The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13

Happily for those who enjoy a bill
of gayety the past week has supplied
in abundance many varieties OF pleas
urable social events. An initiation
banquet given by one sorority, a
noon parties and club meetings, the
handsome masquerade ball al ST.
Marks Social club, and several card
and supper parties have filled the
days to overlooking. The look ahead
is no less inviting. The military ball,
the most popular and enjoyable of
the university dances, is scheduled for
an early date, and there are numeio GUS
other promises of festivity.
Golden Wedding
Few social events are of more i'm
portance than the celebration of a
golden wedding anniversary, and 20
that of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kambitch,
held at their home in Genesee, on
y
interest attaches. They are among
the most substantial and highly re-
spected residents of the entire Pa
louise country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kambitch were mar
ried in 1866 in st. Louis, just after
Mr.. Kambitch had served through the
entire Civil war The Kambitch fam
lily Is one of the pioneer families of
Idaho. In 1858 Mr.. Kambitch walked
from Missoula, Montana, to Lewiston,
Idaho. Mrs. Kambitch came west to
Walla Walla in 1869. Their first home
in Idaho was at Waha Lake, south of
Lewiston. They came to the Palouse
country and settled near Genesee in
1871. There were six children of the
marriage all of whom were present
at the golden wedding celebration
They are Mrs. Emma Jacksha, Mrs
Anna Bruegeman, Mrs. Mary Schober
Joseph Kambitch, Mrs. Louise Glen,
and Mrs. Clara Hordemann. The 9TH
er guests present were j. Jacksha, F.
Bruggeman, j. Hordeman, A. Glen,
Joe Bruegeman, Mrs. Joseph KAN
bitch, Miss Clara Schober, Miss Tillie
Jacksha, Miss Christina Jacksha Miss
Louise Jacksha, Miss Hattie Botcher,
Mrs. Henry Narum, Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs.
Botcher, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Kambitch, !
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mosman, and Mrs.
Annie Jacksha.
The house was beautifully decorated
in ferns and carnations. A delicious
five-course dinner was served the
numerous guests, after which games
and music were much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kambitch were
the recipients of host of hearty con-
CALCULATIONS on account of their long |
and happy union, and the hope was !
freely expressed that the fortunate |
pair might some day be holding sim
liar celebration for the diamond we'd
ding anniversary.
Masquerade Party
st. Marks Social Club surpassed it.
self last evening in the giving of its
annual masquerade party. About thirty
or forty young couples, attired in the
most fetching of costumes, enjoyed
dancing from nine until twelve o'clock.
There were witches, maidens of colon
ial days, clowns, sun bonnet babies, a
queen of hearts, and many other in
geniously represented characters. The
were Mesdames Crandall,
Hodgins, Clarke, Kaufman, Nankervis,
and Parsons. About thirty parents and
friends looked on at the fun.
Informal KensingtOn
In honor of Mrs. Louis Henderson,
Mrs. B. P. Griffith on Wednesday af-
ernoon entertained a few friends at !
/ delightful Kensington. The guests '
included Mrs. Henderson, Mrs Palm a
r, Mrs. Kaufman Mrs. Fishburn, Mrs.
)rland, Mrs. Payne, Mrs Crandall, t
Irs. Hutton, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Butter a
ield, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Forney, Mrs. a
and Mrs. Truitt. b
phoenix Bridge Club r
Mrs. ] w. Lieuallen entertained the c
phoenix Bridge club on Tuesday after w
oon Mrs. Frank Mix won the prize G.