Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-06

'e~~ ~ WI - " ~ VI V1H
day evening is Jewels of the Ma
donna"-(Wolf- FerrarD. A brief ac-
count of Havrah Hubbard, CIV. l..
Hubbard) may be of interest. MIR.
Hubbard who was for many years
musical editor of the Chicago Tribune,
is now editor in chief of the American
Encyclopedia and History of Music,
the most important work of its kind
since Groves Musical dictionary. Mr..
Hubbard was for three seasons Off
cial lecturer for the National Opera
Club of America of 1900 members,
meeting monthly in the Waldorf AS
toria, New York.
Claude Gotthelf. the young concert
pianist will be not only the music in
| terpreter for the operalogues, but Is
prepared to give one or more piano
solos or short recital preceding the
! presentation of the grand OPERA So
ciety, which has occupied itself so con-
tinuously with Red Cross work will
surely be glad to enjoy the relaxation
| of good music.
j. + +
| Two Dinner Parties.
| II. B. 1llingworth entertained at
dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
| Innis and Mr.. and Mrs. DAmant
Mr.. Illingworth entertained again at
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn
as his guests on Thursday.
4 T.
Thursday Diversion Club.
The Thursday Diversion club meets
regularly with Miss Harris directing
each week at the Columbian club hall
and seems to enjoy the new steps quite
as much as in the winter. The club
proposes to continue it's meetings until
the weather becomes too warm to
dance, which may not he during the
| summer.
Five Hundred Club to be
Entertained.
The r. r. 500 club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Frank F. Church, Jr, next
Thursday evening.
Johnson Barrow.
Orville B. Johnson and Mabelle f.
| Barrow were married at Mountain
Home, May 2, by the Baptist minister
| of that place. Both are former resi-
dents of Boise Mr.. Johnson is a.
brother of Gene Johnson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will live in
Mountain Home.
Y. w. c. A. Notes.
The vesper services of the Y. W. C.
A. have been discontinued for the
summer, but this does not mean that
the rooms are closed. On the contrary
! they will always be open from until
I o'clock in the afternoon. Some i'm
provements have been made and the
cheerful, home like rooms have been
thoroughly put in order have been re-
kalsomined and other pretty touches
| added which will make them more at
tractive than ever.
the tennis courts opened Friday af-
ternoon at 5: 80 o'clock and the en-
thusiastic members of the club played
until 1880 o'clock, regardless of the
cold wind which blew a gale overhead
After the game the entire club re-
paired to the Association rooms where
supper was served, a business meet
ing attended and a social evening en-
joyed. The courts are in splendid
shape-in fact were never better.
The club is limited to so members.
Therefore those desiring to enter
should register soon.
There is most capable instruction
committee to instruct beginners and by
telephoning to the secretary of the Y.
w. {. A. engagements for instruction
may be arranged.
The regular monthly board meeting
conVenes Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
+ + +
Mrs. Oousherty to Entertain.
Mrs. w. I. Dougherty will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon at a bridge
tea in honor of her two house guests.
Mrs. Lothrop Crosby and Mrs. Aubrey
Fletcher.
+ + +
enildren's May Day FroIic.
Mrs. C. A. Barton's lawn was a low
Gus place to chance upon Thursday
afternoon when group of merry
children members of Miss Gretchen
Green's sewing class, who have been
nusy hemming handkerchiefs for the
Red Cross fund, threw their cares
away and danced around the May
pole. There was some interesting and