The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
MSW & y
N5s, sa. LII

A delightful affair of last week was
the $50 banquet given by the P. E.
O.'s Thursday evening at the hospit-
able home of Mrs. T. B. Hargus. The
| house resembled a veritable summer
garden, as from high and low bas-
kets, vases and potted ferns sprang
masses of peonies, roses and pop
pies. Dinner was for Is at the large
table in the dining room, where the
P. Z. o. colors Of yellow and white
were carried out from buffet to table.
Place cards tied to yellow and white
rose buds marked the plates. The
The center cut glass basket with han
center cut glass basket with handle
tied with big double bow Of ribbon
carried dozen white tea roses; yell
low buds were laid on the plateau with
green leaves as margin, yellow Cali
fornia peoples and baby's breath in
cut glass baskets graced each end of
the table with an outer edge in green.
For the toasts Miss Merrill presided
and spoke to the toast of the prom
Use and dream of the future. Clever
little laughable verses were given in
response Mrs. Keith spoke of the
loss of one member, Miss Frances
Rundstrom soon to leave, and Mrs.
Barton for Miss Dora E. Merrill, who
leaves soon for her Eastern home.
Following pretty little established
custom they are presented with the
chapter spoon. On the guest of honor
chairs clever design was worked in
yellow roses and ribbon. The out
standing feature of the program was
the added pleasure of listening to
Miss Merrill, who gave a most inter
esting lecture and readings of Robert
Browning, the great English poet.
With their husbands as honor
guests, the Carpe Diem Club on Fri
day night entertained in their usual
clever and delightful manner with a
picnic in the Adams grove two miles
east of town. Mrs. George Durham,
Mrs. Hiram Durham and Mrs Finley
monroe were hostesses. The party
was dined at one long table, beautiful
ly adorned with bouquets of roses, be-
meath the shady trees, at o'clock. !
Then followed games of various sorts
that provided wonderful lot of fun
and perspiration. When Night drew |
her mantle over the scene, Japanese |
lanterns were lighted, beneath the
glow of which Rock was played until
near midnight, rounding out an even
ng of enjoyment and good fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmerer entertained
With pretty dinner Sunday, compli-
nenting Mrs. Ashton and Miss Ash
on, who are guests at the George
Church home. The tables were dec
,rated in nasturtiums massed in
arge bowl as center motif. Places
we're marked for eight.
To meet her house guest, Mrs. Ash
on and Miss Ashton, two pretty little
timers were given by Mrs. George
Church to several friends Friday and
tuesday.
Sunday afternoon, June IL, Miss
Anna Timm of Boise became the
ride of Floyd Cockrill of Emmett.
The ceremony was performed at 2
'clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs Margaret Timm, with
My immediate friends and relatives
n attendance. Mrs. Cockrill is Boz
e girl and has been a teacher in the
'oise schools the past two years. Mr..
,ockrill is from Iowa and is an ex-
ervice man, having been wounded
nd sent from the government hospit-
at Boise. He has been in Emmett,
S an employee of the Golden Rule
tore for the past few months. They
ill make their home in Emmett on
irst street in the cottage recently
acated by Miss Dora Merrill
Miss Rose Elizabeth Bunch, daugh-
err of Lee Bunch of Garden valley,
ecame the bride of Christopher c.
'oonrod of Emmett Sunday afternoon
t 4 o'clock at the home of her aunt,
Irs. J. c. Wilder of Boise. MISS
lunch had her sister as bridesmaid
nd Mr.. Coonrod's brother attended
i'm as best man. Mr.. Coonrod is 9
on of T. j. Coonrod of this city, and .
we'll known here, having attended ,
chool and graduated here, making
lany friends who send best wishes. !
hey will make their home for the
resent in Boise basin, where the
room is employed in the Gold Hill
line.
The Sans Souci Club spent another
ehghtful afternoon playing bridge at
ne home of Mrs. Eli Lanktree. One
uest, Mrs. Lee Miles, was present.