davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
Society Personals

Society Personals
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Soulen.
Miss Permeal French was the guest
of Alpha Kappa Epsilon at dinner on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Swami of Burke was the guest
of Kappa Kappa Gamma last week end.
HerHer daughter, Miss Esther Swami,
Miss Beryl Macarthur of Occur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
Athletic Ball Tonight

The Athletic Ball. the first formal
dance in the college social calendar,
will be held tonight at the university
gymnasium. A number of out-of-town
guests will be in attendance. In the
receiving line will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Bleamaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Edmundson, Miss Pcrmeal French.
Miss Stephens, Mr.. Brannon, and Capt.
Cummings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
e |8[B19Q:,ICEEY.

la pretty frock of rose taffeta and lace.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Lee, Butterfield, Whittier, Wal
Lace, Hodgins, Barton, Simpson, Hut
ton, Wilson, G.. Mix, F. Mix, Sanders,
Livingston, MCGOWAN, Fishburn, Par
sons, Veatch, Kostalek, Cook, Dodd,
Clifford Edmundson, Orland, Horton,
Griffith, Kirkwood, Homer David, Ho-
ward David, Day, Miss Scroggy, Miss
French, Mr.. Butterfield, Mr.. Soper and
Mr.. Harvey Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
Delta Gamma Guests
Invitations For Hays-Decker Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hubbard Hays
of Boise, have issued invitations for
their wedding of their daughter Eliz-
abeth, to Mr. Leon Morton Decker
which will take place on Wednesday
evening, November the 18th, at $50
o'clock at the Hays residence.
Miss Gertrude and Miss Pernelia
Hays will leave on Friday of next
week for their home in Boise to be
present at the wedding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
DANCING CLASS A SUCCESS

The Elks dancing class met for the
first time last night with good at
tendance. On next Friday the teaching
period will extend from $3.50 to 9:45
and Assembly dancing from that time
until 1880, with Johnson's orchestra
in attendance. 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
Two Successful Parties

Mrs. John F. Yost, Mrs. E. MacMar-
tin, and Miss Driscoll we're hostesses
at two especially pleasing parties CIV
en- at Mrs. .Yost's home on Tuesday
and Thursday week. On the first oc-
casion nine tables of guests were en-
tertained at cards, and on Thursday
forty or more brought their sewing.
The decorations of the living rooms
both down and upstairs were parti-
cularly clever and ingeniously dis
posed. In honor of the Halloween
season, all the details in the appoint
ments of the luncheon tables and in
the general decorations were in the
nature of black cats, witches, pump
kins, and lanterns. Yellow crepe pa
per hangings appliqued with black
cats and witches replaced the custom
airy windows draperies. Paper pump
kins covered all the light globes.
Upon arriving, each guest DOTTED
her hat and replaced it with clever
paper cap credtcu ny tHc HoSleSSeS
Tally cards were miniature paper
When the luncheon cloths were laid
a tiny sure-enough pumpkin was plac
ed as a center piece on each table
and banked about with autumn fol-
iage and flowers.
A two-course luncheon was served
late in the afternoon, and the Hal
lowe'en color scheme was effectively
carried out in the menu.
Club
At the home of Mrs. j. f. YOSt on |
Wednesday, of This week Miss DriS-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts in Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Watts are in
Chicago this winter, where Mr.. Watts
is taking special work in pathology at
Rush Medical college. Mrs. Watts
was Miss Louise Richardson, former
student at the university and mem
Der of the LEGAL chapter Of Gamma Phi
Beta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
BANK ROBBERS GET $4,000

CALGARY, B. c., Nov. AFTER
cutting all communications to the
town a band of yeggmen dynamited
the vault in the Merchants bank at
Okotoks today and succeeding in get
ting away with $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
To Attend Athletic Ball

Gamma Phi Beta is entertaining
several guests over the week end who
are here to attend the Athletic Ball
tonight. Miss Ethel Claire Hess of
Spokane, Miss Dorothy Motto of Spo-
kane and Miss Dorothy Melgard OF
Colfax are among the guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
InentS were served.

