The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-11

to Colfax and from there will go t,
the groom's farm near st. John.
Miss Butler, national secretary O
the Y. w. c. A. addressed the mem
bers Of the university Y w. C. A. al
Ridenbaugh hall this afternoon. To
morrow afternoon she will speak tc
both the university and the high school
associations.
I Gerald Hodgins, who for the past
fortnight has been confined to his
home by a severe attack of inflam-
matory rheumatism, is reported much
improved today The young man has
many friends who will be glad to
hear of his progress toward recovery.
Tonight at 1880 the school board
will hold regular meeting in the
high school. The principal business
will probably be the consideration of
applications for principalship of the
high school. 1t is not known wheth-
er any selection will be made to-
night.
The final games on the Idaho-W. s..
G. baseball schedule will be played on
the afternoons of Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Fridays game will
be played in Moscow and Saturday in
Pullman. The last two Idaho-Whit-
man games will be played in Moscow
on May 81 and 30.
At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce tomorrow a representative
of the association of the ministers of
the city will speak on the plans for the
"Go-To-Church Sunday" campaign.
The following Tuesday vice-consul
Fulkerson will address the chamber
on American Commerce in the Far
East"
A student assembly will be held at
the university auditorium Wednesday
morning at which nominations for the
various student body offices will be
made. The annual election of all Of
ficers of the students association, in
Guiding president, vice president, Sec
rotary, treasurer, Argonaut staff,
athletic board and debate council, will
be held In about week.
c. A. Jensen left today for lilo where
he will make his future home. Mr..
Jensen will begin the publication of
the Lewis County Register, a weekly
newspaper at that point which has
been In suspension since the plant |
burned out recently. Mr.. Jensen is a |
practical printer and the publication |
is assured of a bright career under his |
direction.
Mothers Day was generally observ-
ed In Moscow yesterday in all the
churches of the city by direct refer
snce to the event. The token of re-
'pect, white flower pinned in the
was observed to be much (
n evidence among the men. On tele-
graphic advice from the postoffice de-
'artment at Washington, Postmaster
hoisted the flag at half mast
n honor of the day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
erian church will meet tomorrow af-
ernoon at the home of Mrs. C. c.
'incent on West C street. The bus
ness meeting will be held from to
clock, and from then on there will
e missionary meeting. Mrs. A. L.
,dgett will be the leader of the de-
otional meeting. Mrs. Kendrick will I
resent a paper on THE Crisis in d
hina," and Mrs. ]. F. Farquhar will
i've reading, What 1 Saw in
hina."
G. ]. Downing, senior at the uni n
srsity, has just completed his thesis a
IT graduation. His subject is "Or- r
lard Economics" Mr.. Downing will
Ike the degree of Bachelor of Science O.
Agriculture, and is majoring in L
Besides Mr. Downing, in
-ofessor Vincent is graduating Cliff G
I'd Edmundson and John Knox, who al
ii receive their masters degree, and cl
hn Hayden and Vernon Fawcett who sc
e to receive the bachelors degree. as
ju
Attorney James E. Babb wac an ar =
val in Moscow this morning from
wiston on business in the federal 4
nrt. He was accompanied by Mrs.
BIB and they were the guests of Mr..
d Mrs. William F Kettenbach of
vision, making the drive in Mr..
ttenbach's automobile. They were
o accompanied by Miss Dude" Ket-
bach. The Kettenbach's while
e were guests at the home of Mrs.
ttenbach's aunt Mrs. George Vim
,arholtz. Mr.. Babb remained here
lie the entire party returned home
were accompanied by Mrs. E. C.
ele who will visit Mrs. Babb.
he Epworth League of the Meth
st church rendered a very impress
, and helpful program last evening
/ large and attentive audience. The
aston was the 25th anniversary of
organization of the league in the