davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15


clude their initiation festivities will
banquet tomorrow afternoon at The
sorority house.
Mrs Louis Mendenhall arrived to-
day from her home at Harvard to Wis
it until Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. X. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Gibbs drove in
from their ranch at Estes yesterday
They found the roads full =. ..--
in very poor condition.
Gold Medal" the famous Minneap-
oils hardwheat -four, for sale at David
&. Ely's. 16tf
! Miss May Corbett returned to her
home in Garfield yesterday after a
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Ray
Martin, at the ranch south of this city.
| Mrs. w. G. Newbury and baby boy
who have been visiting with Mrs. New
bury's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Brown, for the past 10 days, returned
today to their home in Richard, Idaho
Miss Lillian Dyer has resigned her
position in the county clerks office
and leaves soon for Vancouver, B. c.,
where she will accept position with
the Fairbanks Morse company.
At IL o'clock Sunday morning at the
Baptist church will be held the
Frances Willard memorial services of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. All are invited and members
of the union especially requested to
be present.
F. J. Cunningham of Troy, who was
operated upon for appendicitis in
local hospital about 10 days ago, is
considered to be out of danger, al
though not able to return to his home.
Mrs. Cunningham is staying in Moscow
during her husbands illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Creighton re-
turned last night from Spokane, where
they attended the performance of Ben
Hur.
Miss Rosalind Armstrong of Gene
see will begin her duties Monday as
teacher of English in the grammar
grades of the Moscow schools in the
position made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Smith.
Washburn & Crosby's famous Gold |
Medal Flour goes further and makes
better bread Try sack at David &
Ely's. 16tf |
Charles Caspar Steffen and Eliza
beth May Eubank were married at the |
of the Methodist. Episcopal |
church at 1870 o'clock this morning, !
the Rev. Robert Warner officiating. |
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Steffens are from
Lewiston. They left on the noon train
for Potlatch, where they will visit |
with relatives of the groom. Their
)lans for the future are not certain.
Mrs. Charles Shields was hostess
afternoon to the Presbyter-
an Juniors of the Presbyterian Sun
lay school, Thirty-one children en-
Dyed the Valentine box and played
he many games peculiar to St. Valen-
ines day The home was decorated
With hearts and other symbols of the
eason which were also carried out
n the dainty refreshments.
A. w. Tyler left with his family to-
ay for their new home in st. Maries,
where Mr.. Tyler has recently purchas-
d the light and power plant of that
ity. Mr. Tyler has lived in Moscow
Or many years where he has been the
hief electrician for the Idaho Wash
lgton Light & Power company and
as owned and managed the Electrical {
upply company. His many friends
ill wish Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler well in {
leir new home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
To. Give Comic Opera.

Surette's "Pricilla," one of the most
delightful of comic operas, will be
presented by the vocal department of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

FOR SALE-FINE SIX-ROOM BUN
galow house on choice lots, 125x152
feet front, in good location. Cement
walks around house, cement cellar,
good small barn and wOod-shed, ana
other improvements. Everything in
first-class shape and a bargain.
Look this up If you want a good
home in Moscow Morgareidge,
Woody & Co. 17tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

= A PURSE, OWNER CAN
have same by applying to NJ F.
Zeigler, 416 N. Adams. proving
property and paying advertising
charges. 1Spd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

FOR SALE-ALFALFA AND GRAIN
hay. See Mason Cornwall, Phone
l2l-R. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day,
and Is the price paid to the producer.
The grain report is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
HOMER E. ESTES,
~
Summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah.
Myra Jane Graham, Plaintiff,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
for rent, gentlemen preferred. Cor
ner Washington and A streets.
Phone III. 16tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE
Land for Sale.