Those present were the Misses Net
tie Erickson, Clara Baken, Josephine
Baken, Lillian Roice, Palma Luvaas,
and the Messrs. Earl Christensen,
Clayton Westover, Lyman Luvaas,
Isaac Gilbertson, Karl Simonson, and
Delbert ROice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

Entertain For Sunday School Classes
Miss Grace Brown and Miss Mable
Burch entertained their Sunday school
classes on Friday evening of last
week at the home of Miss Ethel Reitz.
Games were played and fortunes were
told. Light refreshments we're served
at the conclusion of the evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

prised on Monday night by over forty
members of the Royal Neighbor lodge
The guests came masked and in cos
tune. Fortune telling, games, and
other enjoyable amusements were in
dulged in and during the evening a
supper of many delacies was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04
Party at ROice Home

A group of young people had merry
time on Tuesday evening at the home
of j. L. Roice on South Adams street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

d'Alene is the guest of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

Royal NeighbOr Party
Mrs. James Nolan was happily sur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

coll entertained the Phoenix Bridge
club at a delightful meeting. Mrs.
Yost was a substitute player for Mrs.
Greenburg who was out of the city.
Mrs. John Childers won high score
and was awarded very pretty vase
in the new black glass ware. A dainty
repast was served after the usual
number of games.
Home Department Meets
The Home Department of the His
torical club met yesterday with Mrs.
Marlatt on Hays street, who was as
sisted in entertaining her guests by
Mrs. c. A. Tenwick and Mrs Grant
Robbins. An enjoyable program oc-
cupied the afternoon until refresh
ments were served. The topics for
the day dealt with children and their
home environment. Mrs. Gibson read
a suitable selection, and a paper on
Boys Home Environment was given by
Mrs. Lillibridge. Mrs. John F. Yost
favored the members with vocal
solo. She was accompanied by Mrs. E.
Informal Luncheon
Mrs. William E. Borah was yester- |
day afternoon the honor guest at h !
small luncheon party given by Mrs
Hutton at the Hotel Moscow. The
guests were Mrs. Truitt, Miss French,
Mrs. Homer David, Mrs. Jerome Day,
and Miss Abbie Mix. Following the !,
luncheon the party was taken by Mrs.
Day for a delightful automobile drive. |
Delta Gamma Guests
Among the guests at the Delta Gam
ma house this week end are Miss Nell
Sullivan of Spangle, Miss Doris Nor
ey of Colfax, and Miss Alma Dick of
lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

Phoenix Club
At the home of Mrs. j. F. Yost on
Wednesday of this week, Miss Dris-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-04

ADVERTISING
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
MT. CLEMENS

Edward Hlntz proprietor. Of Hints
road house on the lake shore. was
arrested by the sherin yesterday.
charged with violating the Sunday
thar his SON. william Jr., bought ~
quor at the place Sunday morning
and rot only has he caused Hints'
arrest. but bartender, named Snay,
has also been arrested. accused or
selling intoxicants TO minor. They
will be arraigned in justice court to-
day for examination.
Announcement has just been made
OF the marriage OF Harry Miller and
Miss Jewel Thede both OF this city,
sonage OF the German Evangelical
church Both are among UT. Glenn =
ems hes, known young people
morning. and the first case called
for trial will be that OF the people
IS Albert Cousino. the Detroit at
torney charged with perjury. Cou-
on complaint of his hrst wife. who
claims that he secured a divorce from
her in the Magomb county courts b.
swearing that he was "A resident OF
this city when in reality he was re-
siding In Wayne county.
prank J. Aiband. 40 years old. died
In hts home, No. i5 Robertson-st..
early Thursday morning. after an III
ness Of one week with pneumonia.
The funeral will take place satur-
day.
Bert champine. Of Mt. Clemens.
Yesterday fled suit tn circuit court
for divorce from his wife. Agnes
Champine. charging cruelty. Cham :
pine was only recently arrested on
a non support charge. and Is now
serving time in the county jail.
Miss Elsie Mater returned home
last evening from a two weeks stay
with relatives in wisconsin.
Laurence Kruse left yesterday FOR
n weeks visit with friends In Cleve-
land.
Mrs Grace Mallow IL today enter
tanning the members OF the Bridge
club at a luncheon AT the Tuller Hoo
tel. Detroit. to be followed by the
ater party at the Garrick.
Mrs William Schulwitz, Gallop-
ave underwent a serious operation
in the Washington sanitarium yes
terday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
YPSILANTI

