Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

ana music, FANCY WORK ana CONVERSE
ton occupied the time until 4 o'clock
when pretty Juvenile feature was in
troduced by the entrance of a full bril-
dial party staged by the tiny children
Of the hostess and several of her
friends. Little Miss Margaret Noble,
four years old, was the blushing bride
and was a dainty little figure In
white net dress with long tulle vail and
a bouquet Of bride roses. The bride
groom was well suited to stand be-
side her, handsome, four year old Ed
ward Wanek Stein in full dress. silk
hat and smiles. Little Eleanor Lake,
scattering rose petals as she walked,
was the flower girl, all in white and
with a big pink bow tying her hair, and
little white basket of roses in her
hand. Julia Davis, three years old, was
the ring bearer and also held the rib
bons forming the aisle. Ridgeley Pow
ell, 10, performed the ceremony in
perfectly satisfactory manner and Mrs.
Robert Davis played from Lohengrin,
Here Comes the Bride" The happy
couple stood before the fireplace,
which was banked with palms and
smilax. The table was exquisitely de-
corated in pink.
The chandelier above it was trans
formed into bell of pink roses and
from 1t four pink streamers were
drawn each terminating in a bunch Of
pink sweet peas. The table sappoint-
ments were further enhanced in
daintiness by all white candles in sill
yer sticks and shaded in pink. A rosy
Kewpie bridal pair were before the
plate of the bride elect. The souvenirs
were tiny pink baskets decorated with
rosbuds. The presents were brought
in enclosed in a travelling trunk and
created the usual pleasure and admir-
alton.
Pythian Sisters Tea.
The Pythian Sisters gave delight
full tea Thursday afternoon in the K.
Of p. hall. Ivanhoe, No. 8. 1t was a
combined Five Hundred and Kensing-
ton party and most enjoyable. Fifty
guests were invited. The hall was
beautiful with United States flags and
carnations.
Delightful Small Dance.
Miss Margaret Cage was a charm
ing young hostess Friday evening, en-
Pertaining 40 young people at dane
ing party. The commodious rooms of
the Cage home were thrown into one
big dancing room, and the evening was
so mild that the porch was also used.
A buffet supper was served at II
o'clock in the dining room where the
table was in red carnations. Flags
were profusely used in all the rooms
and the programs had designs of Col
onial maids. 1t was a delightful af-
fair.
Dance for Red Cross Benefit.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
dance at Danceland for the benefit of
the Red Cross on Thursday evening,
April rs, at o'clock, and all Knights
and Ladies and their invited guests
will be welcomed. Daggett's four piece
orchestra will play.
+ + e
Tea at St. Johns Hall.
On Wednesday afternoon at the Par
ish hall the ladies of st. Johns congre-
cation and their friends were pleas
antly entertained at a tea given by
Mesdames I. Regan, F. Blackinger, A.
Goreczky, l.. Bayer, ]. j. Carol, E.
noiier diu +. Quirh. "nlle the MINI
BILE fingers of those present were busy
folding gauze and making sponges the
happy voices could be heard through
out the hall in agreeable conversation.
To add to the delights of the afternoon
a very fine program was given. All the
numbers were thoroughly enjoyed. Vio-
lin solo, Miss Morehouse, accompanied
by Miss Gardner; paper, "The Wood
ed Hills of the North" Mrs. George