The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-06
THE SOCIAL SIDE

and in many ways this was one OF
the happiest events of the school year
The plan had been for lawn fete at
the home of Miss Beulah Kinzer, but
the sudden change Of weather made
it necessary to abandon this plan. So
the persevering Juniors, undaunted by
disappointment, proceeded to convert
the auditorium into bower, and by
the use of branches and fiower-laden
boughs, the transformation was COM
plete Japanese lanterns swung, part
ly concealed from, the boughs which
were also intertwined with the colors
of the two classes-the Juniors of
gold and the brown, the Seniors of
blue and white. The evening hours
passed all too swiftly with outdoor
games and music, a delicious two
course buffet luncheon furnishing a
fitting close to joyous occasion.
g @ g
One afternoon of last week Division
No. / of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
treated the other three divisions to a
social time and spread in the church
parlors, after which the entire soci-
ETY. repaired to the home of Mrs. Ruth
Hunt, giving her pleasant surprise.
Mrs. Hunt has been somewhat shut in
for some time, attending her little
daughter through a case Of whoop-
ing cough.
The w. C. T. U. met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. P. w. Polly,
with a good attendance. Mrs. r. B.
Shaw was in charge of the program,
which was an unusually pleasant ana
enthusiastic one because of the pres
ence of DR.. Taylor of Portland, presi-
dent of the National Prohibition party.
DIR. Taylor gave very helpful talk
along the line of work the Union and
the temperance people in general are
pursuing.
Mrs. C. L. Carnage was hostess to
the 500 club Saturday afternoon at
her home on Second street. The GUS
tomary good time was enjoyed, in
GLIDING a piping hot dinner served by
the hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Mary, which the guests declare
just touched the spot" owing to the
cold day. Mrs. R. V. Coon and Mrs.
C. D. Bucknum were guests of the af-
ternoon.
Despite the extreme unpleasantness
of the weather, many would-be tour
lists assembled at the Methodist church
last Thursday evening to join the
jolly crowd upon the Trip Around the
under the guidance of Dorcas
Division No. 4, Ltd, while others
Joined the party en- route. Owing to
the condition of the roads, much of
the journey was made on foot. The
first stopover was made at Boston
the Daily home), where the travellers
we're advised to take on sufficient prov
,nder, consisting of baked beans,
brown bread, coffee and pickles, to
larry them to Toxic, Japan, (the Cart
wright home) where fascinating Jap
,nese maidens served tea and waters
1t small tables in truly Japanese fash
on. Here the decorations are worthy
If special mention, as much OF the
,araphernalia used was genuine, be-
ng loaned by several local japanese
antilles. Thence the tourists resumed
heir journey, stopping for crest and
in the beautiful island
.ity of Honolulu 1.-THE home of Mrs.
Jouison)' being served salad
f Southern fruits. The rooms
md tables were profusely decorated
With spirea. From Honolulu the sight
GERS were piloted to the frigid cline
f Sitka, Alaska (the Stokesbery
lome) where snowballs and icebergs
hilled the atmosphere. Ice cream,
axe and coffee were appropriately :
erved at this last stop on the trip. ]
While the cold rainy weather put
heck upon the most elaborate plans, :
he ladies felt repaid for their efforts !
" the loyalty and appreciation OF !
hose in attendance.
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The Nuaneen Sewing Circle poisoned :
heir meeting from Wednesday to Fri ;
ay evening, as Mrs. Ida Bliss, the :
ext hostess, is spending short time
n Boise. l
The Young Peoples Society of the
,aptist church served 'hot waffle
upper to good sized company on
evening in the church
arlors. A very pleasant affair 1t
,as. and the society added a salts t
actory sum to their treasury. c
Mrs. c. P. Bilderback entertains the Q
auction Bridge Club next Saturday f
fternoon. +
The w. R. C. met in regular session r
tuesday, afternoon, the usual routine O