Mrs NJ g. Hawks. wife OF Pastor
VI. G. Hawks. OF Algonac. Is ceiebrat-
ing her birthday Friday and her wide
circle Of friends in this city are con-
graduating her in postcard shower.
The Hawks are former 1psilanu
residents
Mr.. {. (. Barrett VIII entertain the
BrptIs; Mission circle next Thursday
II an Affirmative vote is given a.
the spring election when $4,000 IL
asked for by the county board OF
supervisors. county home viii oe
built on the farm on the Ypsilanti-
Anr, Artor railroad that viii be De-
yond criticism The 0,0ge ieager
legacy left to the county Tor thts
purpose. will be added 90 the above
amount and plans for $50 900 build
ing will Immediately materiaiiZe A
new infirmary BE- badly needed
Kingsley l.. Morgan. 81 Detroit
brother of Mrs. Frank Wizard. IL SER
Mrs. Kate wainwright was hostess
Thursday evening 20 the Pleasant
Hour club. The March meeting viii
DO held in the home OF Mrs George
W. Ross. when the club will reor-
Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Rice are soon to
move TO Ann Arbor.
Miss Isabel Lokie. OF the Normal
college. will give dramatic read
fore the woman's club The Dawn
~ Tomorrow will be the feature re-
citation and there Will be several
humorous selections. Each mem bsr
Is allowed the privilege of taking
Mrs Andrew Patton viii entertain
the Congregational Ladies' union
next Thur sday afternoon.
rThe study club will meet next
wednesday afternoon IN The home of
Miss Jane Lamb. 40. 302 y. Ham
Modern singers viii be the topic
o. a paper which will be read by
Preparations arc being made for .
| banquet 10 be given. on q date TO
be set later. IN honor ~ all Mssons
who have been members OF the order
| for 20 or more years. At this time
~ is hoped that there may also be a
celebration which marks the iiring
/ OF the debt upon the building.
| The Normal college hasket ball
I team will play tho Polish gerninary
IN the Eymnasium. on Washington's
| birthday
The next convention ~ interss, IN
! De held In this city is the County as
/ socistion Of Maccabees. which ls 20
/ be In session IN tho Masonic temple
all dav "wednesday, Feb % The
/ morning session VIII be a closed one.
hut the afternoon meeting viii he
+ there viii he several speakers of
I prominence. and an Interesting pro-
+ gram OF music and of aoor work
The marriage - Mrs Cora Corn
well Toften. ~ this city. daughter of
Mrs Eliza Cornweli and John w.
/ Henry. ~ the hrm OF Henry a Co.
I Nero hant tailOrs. ~ Ann Arbor. waH
/ solemnized Thursday evening in tho
/ Congregationai parsonage. Rev Lloyd
Morris officiating Mr. and Mrs
/ Henry viii he a. home ~ ti0f
! Chgrch-Ht Ann Arh0r
| The body ~ Mrs. Ftod 1Tsathfou u
/ Detroit. mother of 9idn@y Rafhfon.
/ of Pittsheid township. was hroQgbt
10 Ypsilauti at Q o'clock. Friday att
ernOon, for intermeut tu fHRhia nd
cemetery Services were held in the
Starkwea ther charoi and burial was
in the family Tot. hegldc tho body ~
her husband.
The funeral ~ Sire John o'H-tfr.
aged -, was held fhir woruinr from
r. JOhna chufrh Three children
survive
Wm. g. A~ffaIal fEa raIf-t uu
rev Spaper Tfifrr agd dgnrIEtie Grille.
y - sisd TusrGay iu BsstrH, d. n
son of VIM AntisJci. formerly pro-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

same period in which he filed 20
last year. Police point out that.
while there IL so much liquor stor-
cd away in Denver cellars. IL was
not purchased by the type OF man
who drinks and then gets into a
nght.
Colorado's dry law allows the i'm.
portation OF liquor for personal use
in unlimited quantities. II also al
lows man To treat his friends In
his own home so long as ne accepts
no money.
Near or prohibition" beer, how.
ever. is satisfying many and conse-
quently cutting down the number
OF home parties Half OF the bars
which closed as saloons New Years
eve opened the next morning with
light lunches and soft drinks.
Among the latter near beer" which
Is being manufactured by several OF
the former Colorado breweries. was
prominently displayed. It looks like
beer. foams like beer and tastes like
beer, but 1t hasn't any kick" Those
saloons which did not reopen have
already moved out and every desir-
able saloon site in the city has been
snapped mp for some other line OF
business.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
BIRMINGHAM

