The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01

/ Florence Anderson won the lAdy's
high score prize, and Bernard Knipe
the gentlemAn's prize. The BOBBY
prize was awarded to Miss Clara Pet
erson.
Saturday evening, at the home Of
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knox, about Is
| friends were entertained at dinner TO
celebrate the Gath wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Knox and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carpenter After
| the lovely dinner, the evening was
pleasantly spent with visiting.
Miss Leona Campbell and Harry W.
Burton of Emmett were married in
Boise Saturday by Probate Judge Mil
Ter in the court chambers. After q
weeks honeymoon at the Lakes they
will make their home here, where Mr..
Burton holds a position with the Val
ley Meat Company.
The two young peoples Sunday
school classes Of the NJ. T.. church
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
c.. L.. Barber Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing Finch
and Rock.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Burton entertained about 80 friends
In honor OF the 18th wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
michael. A mock marriage WAS the
feature of the evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Carmichael were AGAR united N
marriage by Rev. Case Of the Pres
byterian church. They were present.
ed with cut glass cream and sugar
set by the group Of friends present
as q remembrance of the day. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. James
Kinzer and Mrs. N. B. Barnes were
ioint hostesses to the members OF
the Carpe Diem club and their has-
bands Friday evening at a lovely z
o'clock dinner party at the home OF
Mrs, Anderson The table was made
beautiful with q centerpiece Of roses,
and place cards of tiny flowers. The
whole-hearted hospitality and the uni
que methods of entertainment thar
acteristic Of this social organization
were prominent and made the evening
a merry one. During the evening pr.
N. B. Barnes read the following poem,
descriptive Of the picnic recently held
beneath the pines OF Dry Buck:
In INV ear is the moan of the pines
/ still long for the bright stars that
shine
Through the waving canopy Of green
In my soul is the song OF the Wild
wood
And rocky memories Of the wrong
road,
And the crowd at skippen's we did
MT find.
Still feel it's wild breath upon my
AS painfully behind Rube l traced,
Following that long lonesome log
trail
can still hsar the night cry Of the
And ths twilight chatter Of chip
!, t SeS1 answer the cali Of the Wild.
The coyote yelps on yonder plain
AZ he flees from the Skinner in his
domain,
While We rode and drove. and searched
3n vain. s
We met them at Skippens-nit;
/ can taste the dust Of Rube's ear
A down that endless lonesome log
track
Without bed or food we traasd thsn
i, fan IS helpless ~ . kittsn
Leaning on . pole without scent,
Ana how we wished and wished vel
hadn't went.
Mrs. J. r, Reed entertained NUM-
her Of friends Tuesday evening in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Harria
Of st. Anthony, who visited her sew
eral days this week. Two tables Of
bridge were played and delicious r.
freshmen&s served.
Little Wilma Burton was hostess
to number of her small friends
Tuesday afternoon. All sorts OF
gaaaes dear to the kiddies' hearts
were played, one Of which was fish
ing game; miniature boat was fixed
up containing candy beans, peanuts.
ice cream cones and other good things
to eat which the children fished for
with strings And then, of course,
there were the real refreshments OF
ice cream and cookies.
A number Of ladies were entertained
at the home Of Mrs. r, E. Rose Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mary