The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

One of the great features at tn
Orpheum Friday night and Saturda.
matinee will be one of Warmers feat
ures, THE Ruby of Destiny" il
three parts, to be followed by it,
sequal, "The Peril of the House O.
Styr" in three parts. The public is
assured of a rare treat. LIE
At the M. e. parsonage this morn
ing, Rev. Warner officiating, Joseph
Adams, former resident of Moscow
now a minister, and Miss Merly Eos
sett, 1914 graduate of the University
of Idaho, were united in marriage. The
young couple left for Spokane this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart left yes
| terday for Spokane where they ex-
pected to meet this morning, Mrs. AL
exander and Miss Alexander, mother
and sister of Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. AL
exander and Miss Alexander will
come with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart to
Moscow today and will be for some
months a guest in the. Stewart home.
merly member of the board of regents,
arrived in Moscow last evening to at
tend the graduation exercises of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth who this
morning received the degree of Bach
elor of Science in Home Economics.
Miss Elizabeth has made an excellent
record in college and will be particul-
arly valuable in the work she has
arranged to do next year. She is to
be assistant to Miss Kelly in Home
Economics work over the state and
will travel about with her to help in
the giving of lectures and demonstra-
lions in connection with extension
work.
Mr. Alvin Regain, father of Stephen
Alvin Regain, IA, arrived from Boise
last evening and surprised his son
who had almost given up every hope
of his fathers being able to get away
from business at this time. Mr.. Re-
gan is one of the prominent and sue
cessful merchants of Boise. This is
his first trip to the north of the state
and he is delighted with the beauty
of the country. Like Mrs. Regain he
thinks this section much more beau
tifuI than the country around Boise.
Mr. Edward E. Smith, graduate in
chemical engineering with the class of
1914, has secured a position as
junior examiner in chemistry on the
board of examiners of the United
States Civil Service commission, and
will leave Moscow about June 18th, |
to take up his work in Washington, d.
G. He passed the examination only |
recently land was one of the first men
appointed as a result of the examina-
ton. This fact, and the excellent po
sitions secured by other chemical engi-
neers of the same class, prove the
strength and thoroughness of the
courses of the University of
IDAHO.
1t is safe to say that there were
lot in all of Moscow three more de-
lighted young men than were Virgil
'amms, Carl Lewis, and Harry Soul
ii when to their surprise they were !
oday presented with handsome pres {
nts by the Moscow city band. To Mr. | S
lewis and Mr. Soulen was given |
ct of military brushes and to Mr.. t
amms a slide rule and desk set T
uited to his work These three young +
len have been faithful and useful
lembers of the city band and the rest
f the members were anxious to show
leir appreciation of services which
i'll now be concluded because the
Dung men graduated today land al
} anxious to show the hearty ap-
roval of the university felt by the d
and. The band is loyal friend of
lie university and today's honoring of
University graduates was strong u
roof of the fact. The presentation of
lie gifts was made by Mr.. Carey, di- 5
,ctor of the band. u