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Show J BOISE, IDA. j The laoies of the Catholic church opened their annual bazar today in the Merino building on Main street, just west of Tenth street, and now have the large room artistically decorated with handsome booths, potted plants, cut flowers, ferns, tables loaded with delicious deli-cious home-cooking, pictures of rare art and many articles for the home, all of which are attracting attention and bringing crowds to the room in spite of the bda weather. Among the features of the bazar this year will be the hot lunches served every ev-ery day from 11 until 2 o'clock, and the serving of refreshments during the afternoon aft-ernoon and evening, while a cooked food sale is constantly going on, giving those who remain at the various bargain booths too long, an opportunity to take homo a ready-cooked dinner. A piano has been installed in the room and during dur-ing the evenings a musical and literary entertainment will be given for the benefit ben-efit of the guests. Among the booths which decorate the spacious room is one by the young ladies la-dies of the church, which is prettily trimmed in delicate shades of white and blue, a candy booth, where home-made candies are sold, the cider booth, which occupies the center of the room, a fancy fan-cy work booth, household booth and the art booth, which contains many beautiful beauti-ful pictures and handsome pieces of china. The potted plants and ferns being be-ing sold this year are a novelty for the bazar and attract unusual attention. Tiic ladies this year have taken special spe-cial plans to make the bazar excel all former ones, and the many attractions and bargains offered in the way of home-made garments and material will undoubtedly attract as large crowds during the next two days as attended the opening day. Boise Capital-News, Feb. 1C. " Kev. John Daly, the priest orator, will fill the next number of the Y. M. C. A, course Saturday night, Feb. 27. at which time he will deliver his famous lecture, "The Homeless Child and the Juvenile Court." Father Daly is rector of the Catholic boy's home in Milwaukee, a member of the Knights of Coluntbus, Ancient. Order of Foresters and Knights of Wisconsin, and is also editor of the Homeless lioy Magazine, which has the approval of Archbishop Messmer and Pope Pius X. He is an orator of ability abil-ity and has a message of great value, to this section, where the Children's Home Finding society has recently been established. es-tablished. . The wedding of Miss Grace Twiggs and Edwin Mortimer Blake was celebrated cele-brated Wednesday evening, Feb. 17, at the home of the bride's mother at 515 Idaho street, Right Rev. Bishop Glorieux performing the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Gladys Twiggs as bridesmaid, brides-maid, and her little niece, Grace Maxey of Washburn. Wis., as flowpr irirl. Mr. Blake was attended by James Green as best man. Mr. Green is from Richfield, Rich-field, and is chief engineer for the J. G. White company of New York. The bride's gown was a most beautiful imported im-ported one of hand-embroidered tulle over a lining of white chiffon, and an interlining of white messaline satin. Marguerites embroidered in white silk were scattered in dainty groups over the tulle and around the hem of the skirt a twelve-inch band of real Irish point lace was appliqued on the tulle, a dainty bolero of this same handsome lace adorned the bodice and the lower part of the long tight sleeves was also of Irish point, the bodice being finished with voice anrt liiiyh onllar- rf -.l-i,vn in tiny tucks and embroidered in fine gold thread. Miss Gladys Twiggs wore white fillet net over white satin cut empire, with high empire girdle of messaline satin, and carried pink carnations tied with pink tulle. Little Miss Maxey wore the daintiest of white mull made with French waist, and trimmed in many rows of Val. insertion, outlined with a tiny edge of Val. lace. She wore white satin taffeta sash and hair bow and dainty white slippers and stockings, and carried a basket of white and pink sweet peas and the bride's ring. Those assisting were Mesdames Nourse, Doek-ery Doek-ery and Pierce, and the Misses Nourse, Branstetter, Regan, Weil, White and' Frances White. Mr. and Mrs. Blake left for Los Angeles for a few weeks. They will return to Boise and remain until April 1. after which they will go to Richfield to make their home. |