The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-02

Mrs A. 0. Christopher and little son
Robert, of Caldwell. are in the city fof
few days visit with Mrs Christopher
I sons brother, NJ. G. Kennedy, senio
at the varsity.
Owing to a necessary change in his
schedule President-elect NJ. A. Bran
non Of the university will not arrive
in Moscow until Monday or Tues
day of next week He was expected
to arrive tomorrow, but wired Acting
President Carlyle today of the change
in his plans.
Professor and Mrs. w. S. Morley
were host and hostess to the members
of the senior class at the university
Tuesday evening at a most delightful
party at their home on University ave-
nue.. Every year, always in the spring,
the seniors are entertained at the Nor
ley home. The custom has been so
long continued that it has almost
formed of itself one of the regular
traditions at the varsity.
Word has been received that e. L.
Meeks, father of Evelyn Meeks, jun
ior at the university, died at his home
near Viola yesterday. Mr.. Meeks was
well-to-do lumberman of that sec
ton. Miss Meeks was called home
about a month ago by the serious
illness of her father, but it was hoped
that he would recover.
Although those in charge of the
English clubs production of the Com
edy of Errors were unfortunate in
papers very late, they trust that the
patronage of the play will not be ma
terially diminished by the hardness in
advertising. The comedy will be
given on Friday evening at the uni
versity auditorium, at $3.50 o'clock.
General admission will be % cents.
Reserved seats will be so cents.
high school auditorium last night
completed the lyceum bureau course
of the high school, The attendance
was by far the best seen at any of the |
lyceum attractions the past season.
The musical and vocal numbers were
excellent and received splendid ap-
Dlause. Superintendent Randall stat
ed last night that from this time on
he would not carry personally the re-
sponsibility of the guarantee for the
coming years 1yceum course and that
it would depend on the students en-
tirely and he urged that when the sub
scription lists were presented by stu
dents that the public respond literally.
He said that the school realized only
$40 on the seasons course.
Superintendent Randall of the pub
lie schools announces that next week
the Turner art exhibit will be a fea-
ture at the high school in which about
800 copies of the greatest master
pieces will be on display The public ,
is invited and a charge of 10 cents
admission will be made, the money ,
to be used by the school in purchas-
ng pictures to be hung on the walls
IF the schools of Moscow. He states
hat a year ago Moscow schools could
lot boast of a single picture but that l
n the past year more than $500 worth t
If wholesome subjects now are hang
ne in the school rooms 1t is an p
bounced that on April IA the annual t
contest will be held at fl
he high school. il
Last evening at their home on Van "
,uren street, Mr. and Mrs. Philip h
;oulen entertained at formal dinner n
to the Misses Permelia o
nd Gertrude Hays of Boise. The six c,
curse dinner which was served at
clock was most elaborate. The 81
lenu was fruit cocktail; bouillon and 70
alters: creamed halibut in rameklns,
raham bread sandwiches; meat loaf
18th mushroom sauce, peas in patty
bells, stuffed potatoes, Parker House &C
,lls, jellies and conserves; perfection sy
alad with waters; strawberry ice dc
ream, angel food cake; coffee. the M
able was exquisitely decorated IN he
ink snap dragons, two large candles w
it'll dainty pink shades, and indivi- at
lal pink candles. After dinner the -
tests of honor sang charmingly a =
roup of songs, and Miss Marie Soulen
Iayed several violin solos. The
tests included the seniors of the
ANNA Phi Beta and Phi Delta,
lack" Hays, Donald David, and the :
isses Permelia and Gertrude Hays. !
,vers were laid for twelve.
oCU, EANCY WORK RAG ON MAIN II