The Auction Bridge club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. n. r.
shaw. on south woodward
Or w NJ r. wilson. at Grand Ledge.
Mr.. Wilson formerly lived In Bir-
Tse Epvor,h league. of Zig Reav-
er. win give a leap year and snadow
John snyder. Of Big Beaver. Tuesday
evening. Feb. Is.
The friday Bridge club will meet
this afternoon ~ the home OF Mrs.
Addie StearnS. on Pierce-st
Mps.. r.. sibley has gone 70 Hudson.
y. ". TO visit her sister. Mrs. III. X.
The Mems Bibie class OF the First
Baptist ehnrcn VIII give supper W
ia oeorge sutton. OF Pontiac. Will
be speaker for the evening.
David Levinson. Of Birmingham.
who attends. college In Ann Arbor. is
spending a few days with hts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Levinson,
Mrs. Elisabeth Kemp IL III in her
home on Townsend-st
The Eastern star Iodge VIII give
a pedro party In the Masonic club
rooms Monday evening.
Mrs Frank Reddick OF Warren. In
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Han
David Roy rs seriously III in his
home on Pierce-st
James Casey. OF Rochester. is Wis.,
iting relatives here:
A valentine social Will be given In
Currins hall. In Franklin. Monday
evening. for the beneft OF the NJ r.
church. Franklin.
The auxiliary society. OF the ST.
James Episcopal church VIII meet
home OF Mrs. John Allen Biselow. on
west Mapie-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Business as USuaP in Dry
COLOrQdO---Crir1es Lessened

DENVER, Col, Feb. 1.-Two
weeks of prohibition-and not one
OF the terrible forebodings about a
dry Denver came true. Two weeks
without saloons-and restaurants
and other lines OF business report
ing the best business i'm years.
This Is the record TO which local
prohibitionists poin, as showing that
prohibition has done nothing TO hurt
Denver.
In fact. Denver, for a city that was
threatened with such dire results
during the campaign last year. has
accepted prohibition with unusual
calm. The people have even ceased
TO talk about II. It's an accepted
fact
Denver wasn't even noisy New
Years eve when the town went dry
at least. not so noisy as on other
New Years ewes. Perhaps this fact
was due to the shortage OF booze,
for the preparedness campaign car
ried on by Denverites was so thor
ough that the stocks of most OF the
big saloons were completely wiped
out several hours before they were
legally forced TO close. IN hour be
fore midnight. nearly all OF Denver's
$40 saloons had already locked their
doors
II is estimated that during the
three weeks preceding prohibition
about $4,000. 900 worth OF liquor OF
all sorts was sold. SO great was
this sale that champaign and beer
had practically disappeared by New
Years eve and bonded whiskies
could not be purchased. Everyone
or nearly everyone. got panicky--
with the result that cellars which
never housed a bottle are now pro
tecting both bottles and barrels.
New Years day there were -four
arrests In Denver. az against AZ the
same day a year before. On the
next day. Sunday. there were three
arrests for drunkenness. as against
10 a year before.
! And 40 the police record has run
since prohibition came In. The dis
trict attorney only hled two com
plants on criminal charges In the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

practice for the game with the
Rayls Monday. when ii clashes with
the Solyay independent team IN Ar.
better hail. ihe Juniors will play
the ST. Johns Juniors.
The local team has played and
wen IL games this season, a record
which hac no; been aQuaiec for sew
eral years. so that be players are
confident they car give the fast
Rayls the battle of their lives. In.
Guided in the lineup Friday night
will be Whitley" Headman, Ambrose
Leblanc. Carl Genthe. William Cash
more, Harry Lawrence aud Buck"
Long. In the Junior list will De
Cadger. Getting. SteinhaEer. Wood
ward, 0'Neil and GARNER
The games will begin early so
that Jay Hoppers" can attend that
function
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
WORTHWHILE

