The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-17
THE SOCIAL SIDE

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tanned last Thursday evening by. Mis-:
Alice Holverson at her home on Hayes
avenue. Miss Holverson was assist,
ed in serving a four-course Z O'Clock
dinner by Miss Melchior. Covers
were laid for 20. The after-dinner
hours were devoted to Auction Bridge
The High School alumni held its
reunion on Thursday evening of last
week in the Wardwell building and
was attended by about fifty, the par
Elephants including members of the
board of education and the remaining
teachers as well as High school grad
yates. Being the closing feature of
the school year it was especially
pleasurable, bringing together once
more former classmates who perhaps
have not met often since, leaving
school. The evening was spent large
ly in recalling events of school days
and relating more recent occurrences
in the short interim since graduation,
and very pleasing impromptu pro-
gram was given, consisting of a num-
Der of "songs that never die" by the
association, readings by Mr.. ]. San
ders and Miss Anna Campbell, instru-
mental solos by Misses Zelma Love
and Vera Whitsell and vocal duet
by Miss Grace Exum and Mr. Rein
jackson. A cafeteria lunch was
served. Everyone present hopes this
may grow into its place as an annual
school function.
The w. C. T. U. met Tuesday after
noon with the largest attendance it
has ever enjoyed, at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Hoppock east Of town. Every
member was present, and half dozen
visitors helped to make successful
afternoon. The work of the Flower
Mission, with Mrs. Amelia DeClark
as superintendent, was the chief topic
of discussion. Mrs. Georgia Stein
bower gave reading very appropri-
ate to the occasion. After a pleasant
season of visiting the hostess served
an appetizing lunch.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Haw-
kins Monday night by the Evening
Auction club. Five tables played and
about midnight dainty two-course
lunch was served. Colonel and Mrs.
w. C. Hunter were guests of the club.
They visited over Sunday at the home
of ]. R. Hunter, returning to Boise on
Tuesday afternoon, en- route to their
home in Kansas City.
Bishop and Mrs. George F. Smith
are this week entertaining at house
party number of relatives from Salt
Lake. The party consists of Mr.
Smiths father, G. W. Smith, two
brothers with their family and
niece, Mrs. Carrie Coulson, who is
hoping to receive benefit to her health
from our valleys exhilirating air.
@ @ @
Mrs. R. N. Cummings was hostess
to the ladies of St. Mary's Episcopal
Guild on Thursday afternoon. In the
absences of the president, Mrs. c.
P. Bilderback, the business meeting
was presided over by Mrs. D. A. Haw-
kins, vice president. After the regu-
lar procedure of business the hour
was given over to visiting and fancy
work, followed by the serving Of tea.
The District Conference of the L.
D. S. church was well attended last
there being six leading men
from Boise to assist in the meeting.
Three sessions were held duTing the
dav, the ladies serving an enjoyable
lunch at noon. A program of songs
and speeches was rendered, and on
the whole the meetings were
successful.
@ @ @
Another pretty party was added TO
The seasons list Saturday afternoon
when the Mesdames C. D. Bucknum,
9. L. Carnage and R. G. Newcomer
entertained about forty-five ladies at
he Bucknum bungalow. The rooms
we're attractively decorated with
wealth of beautiful roses which lent
orilliancy and cheer to the happy
After five games OF FIVE
scores were totalled and
Mrs. George MCGOWAN being high
vas awarded first prize, with Mrs.
Frank Chaplin second. An amusing
method for finding lunch partners was
Each lady was given
ard upon which was written a part
If familiar quotation, the other
part to be found on another card.
amusement was afford I
ID in the correct splicing of the quo !
atoms. The lunch, which was served :;
lpon small tables, was delicious one !
"a Suitahle Termination IN a most u