Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

Society functions will be given large
ly for the benefit of the Red Cross
fund after this, following the example
of other cities.
The entertainment committee of the
local Red Cross of which Mrs. w. H.
Ridenbaugh is chairman in the absence
of Mrs. Cobb. has planned a card
party for Saturday afternoon. 1t will
be held at the Owyhee hotel, which
has been generously given over by Mr..
Falk to the Red Cross society for the
day. Four hundred guests are hoped
for, and with the patriotic spirit now
in the air that number seems quite
possible. The larger cities near by
have been holding similar affairs of
very successful nature and there seems
no reason why Boise should not do as
well. The matrons and maids who
have the afternoon in charge are max
ing every effort toward its success.
+ i +
For Mrs. Bleyer and Miss haabe.
Mrs. George Spiegel was a hostess
of the week entertaining at a Ken
sngton given for Mrs. Bleyer of New
York, and Miss Lillian Raabe, who is
to be married to Mr.. Hartwell of Den
yer, in June.
The table was encircled by Is. A
large basket of pink snapdragons tied
with big pink moline bow, made
daintily decorative centerpiece.
Idaho University Girls Visit Spokane.
The Spokane Chronicle of April
has the following society item: Miss
Clara Wipperman of Los Angeles, a
Kappa Kappa Gamma at the Univer-
sty of Idaho, has come to Spokane
to spend the Easter vacation with her
sorority sister from the Idaho univer-
sity, Miss Virginia McRae and Miss
Ruth Curt. S. 2510 Mantle boulevard"
The Spokesman Review of Spokane
In it's society notes, records the visit
to Spokane of another student from
the University of Idaho, Miss N.ath-
crime Mcintosh, who is the guest of
Mrs. r. p. West Of that city.
j. + :.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeMoyne to Live in
Boise.
Mrs. o. P. Johnson has rented her
home on Ninth and Hays streets to
Mrs. Harry LeMoyne for the summer.
Mrs. LeMoyne, who received her edu-
cation in New York, is talented and
charming socially. Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Moyne will be agreeable acquisitions
to Boise social circles.
\ + !.
Interesting Visit to Portland.
Mrs. w. II. Miniely and daughter,
Miss Adelaide, returned Friday from
an enjoyable trip to Spokane, where
they visited Mrs. M. |. Rhodes, for
merly of Boise. They also met Mrs.
Rhodes daughter. Mrs. Frank McClain,
formerly Mrs. Grace Paxton, of Boise,
and one OF the officers and most tai
ented members of the Idaho Artists
league several years ago. Mrs. Nc
Claim is now the mother of a beauti-
full little baby daughter and her paint
ing is forgotten for a time. Mrs.
Miniely also called on Mrs. Jere Rob-
inson, who is in the medical hospital
for a short time and who is now much
improved.
Brassey Hendren.
A pretty wedding took place Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Treloar on
North Sixteenth street, when Miss
Chloe Hendren was married to David
Brassey the Rev. David Jones Off
ciating. Only the immediate friends
of both were present to witness the
ceremony which included, as usual the
impressive ring service.
The bride wore a dainty and girl
ish gown of pearl grey taffeta and
carried big bouquet of delicate pink
sweet peas. A wedding dinner was
served after the ceremony at a flower
wreathed table. Pink and white was
the color scheme in the prettily deco
rated rooms.
The happy couple will be at home to
their friends at Ninth and Frank
lin streets. They have the congratu-
lations and best wishes of their many
friends.
Farewell Reception.
In honor of the Rev. McLain Davis,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
church and Mrs. Davis who are soon
leaving Boise, a very enjoyable fare
well reception was given Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c..
Wyman on Harrison boulevard. Unit
ed States flags, red carnations and
white lilies were in the scheme of dec
Grafton.
In the receiving line were II. C. wy
man and Mrs. Wyman, Rev. McLain
Davis and Mrs. Davis and l. p. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Chalfant was in charge of the
dining room. The table was beautiful
with a cluny lace cover and tall
crystal vase.
Mrs. Braxton was in charge of the
musical program, which was very de-
lightful. The young girls served in
the dining room.
The Ladies' Aid society gave Mrs.
Davis a beautiful mahogany serving
tray, which was presented by the
president, Mrs. H. c. Wyman. About
125 people called, among them a num-
Der of ministers from other churches.
Rarraice II.