Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

Love has been necessarily at work and
his pranks have been quite in accord
with his reputation. When lovely. Edith
Robinson, daughter of former Mayor
]. w. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson Of
Boise. one Of the most charming of
this city's fair society girls, was mar
ried so Economically to w. A. Thomp-
son of San Francisco, Tuesday week, it
really seemed time for the sprite to
rest awhile. But, if anything, he has
redoubled his energies and those in
vested with authority are kept busy
tying the nuptial knot. Few affairs of
party nature have been given this
week. Red Cross activities engaging the
attention of society women to the ex-
clusion of the usual diversions.
I. 1. +
Beautiful Homo Wedding
The Wedding of Miss Frances Ange-
line Mitchell OF 909 Fort street and AL
len Blaine Cory. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G.. Cory of South Fourteenth street
at the home of the brides parents was
distinguished by a beautiful simplicity
and spirit of happiness that radiated
a sense of completeness in every detail.
At nine o'clock the bridal party de-
scended the stairway to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march played
on the violin. by Miss Castlebury. ac-
companied by Miss Greed, who just be-
fore the entrance of the bride and
bridegroom sang Grieg's "Ich Liebe
Dich" and "A Wondrous Thing is
Love-"
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth. who was the maid
of honor and by Miss Lois Fisk, who
Was her bridesmaid. The best man was
Kenneth Mitchell, brother of the bride.
The impressive marriage service as
spoken by DR.. Donaldson of the First
Presbyterian church seemed to take on
a deeper meaning as the two, made
man and wife, pledged their vows be-
fore the national emblem, two large
silken American flags draping the big
window in front of which the ceremony
took place. During this time MacDow-
ellis ITO Wild Rose was softly play
ed on the violin by Miss Castlebury, ac-
companied by Miss Greed, followed by
Nevin's "Canzona Amorosa Venetian
Love Song.)"
delicious wedding repast was serv-
ed. The table was daintiy appointed,
handsome Battenburg cloth covering it
and tall silver vase of pink snapdrag-
On and plumosa ferns gracing the CEN
ter. Four tall pink candles in silver
candlesticks, and big bow of pink
tulle arranged on the cloth with long
ends completed the pretty effect The
whole house was beautifully decorated
with fresh, spring flowers in pink and
white. The military effect of the drap-
ed flags before which the bridal party
stood. contrasted finely with the palms
and ferns banked at the base and the
pink and white spiral on either side.
Pink and white carnations. roses and
snapdragons, with the flag of the ma
ton in evidence here and there, and
trailing sprays of green gave the rooms
bright and springlille effect, height
ened by the dainty evening gowns OF
the young girls attending. In the arch
way of an Above hung a silver bell
which graced the silver wedding ami
versary of the brides father and moth
er few years ago.
The beautiful bride was fair to look
upon in her graceful wedding gown OF
filmy white English cloth heavily en-
broidered by the siillful fingers of the
women of the Philippines where the
bridegroom purchased it as gift for
hts bride. The long sleeves and upper
part of the bodice and side drapery
were fashioned from white silk net. The
tulle veil reached TO the hem of the
medium length skirt and was finished
at the top with frill which fitted
around the hair and was held IN place
by chaplet Of pearls and lilies of the
valley of l,I,ila
was carried, and was tied with white
tulle from the bridal boquet of the
brides sister-in- law caught by Miss
Mitchell two years before. The maid
of honor wore q pretty gown Of white
tulle made in girlisR lines over taffetas
and carried a nosegay of pink and
white sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore
white net over pink taffetas and carried
sheaf boquet of pink roses.
The Indies who poured were Mrs.
Kiersted. Mrs. o. II. Parker, Mrs. Ken
meth Mitchell. Miss Bollert. Mrs. HUI
bert and Mrs. b. r.. Montgomery.
Those who served were Misses Fay
Wardell, Beatrice Roberts, Mary Pohl-
cd. Ruth Greed, Audrey Castlebury,
Miss Heron. Miss Bollert. Miss Jack
man, Miss Mcfarland and Miss Louise
Redell. Mrs. Montgomery was in
charge of the dining room.
The out of town guests were MIR and
Mrs. w. r. Gillen of Kuna and Mrs. A.
l.. Hubert of Nampa. large num-
Der Of beautiful and useful gifts were
received, especially silver. One, with
which the bride was greatly pleased
was the brides cake. made and pre-
scented by Mrs. Leonard Logan, snowy
marvel of the culinary art.
The coin was found by Miss Heron,
the ring Miss Audrey Castlebury, the
thimble, Miss Jackman and the but
ton. Miss, Loi. Fisk. Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell. the maid of honor, caught
the bridal bouquet.
Little Miss Corinne Chapman whose
birthday comes on the same date as
that of the bride was at the door in a
dainty white frock and was assisted by
little Miss Marian Stevenson.
The happy pair slipped awav from,