The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-05
M5%lIE|K


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Griffith enter
tanned Saturday evening with Ne,
Years party. The evening was give
over to SOC and stunts OF humorou
variety There were five tables play
ing until midnight when the guest
paused to give welcome and toasts T.
the New Year. The Liberty -Four ar
rived with the New Year and furnish
ed music for the party, which wa
bright and tuneful, with all the favor
lite airs and jazz steps. A COLLATION.
Of holiday dishes was served durinf
the evening frolic.
Miss Mary Keith entertained Mon
day evening at the home Of her par
eHts. DIR. and Mrs. Elmer Grant Keith
with charming o'clock dinner, hon.
cring a group Of university and High
school friends. The table decorations
lad for = center = cut glass bowl fill
ed with carnations, whose gay colors
were repeated in the four candles at
the table ends. Dutch place cards,
standing upright by the pretty nut
baskets. marked places for eight,
Those present were Misses Mary
Keith, Jessie McAuley, Lucy Wilson,
Mary VAnDeusen. Cleo Goodwin, Sum
ner Whitney, Fred Allen and Forrest
DeClark.
Topping affairs for the coming
week In the annual Shrine ball. II
h arranged for Tuesday evening, June
10, In the Liberty theatre. The Shrin-
ers' hospitality were extended to mem
bcrs and friends, and II talk is any
indication every one is planning to go.
Carrying out delightful custom
observed since the club was formed,
Twelfth Night" was celebrated by
the Carpe Diem club Saturday even
ing at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
barnes. The party took the form Of
2 o'clock dinner and was for 10,
served ut two pretty tables, bright
with flowers. The dessert course was
an English plum pudding served &C
rerdinK to holiday traditions. Be-
twecn the dinner and midnight the
guests made merry with impromptu
games At IL o'clock New Years re-
solutions were In order, and Mrs. John
Anderson offered hers in poem, |
which Vas as follows:
tits the time for resolves; now hear
me | pray;
What I'll do from now on until next
New Years Day:
III set the alarm and rise briskly at
five;
From the stir in our house, folks will
hnow I'm alive.
III sweep down the cobwebs; not one
will | shirk;
I'll bsat old Dutch Cleanser in chas-
ing the dirt
At seven each room will be SO spick
and span
A. to bring forth smile from the
crankiest man;
Then my clothes III attack; I'll sew
on the snaps;
III press and ri sponge all the doo-
diddle flaps.
III fold them all neatly--the ones
don't wear
No more shall they roughly be thrown
on . chair.
A place for each thing; and each
thing in its place,
Drawer, wardrobe and shelf, all prove
auch in the case.
Then myself I'll fix up from my head
to my toes,
I'll polish my fingers, and powder my
nose;
So well-groomed I'll be when step
on the street,
An example twill prove for each one
whom | meet
At lecture and church I'll be always
on time;
In the plate passed I'll try to put
more than dime;
To the needy tenth Of my earnings
I'll give.
And this will | practice as long as |
live.
With resolves such as these lay
dowr and slept
How happy l am they don't have to
be kept.
The party especially honored DIR.
and Mrs Rose, who soon leave for
California. Their going away is much
regretted among their many friends,
and in the circle of the Carpe Diem
club. A silver gift was presented
Mrs. Rose from the club.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chester Kassiner en-
tertained Saturday evening with
New Years party. Cards were ar
ranged on the informal evening pro-
gram, with all contributing to the jol- !
lily and good cheer OF the occasion.
A most delicious repast was served
late in the evening. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Obermey-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII obermeyer, DR..
and Mrs. Clinton Titus, Mrs Henry
Miss Anna Wagner ard
Dick Vohs-