The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-29

OAt ti@T bOOO VI AAAN OAASAe AAtNf AiAC
closing ode refreshments were
served.
SILVER JUBILEE M. w. A.
In honor Of Neighbors who have
been members of the Order for rs
years or more. Boise Camp No. 6777
M. w. of A. will celebrate the oc-
casion in a fitting way, at G. A. r.
Hall, Thursday evening, May 9th.
Good oratory. humorist speaking
and story telling. Good relishing re-
freshments, an emblenlatic souvenir
for each member present. All local
and visiting members of the order are
invited to be present and assist in
launching the battle ship in honor Of
the following Neighbors who will tell
of their individual experiences in en-
tering the Order on the bucking goat
fed on tin cans and autographs; and
of the various benefits they have re-
ceived as members of the largest fra
ternai assurances order in the world;
Neighobrs S. p. Holloway, ]. R. Good,
T. ID. Vickrey, G. R. Green, R. r.
Mason, John Kading, c. F. Mays, L.
L. Gale, c. E. Adkins, c. t. More
house, ]. M. Casey, M. Stivison. w. M.
Briggs, 0. M. Downey. Wilbert H.
Tyer will be toast master and Neigh
Dor Horace p. Ashby will be the story
teller 1t is also arranged to have
Neighbors Hons. Addison T. Smith.
Robert McCracken and K. l. Perky
make remarks in broad-minded view
of the benefits of being member of
this Order.
| All members are urged to be pres
ent, no matter where membership is
held
Come and get acquainted and see
who is who. Strictly a stag affair.
Program starts promptly at 8 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows in conjunction with Ada
Lodge No. 3, Unity Rebekah No. g.,
Capital Rebekah No AZ, Ada Rebek-
all No. so, Idaho Encampment Mol !,
and Canton Columbia celebrated the
ninety-sixth anniversary of Odd Fell
low-ship, in their temple Friday
evening.
John w. Leonard, Noble Grand
presided during the program. After
a short address of welcome Mrs. Stel-
la Cam and daughter presented a
most pleasing piano duet, Miss Ada
Dunlap folloying with reading. and
Miss Marion Antisell gave vocal
solo.
Ex-Governor Hawley then present.
ed FIVE veteran Odd Fellows, who
have been members of the lodge for
twenty-five years or more and who
have been in good standing with the
Odd Fellows Jewel. Miss Marion
Stevenson fastened the jewels to the
mems lapels. Those receiving lew
els were Mr.. Robert Altman. Mr.. III.
A. Flory. Mr.. Frank Martin, Mr.
August Moritz and Mr.. John Noble
Following the presentation Grand
Master Driscoll gave an address on
the fraternal order, Mr.. A. W. Craw-
ford gave a violin solo accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Phoebe Nc
Glenn. Miss Story Tecited very
amusing piece and Mrs. Myrtle Ro-
sene sang two very pretty songs.
~The program was losed with the
singing of the closing. ode after which
/ refreshments were served.
$k#
ANNUAL CONCERT
The Boise Choral Society gave
Hayden's Creation" in their annual
spring concert i'll the High School
Auditorium. Tuesday evening, with
/ Mr.. Ward French conducting. There
were three assisting artists, Madame
Grace Bruno Marcusson, soprano.
Mr.. Arthur A. Binford, tenor, and
| Mr.. Ward French baritone Mr.
Fred w. crutchfeld and Mr.. Allen.
B. Eaton had special solo parts. Mad
anne Braine- Marcusson sang "The
Marvellous Work" With great inspi-
ration and her aria, with Verdure
/ Clad, displayed her appreciation of
| the beauty iii nature. Between the
4 first and second part of the "Crca-
ton" Madame Marcusson sang FIVE
recital numbers. Her 1--we Been
Roaming" by Horn was a delightful
reproduction Of the eleventh CEN
i fury music. Spross' Yesterday and
Today delighted all as Madame Mar
cusson scared into highest and sweet
est of lyric tones. Down in the
Forest by Ronald has long been
famous for its harmony of thought
and melody which was interpreted
so majcsticaily in her beautiful
voice, She sang the aria, "Plus
Grand daus son Obscurite' from La
Refine de SALIVA by Gounod with great
dramatic emotion and with charm
ing French accent
Mr.. Arthur BinfcsS after singing
the aria, Now Vanish Before the
Holy Beams with artistic skill. rem
dered the recitation, And God said,
Let the Waters with force Of emo
ton that typifes his nature. His
aria. In Native Worth was SO
beautiful thar his audience would not
stop applauding until he consented
to repeat Il.
Mr.. Ward French was at his best
in the aria, Rolling IN Foamine Biz
lows. His rich voice was most re-
spiendent in the broad stretches Of
runs that characterize the aria.