The very best grain and stock fam
in Latah county, 800 acres. Good i'm
provements. Running water and sew
eral good springs. Five miles to rail-
road station in American Ridge coun
Try. Telephone and mail delivery
Price SOS per acre. Call and see us
about this place. Cornwall Co., Mos
COW. 92tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS,
modern conveniences, 124 Almond
street, Phone 260-R. 12tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

FOR SALE-TURNIPS FOR STOCK
or chickens for sale cheap, either
in cellar or delivered. Dewitt
Bros, Route 5. 16-18pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

FOR SALEEA SEWING MACHINE,
Minnesota, Model A. Phone 1891.
Address 621 Deakin avenue. Aft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10

summer months and through the
efforts OF the club, Fairgrounds
have been opened at the east
end park and in the Ericsson
school grounds in the western part OF
the city There has been an average
attendance of rs children at the Xiv
erside park where two supervisors are
constantly present and where all man
ner of devices for the enjoyment OF
the children have been provided Ten
mis- courts, baseball grounds, etc, nave
been laid out and made use OF by the
older children. AT the Ericsson grounds
the average attendance has been 40.
The civic department is making an
effort to extend the Fairgrounds TO
all parts of the city and 1t is hoped
to utilize the city school yards for this
purpose. Each afternoon during the
summer there has been a story telling
hour which has found great favor with
= the children and they flock IN large
numbers TO hear the stories related
/ by the supervisors.
I Announcement was made of the for
NAL opening of Riverside grounds,
which viii be held Sept. 20. Professor
+ Oppenheimer. who is one of the super
visors, has prepared an attractive pro-
gram of drills, games and contests for
the afternoon with music as fea,
ture.
The street vigilance work has also
received the special attention of the
members of the department. They
have taken up the question of the
disposition of garbage, the keeping
clean OF the alleys especially and the
reporting of any disorder on the
streets. Their work has had wonder
fully good results, which are apparent
on every hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
e. Y. p. U. MEETING.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF
the Trt-City Baptist Young Peoples
union was held at the First Baptist
church, Moline, last evening, Mem
bers representing the First Baptist
and Edgewood Baptist churches of
this city, Calvary Baptist, Davenport,
Silvis and WATERFOWL and Moline
were present to enjoy an evening of
sociability. No formal program had
been arranged but musical numbers
were given by the Sunday school or
chestra and ladies' quartet. Enter
. tainment was provided by the Moline
members and various stunts were car
ried out in the Sunday school rooms
which were very deliberately trimmed
with autumn foliage and garden flow
ers. Refreshments were served dur.
/ ing the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
OUTLINE OF WoMAN'S
CLUB YEARLY PROGRAM

THE YEAR BOOKS ISSUED BY
the Woman's club OF Rock Island for
its first year are ready for distribution
and the program as outlined is in ev-
cry way most attractive and interest
ing. The program and executive COM
tnittees have put forth every effort to
provide something of special benefit
and interest for the members Of the
club, and the speakers and entertain
ers for each meeting are the very best
that can be procured. AS previously
announced, the opening meeting Sept.
90 will be addressed by Very Rev.
Walter T. Summer. ID. d., dean OF SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral, Chicago, on
the vital subject, The Dawning Con
seiousness of Womans Sex Loyalty
Dean Summer spoke on the same sub
feet at a meeting of the Davenport
Woman's club last spring, and the
message that he delivered created such
a favorable and lasting impression
that the officers of the local club were
much pleased that they were given the
opportunity TO bring him here as the
first speaker.
Miss Mary Mcdowell OF the Univer.
slty OF Chicago settlement is another
speaker and worker of national fame,
and she will address the club on the
subject, THE Social Conscience" at
the January meeting.
Mrs. Francis Squire Potter, chairman
OF the literature and library extension
department of the general federation
of women's clubs, aud one Of the fore
most workers in women's clubs. will
be the guest of the club at the Febru
airy meeting, when she will speak on
the subject, Ethical Training Through
the Study OF Literature"
Another feature of the year and q
diversion from the heavier programs
IS the song recital to be given March
81 by c. Edward Clarke famous bar
itone, who will have as his accountants
Miss Ellie Johnson Of this city, who
has established a most Creditable rep
utation as an accompanist.
The program for the year as outlin
cd is as follows:
Sept. 2o-Music; plano solo. Miss
Notavena Steck. THE Dawning Con
seriousness of Woman's Sex Loyalty.
Very Rev. Walter T. Summer, D. d.
dean Of SIS. Pier and Paul cathedral
Chicago
Oct. 1s-Music: piano solo Mis-.
Elsa Simon. Evolution of the Club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10

