The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-17

by the four local federated clubs in
honor of the delegates to the third
district federation was enjoyed by a
large number of guests The program
was furnished by the music department
of the university Mr.. Storer, whose
charming singing is always a treat, was
never in better voice and was en-
Enthusiastically encored. Mr., Parmelee,
who has not before been heard in
Moscow, delighted his audience by the
purity of his violin tones and the ex-
quisite taste he displayed. Miss fuller,
although handicapped by an instru-
ment not good enough for the oc-
casion, captured her audience. She
made wise selection of solos and
produced pleasing effect.
The hall was suitably decorated in
green and white, the federation colors.
Coffee, sandwiches, and cake were
served after the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
The receiving line was composed of
Mrs. c. N. Little, Mrs. M. A. Rogan of
st. Maries, Mrs. Fred Pittenger of
Boise, Mrs. c. J.. Orland, Mrs. Curtis,
Mrs. l. w. Cook, Mrs. Annis, Mrs. A.
H. Oversmith of Troy, Mrs. Shaver,
Mrs Warren Truitt, and Mrs. Sweeley
of Twin Falls.
Red Cross Workers
All over Idaho the attention of think
ing and sympathetic women is turning
to the terrible suffering and crushing
sorrow In the European war zone, and
definite plans have been adopted in a
lumber of places to assist the Red |
Cross Society in its ministrations. In |
Boise special temporary club has
been formed to carry on the work and |
three departments have just been
created to facilitate the work,-the |
financial, the hospital, and the gift |
ship departments. At the head of each
is an experienced and influential wom-
an who will have lieutenants all over
the city to promote the campaign for
funds and workers.
The younger set will give charity
ball, the children of the city will be
interested in the plan of sending one
Or more gifts to the hosts of unfort-
mate foreign children who will have
l sad Christmas this year; and
great band of the older women will
make, under the direction of trained :
nurses and physicians, gauze band
lges, sponges, and similar articles.
The work will all be done within the
lext three weeks; and it is expected \
hat the organization in Boise will be- t
ONE the medium through which gen {
Idaho will contribute to the h
ted Cross funds and supplies. 7
lready engaged in this laudable work L
ill be learned with deep pleasure by a
very one in the city. AT its last n
leeting on Thursday afternoon, at the
ONE of Mrs Frank David, the Hi Yu
Tub voted to get Immediately in touch
18th the Boise organization and to fol
w out its suggestions for the prepar-
ion of hospital supplies. The Hi Yu =
ub is anxious to be identified with :,
e Idaho contributors rather than with =
lose from Spokane, and all of the y
embers are unselfshly looking for :,
ard to busy weeks with needle and :,
imble in making up materials that :,
III help in the care of the wounded n,
ldiers on the battlefield.
The Hi Yu club, although a purely Nv
cial organization, has quietly en-
ged more than once in enterprises Or
at have resulted in much good They al
We probably never been better or MI
IRE commercially employed than 10
their present undertaking. we
lol
.thday Celebration tet
every one would look forward Gag thu
y to the prospect of celebrating
tieth birthday If the anniversary "i
Us as pleasantly remembered as in
case of Mrs. w "A. Stewart on Tues gu
evening last when at her home on ai'
rth Jefferson street her friends nm
hered to extend their congratula WI
Trl