Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
5@ieH

GnUNE, with it's attendant train of
brides and roses, has gone and
July is here with hot weather
III and suggestions of long, cool
evenings on the roof garden or
the wide lawns of the homes, with week
end parties in the country, jaunts up
the Idaho City road by motor, and
lengthy camping trips which may keep
the happy wanderers out all summer
under the pines. Several large dancing
parties have been enjoyed by the
younger set, and this last week of June
saw the last bevy of June brides safely
OF On honeymoon trips. Many host
esses are planning to go away for the
summer and some are enjoying Boise
so much the country does not appeal to
them as yet. Some pretty affairs have
beer given for visitors and for our own
town folk who may be going away for
the summer The Valley club, with its
pleasant surroundings, is the setting
for many informal little supper dances
and moonlight motor and riding parties
find the Valley club road most de-
lightful.
Going Away Party.
Miss Fay Laverne Young was COM
plimented by a charmingly devised
dancing party by go of her young
friends on the eve of her departure for
Tao oma, and on the day after her
birthday anniversary, which was Sun
day. June 2S, the merry festal event
falling on Monday evening. The Nata-
torium was selected as the most suit
able place for the happy affair and a
score OF youthful decorators trans
formed the already beautiful ballroom
and adjoining parlors into bowers of
fra GRANGE and loveliness by the use of a
profusion of pink roses and stately
palms. AS all of the participants were
or had been affiliated with the high
school. the college and school pennant
was naturally in evidence, the beams
overhead being brilliant with their gay
colors. Quantities of the exquisite and
wilful Dorothy Perkins roses ESQ like
pretty dainty young girls) were en-
twtned everywhere among the greens
and palms, trailing in long sprays over
the platform and massed over the reg
listers. The programs were daintily de-
signed in pennant form tinted in green
shhding into pink with "F L. Y" the
initials of the guest OF honor, on the
first leaf Miss Young was so COM
the Natatorium as she was enjoying a
motor drive when the others in the car
asked her to accompany them to look
on at the dancing. Her punctilious re-
gard for the proprieties was overcome.
however by the appearance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, who laughingly informed
their daughter that the party was her
own. Then "all went merry as a mar
riage BELL Seldom has any gathering
Of young people in Boise been more en-
joyable. Punch was served during the
entire evening and refreshments at
II: 80 o'clock. The chaperons We're Mrs.
J. o. Baker, Miss Helen Bruce and Miss
Kate Stewart, who also presided at the
punch. Excellent music was furnished
by Mrs. Phipp's orchestra. Miss Young
wore simple white gown with a beau
tiful sash Of pink, her favorite color.
The young girls were all as dainty and
sweet as roses in their pretty party
gowns the whole scVne being one of
simmerlike beauty. Miss Young viii
v sit in'Tacoma as the guest of her sis
tor and brother-in-law DIR. George A.
Mace and Mrs. Mace. Later she will
visit Portland Seaside and Seattle. re-
turning to Boise early in September.
-
HonorSne Visitor
Mrs. S. H. Hays and Miss Hays en-
tertained Monday at a delightful
o'clock tea, oomplimenting Miss Kath-
ryn Smith of Potlatch, Idaho The
young ladies pouring were Mrs. Baird
Morrow of Anaconda and Miss Mar
guerite Allen. Miss Irene Wilson of
Chattanooga, Tenn, was at the punch.
Yellow corn lilies and field daisies were
Irettily used for decorations.