Mrs T. P. stanwood, Evanston, Ill
Music; vocal selection, Mrs. j. K.
Scott.
Nov 15-'Madame Butterfly" from
the original story by John Luther
Long, with music from the Puccini
opera. Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, Jr.,
reader Miss Ruth Simmons, pianist.
Dec. 2o-MUsic; vocal selection, Mrs.
Daniel Hayes, Jr. Dramatic Prophe-
sizes of Womanhood," Rev. Thomas
Barney Thompson. Rockford, Ill
Jan. 17-Music; violin solo, Mrs. Y.
!. Frykman. The Social Conscience"
Miss Mary Mcdowell, the University
Of Chicago Settlement.
Feb. 21-Music; vocal selection, Mrs.
T. B. Reidy; piano solo, Miss Olga
Junge. ethical Training Through the
Study of Literature" Mrs. Francis
Squire Potter chairman of literature
and extension department general fed
Grafton Of women's club.
March 2t-Song recital, c. Edward
Clarke, baritone; Miss Fife Johnson.
accompanist.
April 1a-Annual meeting music; ;
selection, double quartet; violin solo,
Mrs Ethel Birmbaum. Reports of Off
GERS, departments and standing COM
mittees Election of officers. Music /;
vocal selection, Mrs. B. J. Lachner.
Meetings Of the club are to be held
in the new Masonic temple and the
auditorium will be found ade-
quate TO accommodate the member.
ship The auditorium is roomy and
! pleasant and every means for the en-,
tertainment of the women is provided
/ There still seems TO be some misun
Outstanding as TO the Procuring of ad.
mission cards and year books by the
members of the club and the officers
! have frequent Inquiries as to whether
/ or not ell the members must call al
/ the library and get their cards and
, pay their yearly membership fee. The
| officers wish it repeated that all mem
/ bers of the club and those desiring tC
/ join the club must call at the library
on the afternoons Of either Sept. l;
or 10, pay their membership fee of s.
/ for the year and the admission fee OF
! 81 for new members, and they vii
/ then receive their membership care
! and their year book. Miss Clara
! Whitman, the registrar will be at the
public library after . o'clock Sept. l;
and 10, and viii provide application
| blanks for those desiring to beC~'
members. and TO receive the member
ship fee and distribute the admission
cards and year books to members al
ready registered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
>DON1HS
/1 >YCTHE0CH
| A zAIlslINIEaNT

soon as possible or dine by them
selves.
The dining room furnishings should
be studied with great care, as much
depends upon harmonious coloring,
lines and perfect lighting. The wall
covering is very important, as only a
very few if any pictures are in this
room, so greater decoration should be
allowed in papering. Blues are very
good; not 100 decided, but a general
toning in with wall and rug.
The usual furnishings are rug
upon which the dining table stands.
chairs, a sideboard and serving table.
A screen is a very desirable piece
of furniture &c shut os G tee seaeg-
Gus blaze from the open fire, draught
from an open window or the entrance
to pantry or kitchen. A cabinet for
placing the choice china or glass adds
to the convenience and attractiveness
of the room. With two or three ap-
| propriate pictures on the wall, dainty,
| light curtains at the windows anu the
proper arrangement of the furniture
for convenience, this room should be
IOiiS VI Tic IhOSl III thS liOuSS.
If l left this dining room without
writing something on the care of 1t.
all the thought in furnishing would
amount to little. 1t is the one room at
night which must be left spotless. 1t
is better to keep these windows closed
and then open them the first thing in
the morning for thorough ventilation.
The sideboard is the proper place
for knives, forks. spoons, napkins and
tablecloths, all in their exact places
and always there. The top of the
sideboard may be used for serving any
cold food, but the serving table is
the place for hot food and dishes for
serving the same. Then the table is
quickly laid, and if possibl, a fresh
flower or plant should be placed in
the center of the cloth.
In other words, the daintiness of the
table, atmosphere and lighting of the
room do much toward starting the
family out for happy, successful day.
: If any one really doubts it try it for
a few mornings and see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
EANDY-KIMBALL,

