Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
CONTINUED from Page 81

full portrayal a great deal VIII be done
for posterity. After all there Is much
81 the Indian about some of us. There
10 the inner longing for freedom. both
of mind and body. There Is the inner
kinship with nature in its moods both
rugged and gay. Youth feels the i'm
pulse of joyous action and the Indian
war dance is but the outward express
sion of the inner primitive nature.
How pround were we. all of US OF our
splendid young men and maidens OF
the class of 1914 How they have
leaped into manhood and womanhood
and with what courage are they meet
ing the problems of their young lives.
Wise teachers who have guided them
and led them to such heights! The
,iay was a profound expression OF
latent forces, of unsupported and un-
developed talent in many lines TO
the student Of human nature 1t was
most interesting book to read from.
The garbing was as picturesque ana
beautiful as the acting was true and
expressive. AS to the setting and the
beautiful and picturesque garbing they
were fit accomplishments to the play
Their richness was typical of the In
dian character which loves barbaric
adornment.
Those nature lovers, Messrs, Eckert
and Walter Lubken. are to be thanked
for the generous loan Of their beautiful
Indian relics as are Messrs. Hoover
Limbert, Frank Smith and many
others The Indian music by the high
school orchestra under the direction
of Arthur Wesbrook was wonderfully
rood and weirdly musical.
-
Musical Program at Rose Fair.
While the parade, the exhibit and
everything connected with the beau
tiful rose fair was of the highest order
the musical in the morning and that Of
the evening afforded great pleasure
Arthur A. Binford of Caldwell, who
won a lasting memory in the hearts
of those who heard him in ''Hiawatha'
some time ago, delighted the large
audience during the evening as did the
other singers. The booths, too, were
picturesque and beautiful, the Japan
csc booth being very typical of thu
Orient The ladies deserve grea
praise for their efforts.
One of the most beautiful (and 81
considered by many floats in the pa
rade was the Columbian club float o
white with purple wistaria, which
formed the decoration of Mrs. Georgi;
Pierces pretty electric runabout, II
which sat Mrs. Sam Ballantyne ant
Mrs. Pierce, who are both officers o
the club.
There were many other floats, al
beautiful, and next year it is hopet
that every club and every organiza
ton will show the same civic prid
as the ladies' of the Christian churcl
and make the Rose fair even a create
success, 0
Announcement.
The Ladies' Moose circle will civ
an ice cream social and dance Thurs
day. June IS, to the Moose and thei
friends.
Pretty Luncheon.
Mrs. Alice H. Clements gave
luncheon Monday at her home on tn
mesa in honor of Mrs. Lucy e. Kin
and Mrs. r. L. Baugh of Caldwell
American beauty roses formed tht
centerpiece in the table decoration
with choice buds as favors. Mrs. Kin
and Mrs. Baugh spent the week en-
.
Strawberry Festival.
One of the most enjoyable affairs c
the week was the annual strawberr
festival given by Mr. and Mrs. lie,
Smith at their beautiful home belo'
Eagle, complimentary to the Pythia
Sisters and their husbands. This trea
is looked forward to with pleasure eac
year and each interurban car out
town added its quota to the guests a.
ready assembled until the $50 ca
which brought those men who coul
not leave their business earlier.
thunder shower added to the excite
ment without marring the pleasure
the afternoon, as the company was Ell
tertained in the spacious rooms an
porches until the sun had removed a
traces of the rain, when they wander
ed at their own sweet will over IL
lawns. the gardens and the bern
patches. An amusing incident of ii
afternoon was the guessing of Il
weight of farm horse, Mrs A. \