The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24


Steen, Miss Sessions, Mr.. Feldbaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbel, who greeted the guests
at the door, and were assisted in re-
lceiving by the class officers. Miss
Grace Miltenberger, Miss Bessie Hal
berg and Robert Stringfellow.
The hall was handsomely decora-
ted in red and white color scheme.
developed in streamers, hearts and
valentines, with attractive cozy
corners arranged here and there.
Punch was served Throughout the
evening, the Misses Clarice ONeil,
Doris Simmons, Muriel Fisher and
Phronie Payne serving. Music was
furnished by a Pocatello orchestra.
The Prom committee included be-
sides the officers named above, Miss
Finch, Miss Beatrice Kent, Miss
Grace Stultz, Miss Eleanor Roberts,
Gerald Stewart Lloyd Johnston,
Graham Parkinson and William
Hood.
A pleasant affair of last week was
the Kensington given by Mrs. Cecil
Clark, Mrs. Walker Rich and Mrs
Mary York at the home of Mrs.
CLARK, when about forty five guests
were received. Decorations OF red,
white and blue suggestive of the APP
proach of Washington's birthday
were used, and spring flowers furn-
ished the floral note of decoration.
In the guessing game, Mrs. E. e.
Massie was winner Of the prize.
Mrs. Arthur Cain pleased the COM
pany with several vocal solos, and
Miss Marie Dore gave several appre-
Iciated readings.
The hostesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. A. B. Stephens, Mrs
Arthur Cain, Mrs. Charles Clark and
Mrs. HOge.
The Kia Ora Kensington was en-
Inertained at the home of Mrs ]. L.
Virgins, on Thursday afternoon of
last week. Mrs. Chas. L. Clarke
gave sketch of the life of Edward
Everett Hale and also gave a read
ing from 1.-THE Man Without a Co.
untry". Refreshments we're served
after the program. The next hos
tess will be Mrs. Vaught.
co.:
The Bay View Club met on
Thursday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. L. M. Capps, when the
members responded to roll call with
quotations from Washington. Mrs.
Frank Farmer was the study leader
and Mrs. G. e. Bernhisel read a pa
per. The meeting this week was alt
the home of Mrs Farmer.
9 9 9
Mrs. Cecil Clark and Mrs. Walker |
Rich entertained again on Saturday
afternoon, when eleven tables were |
filled for bridge. Mrs. Patrie won
the prize for high score. Tea was
served at the close Of the games,
with Mrs. A. B. Stephens, Mrs. Ar
thur Cain, Miss Beatrice Blomquist,
and Miss Marion Stone assisting the
hpstesses.
Little Miss Doris Anderson had
fifteen of her young playmates as
her guests on Saturday afternoon
in celebration of her eighth birthday
Valentine decorations were used and
the amusement of the afternoon was
found in games dear to children's
hearts. feature of the refreSh-
ments served at five O'Clock Was
birthday cake lighted by eight cand-
les.
g q 9
Mrs. T. B. Dolman received about
fourteen guests at a Kensington on
Thursday afternoon Guessing games
needlework, and social conversation
made the afternoon pleasant one,
Land the serving of refreshments at
five o'clock Rounded out the enter
tainment. Mrs Dolman will COM
plete her series of parties with
bridge tea of five tables, to be given
on Satur ay afternoon, with Mrs c.
f. NJ. Loux of Pocatello as honor
guest.
The Campfire Girls held a pleas
ant and instructive session on Tues
day evening at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. E. w. Whitcomb
| wv. w uSHi SUN was tie subject OF
an instructive talk by Mrs Whit
comb and later some clever games
pertaining to the Father of his
Country were introduced The
prize winners were Rosemary Cow
en-, Louise Massis, Maxine Fisher.
The girls are making great plans for
a Mothers Meeting" to be held on
March Z, when their mothers and
all others interested will be invited
to attend. At that time, the girls
lplan to have musical program, and
a first aid demonstration, and will
serve refreshments which they will
themselves prepare. The organiza-
ton is flourishing, and much inter-
est is manifested.
q q .
The Second Ward Relief Society
met at the regular meeting place ON