp, formerly of Caldwell,
now residing in the Gem Irrigation
District, was a business visitor in the
city Saturday. Mr. Cupp was for
many years a wheel horse of the Re-
publican party, Two years ago he
could not stand for the action of the
chicago convention and associated
himself with the Progressives. for the
reason, in large degree, that he be-
!leVed that the Republican party, for
ITS own good, needed a rebuke. Mr..
Cupp is confident that the party will
be reunited in 1916. His choice for
the presidency under present circum-
tances is Senator Borah.
Mrs. T. K. Little honored her house
guest, Mrs. ]. w. Cue of Caldwell
with two delightful bridge teas last
week, on Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons. Prizes were won the first
day by Mrs. John MacLane and Mrs,
Louis Stark, and on the second day
6y Mrs Sidney Fuld and Mrs. ]. w.
Mehargue. The house was a bower
OF exquisite roses on both DAYS. Glow
ing red roses banked the mantel. the
book cases, and occupied every nook
and corner of the living room, and
pink roses were used in the dining
room. A beautiful set of Florentine
lace table pieces covered the table and
rustic, basket of pink roses tied
with pink tulle formed the center
piece. Candles in silver sticks with
r,o9se-colored shades lighted the table |
Mrs, |. ~ Sullivan and Mrs. Timothy
EEegan poured on Tuesday and Mrs |
Cue OF Caldwell and Mrs. Monte B,
Gwlnn on Wednesday. Iris and white !
garden pinkS ornamented. the hall |
ABOUT nifty were present each day.-I
Sundays Statesman.
ANNOUNCEMENT