The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-15

guests, consisting of the Senior class,
High school faculty and Professor
Soulen, head Of the department of
education from the Idaho university,
were received in the upper hall which
had been attractively fitted up with
rugs, chairs, palms and other decora-
tions, and we're later ushered to the
former library room on the third floor,
where in the hall the Juniors stood in
receiving line. The banquet room had
/ been transformed into hall cf leauty
lby the artistic efforts of the hosts.
The walls and ceiling were iatticed
with bands of purple and Old g d, the
Senior class colors, while great
branches of purple lilacs and bou-
quets of purple iris were used in pro-
fusion. The banquet table, arranged
on three sides of the room in the form
of letter w was Respondent with
snowy linen and beautifully placed sill
yer, with purple blossoms and old gold
candlesticks accentuating the color
scheme. Dainty hand painted place
cards marked the places of the sixty
guests. Miss Velma Spaulding, in
structor of Domestic Science, and Mr..
Earl Sweeny, president of the Junior
class, being seated at the center of
the w. Music from the Victrola at
tended the five-course dinner, which
was served by the girls of the Domes-
tic Science class, after which Toast
master Earl Sweeny called a short
program of toasts by Ruth Hawkins,
Gene Zachman, Margaret Exum and
Dean Nusbaum, closing with a toast
to the Seniors by Professor Wise. Pro-
lessor Soulen then addressed few
words to the Seniors, after which the
manager of the "Pantages" announced
that the theatrical performance would
begin at once. Proceeding to the as
sembly room, the guests found typ
ical theater entrance with box office
seats and reservations being assigned
in a truly business fashion. The en-
tertainment which followed was de-
unique as we'll as original,
the Human Vocal Organ" invented
by Miss Ina Wilson, and manipulated
by the pulling of the braids of hair
attached to the vocal organs" elected
uproarious applause. The meeting of
the "Deadville Ministerial Associa-
ton" created no end of laughter, and
the entire performance was a credit
to all concerned. The Juniors are re-
ceiving unlimited compliments on their
success as entertainers.
Tuesday evening Mrs. E. c. Rund
strom entertained company of TWEEN
ty-two young people complimenting
Miss Freda Kessel, whose marriage to
Mr. Willard Knox will occur at an
early date. The affair was in the ma
ture of a miscellaneous shower, and
Miss Kessel was the recipient of a
beautiful array of gifts. An enter
tanning feature of the evening was al
so a practical one, the guests, includ-
ing the gentlemen, being given unhem-
med tea towels and necessary equip
ment for sewing, with instructions to
hem, and to embroider in one corner |
a design picturing events in the future
life of the bride and groom. Some
wonderful examples of handiwork
were accomplished and some amusing
were prophesied in the re-
sulting designs. Following this, each
lady wrote her two favorite recipes
these to be transferred to recipe |
book which was among the gifts. Mrs.
Edith Parr-Cayford was voted to
have produced the best work among