The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20

Mrs, Thomas G. Carey. aged 50, die
Wednesday of pneumonia at Joel NJ
Carey left yesterday with the remain
for the old home at New Londol
Wisconsin. Mrs. Carey is survived b
her husband, two sons, James an
Thomas, and three daughters, Anni
who lived at home, Nellie, teacher a
Spangle, Wn., and Margaret, a nurs
at Fond du Lac, Wis. The Carey fam
lily has lived six years in the west, fiv
years near Spokane, and the past yea
near Joel
Mrs. b. f. Ellis was hostess to tn
members of the "Mery Go Round" at
| st. Patrick luncheon on Thursday af
ternoon at her home on Seventh street
Covers were laid for 81 The rooms
were profusely decorated with greer
streamers, shamrock and ferns. One
unique feature of the table decora-
tons were pigs of different sizes
made of Irish potatoes. Several games
symbolic of Ireland were INDUCED in
The hostess was assisted by the
Mesdames M. NJ. Preston, G. w. Pitch
er and M. l.. Fragee.
Mr.. J. N. Nankervis yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Boise announc-
II, <;,,+l, \, a do, hi t<s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Albert. Mrs. AL
bert was, before her marriage, Miss
Gladys Nankervis, and the host of
warm friends she has here will wish
to send her their heartiest congratula-
lions. Her Boise address. is 1902 North
Firth street Mrs. ]. N. Nankervis is
now with her daughter and reports
that both the mother and the baby are
doing we'll.
On Monday evening at half after six
the knights of Pythias will have a
stag party and dinner in their lodge
rooms. Arrangements have been made
for the serving of an elaborate ban
quet to nearly hundred persons. One
of the special features of the occasion
will be the universal participation IN
the program. Each member will be
required to tell why he is a member
of the order and why he Joined the
Idaho Lodge No. 1, which is the oldest
lodge in the state.
Charles Kroeger arrived home today
after completing the short agricultural
course at the state university. Mr..
Kroeger is a graduate from the Boise
high school and while there took the
complete agricultural course and de-
cided to finish up with the short
course at the university. After COM
pleting the course there he spent some
little time in going over the big orch
ards about Lewiston. This summer Mr.
Kroeger will take charge of his
fathers ranch and later has been en-
SdSGu " tame Clleii sc VI q ~ biit "a
News.
The Phi Delta Theta smoker held
at the fraternity house on Wednes
day evening proved very successful
both from a social and a business
In addition to the mem
,o,c of +bo oot;vo obaptar ton of Tho |
alumni were present. The chief sub
ect under discussion was the project |
If erecting a fraternity house in the |
lear future. Plans were prepared for
such building some years ago by an
expert architect but it is now found
hat they will not entirely meet the
leeds of the chapter today. A COM
nittee was appointed to devise ways
nd means for raising the necessary
money with which to commence build
lg operations. Phi Delta Theta owns
wo beautiful lots on Elm street
paternity house
Fred Shields, formerly of this city,
rived in the city last night for a
REF stay He has just returned from {
alifornia where, for the past winter !
e has been staying with his mother t
I'd sister. Mrs. Shields and Miss c
adeline Shields will not return to f
eir home in Spokane until some time C
April While in California Mr..
lields took many parties out on long
trips in his new Cole
uring car. He saw a number of fl
oscow citizens in Los Angeles. The f,
embers of the Curtis family who $
we been visiting relatives at Long q
each have just returned to their
me in San Diego Mr.. Jerome Day
med his family in Los Angeles on
e day Mr.. Shields left for the north.
| of the Moscow colony so Mr.. y
fields reports, are well and enjoying u
2 outdoor life and the diversions of d
, city. The weather of late has been u
tremely warm, and if it continues "A
probably the stay in the south of u
ne of the northerners will be short