MISS LILLE KIMBALL, DAUGH-
ter of Mrs. Clara Kimball, and Dr..
Claude W. Bandy, both of Moline, were
united in marriage Tuesday morning
at II O'Clock at the parsonage of the
Swedish Lutheran church. Moline, the
Rev. A. F. Bergstrom performing the
ceremony. The brides sister, Miss
Edna Kimball, and the bridegroom's
brother. Charles Bandy, attended
the bridal couple. At the conclusion
of the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Louis First, at 2124 Fifth
avenue, where q wedding dinner was
served to members of the immediate
family The table was prettily decor.
ated with pink and white for the &C
casion. The bride wore lovely gown
of white embroidered voile with a ha:
Of white with purple trimming and
carried white roses. Her bridesmaid
wore a gown of white with a large
black hat DR.. and Mrs. Bandy left
on their wedding trip and will visit
at principal cities in the east and il
Canada On their return they vii
reside in Rock Island and have a
home furnished in Edgewood park
ready for their reception.
The bride has been employed for {
number of years by Berglund & Com
pany and was the head filter in the
alteration department Or. Bandy i.
member of the firm Of Bandy & Al
bright, dentists, with offices in To,
Kimball building, Moline, and ha:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
JOLLY 10 cINcH CLUB.

MRS. ALEX DONALD ENTER
tanned at her home, 1914 Eighth
street, members of the Jolly Is Cinch
club yesterd-y afternoon at their
fortnightly meeting. Mrs. Donald had
trimmed. the house attractively with
garden flowers, ferns and palms and
four tables of the games were played.
The favors were awarded to Mrs. Car
cline Stoltz, first; Mrs. Peter DeClerk,
second; Mrs. R. Muensch, consola-
ton, and Mrs. George Woeber of this
city, BOBBY The hostess served a
nice lunch at the conclusion of the
games. Mrs. p. Johnson of Moline
was a guest of the afternoon. The
club will meet again in two weeks
with Mrs. George Woeber in Edge
wood park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
HELEN MILLS CIRCLE.

HELEN MILLS CIRCLE OF
Broadway Presbyterian church held
its September meeting yesterday af-
ternoon with Miss Mildred Adams,
1712 Twelfth avenue, as the hostess.
Following the transaction of routine
matters of business the program of
the afternoon was taken up, Miss Mil
dred Adams giving the home topic
and Miss Blanche Carpenter the for
eign topic. Miss Ruth Blakemore
gave a vocal solo and music on the
victrola was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
program. The circle will meet next
time with Miss Elizabeth Babcock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10

It's pretty hard to separate the in
terest in the kitchen and dining room
from each other. While we do know
that the kitchen is the hub of the
house-the laboratory in which the
food is prepared for the health of
the famiIy-yet the real, final social
enjoyment of this food is in the din
ing room.
1t is where father. mother, children
and friends come to eat and enjoy
their food, regardless of the fact that
Thomas A. Edison says that I'VE
ought not to enjoy the food we eat
any more than the air we breathe"
and that women should not waste
time preparing dainty, appetizing
meals for their husbands and chill
dren"
If we are normal we are always
exhilarated, benefited and conscious
at certain times in breathing fresh
air. and this should be equally true
of food at our regular meal times or
when hungry, and as long as we have
eyes given us to see land many of us
gifted with some artistic sense and
love of the beautifully, we shall con-
| tinue to prepare dainty, appetizing
meals" but we are learning fast that
| food must be food. No matter how
attractive it looks, if the life and
health-giving properties are not there
| it is most assuredly a waste of time
for the housekeeper. Food cannot be
ttoo daintily prepared or served for
our family or guests in the home.
l should like to grant three things
for our dining room. First, the most
comfortable and hospitable place fol
the gathering of the family ant
friends; second, the one room in the
house where no troubles of any ma
ture are unfolded, and the food served
to friend and family shall build foI
health, strength, beauty and longevity
third, and equally as important, tn,
food should be perfectly served ant
!; appeal to the sense of taste ant
sight as we'll
The location of the dining room il
the home is most important 1t SHOULD
, have an eastern exposure if possible
or one east window at least, as morn
, ing sunshine in the dining room
the only sunshine which should pent
trate it during the day, except tn
sunshine made by the members of tn
family, and this is most essential
} not noisy, boisterous kind whic
develops exceedingly bad table MAJ
ners, but the kind which never tole
ates the so-called Crouch"
If this disease is apparent in an.
one at the dining table there shoul
be a fine so heavy that it would b
cheaper in the end to get rid of it a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
FICKEN-LEMKE.

WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED IN
the city of the marriage of Miss Irene
Lemke of Placinta, Cal, and Clarence
r. Ficken, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Ficken of 621 Twenty-third street, this
city. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lemke Wednesday
evening, Aug. q, at high noon and
was performed by Rev. w. Z. Sloane,
who used the ring service. The bride
was attended by Miss Married. York
as maid of honor and the brides
brother, David Lemke, was the
groom's best man. The bride wore d
lovely gown of brocaded satin and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and maidenhair fern. The ser
vice was read under huge bower of
ferns, from the center of which was
suspended a wedding bell. Palms,
ferns and asters formed pretty back
ground for the arbor After the cere-
mony dinner was served at a table
decorated with asters and asparagus
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Ficken left for
a trip to the Catalina islands and
nearby beaches and later went to
Brawley, Cal, where Mr.. Ficken will
have charge of the manual training
and athletics in the high school. Mr.
/ Ficken attended the local grade
schools and graduated from the local
/ high school and from Grinnell college
( He has been employed the past yeaI
as a teacher in the Fullerton, Cal.
! high school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
Posr.NuRrIAI DINNER

MISS MABEL JOHNSTON OF
this city and MIR. and Mrs. Frank Per-
shing of Silvis entertained at the
home OF the latter last evening at a
dinner as post-nuptial courtesy for
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Peterson, the lat
ter formerly being Miss Jennie Win
ing of this city, whose marriage was
an event of last week. A course din
ner was served at Z O'Clock with COW
ers laid for 10, the table having as its
centerpiece a bowl of ferns and
dahlias. Favors IN the form of pretty
boutcnnieres were found at each
place. Musical numbers and general
sociability were enjoyed after the
serving of the dinner. Mr.. and Mrs,
Peterson will leave tomorrow after,
noon for their new home at REQ. NO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
r. N. A. CARD PARTY.

OAKLEAF CAMP 1895, ROYAL
Neighbors of America, of South Rock
Island, entertained at a card party at
the home of Mrs. Martha Chandler on
Aiken street yesterday afternoon. The
attendance was not as large as at for.
mer parties but the afternoon proved
very pleasant one. In the games
OF cinch hand painted plates were
given as prizes to Mrs. Ed Patton,
first, Mrs. Charlotte Schaeffer, sec
ond, and Mrs. Sward, third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
MeALT 60
p HRafE


( Dear Mrs. Thompson: % What will
remove mildew from a white cambric
dress?
IS 90 Is there really a sign in a girl
accepting the little ribbon bow of
mans hat? If so, what? If a youn;
man should offer same, what should
the answer be?
it t3) l am a girl OF eighteen years
OF age and am going with a man
twenty-four. Met him seven months
ago. One month after he left my
home town ] received a card, a note
and then a letter. Have seen him
every month since, except one. If he
didn't come back on business he dill
on a visit. He left one month ago;
haven't received any mail yet. The
last time he was with me he said: Il
have to move so much. just hate to
write. When l do, have to say don't
answer till you hear from me again. -
Yet when he is here he calls me up
and makes a date. He never goes
with any other girl here. This. is the
point: Does he prove by not writing
that he does not care for me? Should
] drop him or excuse him for not writ.
ing?
(4) My father owns a ranch. Do
you think there is any harm in being
q cowboy girl. as have two brothers
with me?
COWBOY GIRL.
y ~ If the mildew is old l am afraid
nothing will remove it, as it eats away
the cloth. Try Javelle water, which
can be obtained at the drug store
Dampen the stained part with water
sprinkle on a little chloride of lime
and lay in the sun a short time. Then
rinse well and repeat, continuing un
Ill mildew is gone. Always rinse
well, as chloride of lime eats the
goods.
90 do not know that It is a sigr
of anything, except that the young
man favors you and would like you
to wear a token of his favor
90 The young man probably cares
for you and there may be a good ex
cuse for his not writing this time.
would not be surprised if he is wait
Ing to visit you, instead OF writing. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
THREE c. CLUB ENTERTAINED.

MRS. ALEX GUST AT HER
home, 1925 Fourteenth street, enter
Ztined members of the Three G club
in a delightful way yesterday after
noon. The ladies were entertained
On the porch which was made
very pretty and attractive with bou-
quets of asters and ported plants. The
ladies took a lesson in crocheting and
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. A
two course lunch was served in the
dining room where china asters deco