The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-15
SOCIETY NOTES

i the society editor last week, IN met-
tioning the recital given by the Boise
! 4 Conservatory of music the names OF
Miss Inez Woesner and Miss Alta
| Elmer were omitted Miss Woesner
gave most remarkable display of
| her talent in Mendelssohn's "Conerto,
! G Minor" Allegro Con Fuoco Presto,
Allegro Vivaci with an orchestral
accompaniment on second piano by
Miss Cain.
Miss Elmer accompanied Miss Lun-
gren and Mr.. Brewster in their vocal
selections. What is most remarkable
about Miss Elmer is her extreme
youth and wonderful talent.
*#*
The members fthe Eastern Star
entertained the Masons and their
wives Friday evening at the FL Korah
Mosque. Those who cared for dane
ing found Daggetts orchestra very
| pleasing and for the ones who enjoyed
cards one of the ante rooms was fur
nished with tables.
The stage was beautiful with fore
ground of palms and flowers em-
blematic of the colors of the Eastern
Star. The background was indeed eff
fective The screen with the desert
scene and the caravans crossing was
made wonderful by the blazing jewel
of the Eastern Star with each point
of the color lights that it represented.
The banquet hall was the browning
beauty of the whole decorative
scheme. The columns were entwined
in pale yellow and green bunting with
pink peach blossoms nesting in the
folds. At the lower end of the hall
from the last columns the streamers
were draped to the chandelier in the
center forming an arch of variegated
colors.
In the center of the room arose
mound of palms and flowers and at
the points where the flowers we're
placed tables were formed into large
star of FIVE points. Each table repres
enting one of the colors of the star,
green, red, yellow, blue, and white.
On each was vase of pink and white
blossoms.
The napkinswere very novel, having
the jewel of the Eastern Star stamped
upon them.
The Carnival of Nations given by
the Catholic Women's League at St.
Johns Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings where we'll attended by APP
preciative crowds. A program of
songs and dances by the young girls
was given. Miss Harris superintend-
ed the dances. The Highland Fling,
and Irish Lit were danced most beau
tifully by little girls. Miss Frances
Weyman gave a Spanish dance which
was greatly enhanced by her costume,
typically Spanish. Never before has
Boise talent produced such a dancer
as Miss Weyman. Her grace, her ex-
preston and the toss of the head
that accompanies the characteristics
of the Spanish dancing, is developed
in this young lady. Responding to an
encore Mr.. Ralph Weyman assisted
Miss Weyman in provincial dances.
The program was concluded by a
march of the nations and "America"
being sung. Dancing was then en-
joyed with Mrs. Cruzen at the piano.
The hall was beautiful with its ma
tional booths. The Irish booth was
an uniquely designed matched cottage.
The American booth was symbolic in
its stars and stripes. Germany also
had its place with its bunting of black,
white and red. The Spanish booth
was a fete in itself. Orange and black
were the predominating colors and the
pretty girls who served were in cos
tunes, rich and gay. Fortunes were
told too by witch of doubtful age,
and there were many amusements for
ously.
Mrs. Lucy Brewster has been very
i'll at her home, I'LL N. 10th, this past
week but is convalescing.
#**
Mrs. +. Bowen is recovering from
a sudden illness with which she was
stricken the first of the week.
#**
Miss Roxey Mcmillan has been very
ill this past week at the home of her
parents, Thomas Mcmillan, 1904 Main
street.
Miss Jessie Roles of 1902 n. 10Th
street, entertained her Sunday School
class, The Searchers' of the En-
manuel Methodist Church, Tuesday
afternoon. After a short Bible study,
music and conversation was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served.
$50
Mrs. w. Jeffreys who resides at the
barracks entertained the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Thursday afternoon. The house
was beautiful in apple and peach
blossoms.
Mrs. Robert Mckinley left Wednes-
day for Nyssa. Mr. Mckinley is very
i'll at his ranch.
#%&
Miss mabel Hawk was surprised
Friday evening at her home ll08 N.
18th Street, when the members of the
S. c. d. and B. v. ID. clubs met and
celebrated her eighteenth birthday,
Five hundred was played the early
part Of the evening. The prizes were
won by Miss Perkins and Mr.. Oakley.