village caucuses for both the Peo-
pies party and the Worktngmen's
party will be held next Friday even
Ing Feb. 1s. The former Will be held
In the village council rooms and the
latter In the Princess rink, both TO
convene at 1:3o o'clock.
George r. Hills, Henry Hills and
Frank p. Hills have organized under
the name Of Frank Y. Hills Co. They
will dispose OF their farm produce
jointly. In addition TO live stock buy
ing ~, , =, ,,u.,..
Park, spent Thursday as the guest OF
he, daSSstsr sss Mi. Mr' e Hnyas hay soyrrs visited
friends in Ann Arbor the forepart of
Mrs. Frank Kohier. Of Redford. was
"A guest OF Mrs. q. X. School. Thurs
Carroll Dubuar. Donald Yerkes and
the Misses Louise Thayer and Fran
ces Yerkes are spending several days
Of this week In their several homes
here. on account Of semester exami-
nations at the u. Of NJ.
Miss Carrie fizzelis 10 III with
throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w.. Ray Richardson
entertained a number OF friends In
their home Wednesday evening
Miss Viola McCully.' Don l.. Ball
and Harry Sessions are all attending
the Business Institute In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~ Filkins and
Miss June Filkins were In Detroit
Thursday
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
BRASS WORKS
STRIKE ENDS

TRENTON. Mich. FEB. l1.-After
remaining out for three days. 35 Of
the 40 strikers in the Detroit Brass
FOrging Co.'S plant here, returned
to work Thursday noon. with in
creased wages OF i've cents per hour
an da 1o-hour day. Eight ringlead-
ers we're not taken back. according
TO Village Marshal John Tabo. who
kept the strikers out OF trouble.
Threats OF removing the plant to
Detroit IL the men remained out
made merchants and business men
try 10 settle the strike. One man
was severely burned as the result
of violent demonstrations on the
part OF the strikers. and others were
bruised when. fighting was started
among them
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
WYANDOTTE

The Colonial Girls club will give
Washington party the evening OF
Feb. 20 in oddfellows hall.
Henry Thon left Friday evening
for Chicago to visit friends and reia-
supper will be served by the w. n.
NJ, :. OF the Methodist church. March
Mrs. Fred schwsiss. Eim-st.. will
entertain the Bunco club Thursday.
The u .. t. y. club. organized
Thursday evening In the home OF
Miss Pearl Friend. syoamore-st.,
Miss sadie weiss secretary.treasur-
er The list OF members Includes the
Misses Lorna Loeckner, Sadie Weiss
Helen lt,ds Mecissry: Celery: ssrsha r ssrpsien' Be- FIsr
ence Moisett. Stella vromsn, Zoe Es.
tabrook, Mae crutcher and Fearl
Friend. Meetings will be held every
Tuesday evening.
81. stephens choir viii rehearse on
Saturday evening In the church.
Entertainment committees from the
X Of y. and = s icdges will hold q
joint meeting Friday evening IN the
home of A. II, Wiley. FORD Cty.
All Arrangements are completed for
the annual J hop OF the high schooi
junior class. Friday evening. IN odd
fellows temple
Members Of the Fresoyterisn lun
Tor choir are requested TO attend the
rehearsal Friday evening In the
church
Both banks will be closed Saturday
because OF Lincoins birthday;
r A. NJ lodge No. lio VIII meet
in Masonic temple Monday evening.
The Alleoodfeiiows club wtllmeeet
Friday evening In the club rooms.
Maple and Riddle -aves
Teams representing the knights OF
Columbus and the Allgoodfellows
club will bowl Friday evening In Lo-
selle's in the third match OF the now
schedule. which went into effect on
Monday
wyandotte students In the unlver-
sity OF Michigan, at home during the
EXAMINATIONS are. Edward Head
man, Louise kreger. Pansy Blake
and Clark Bishop.
Holy Name societies of So. Joseph's
and Sc Patrick's churches Will At
tend communion sunday In their re-
spectlve churches.
Funeral services for William
schultz were held Friday afternoon
burial being In Oakwood cemetery.
The Wyandotte Bricklayers union
will give Bowery dance Saturday
evening In Arbeiter hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
ECORSE VOTES
NEW SCHOOL

ECORsE, Mich. Feb. 1l.--By a
large majority, the electors OF the
eecond school district of Ecorse
township Thursday night voted TO
bond the township for $4,000, for
tho purpose of building new
school The vote, which was very
light, totaled 81 for and one against
The site for the school, which has
been purchased for some time. is
located at the corner Lafferty and
Fifth-sts.. In the North end. School
conditions in the village are very
congestec, and it was seen for .
long time that = new school would
- necessary. The school board de-
cided that the best time to catch the
voters would be after working hours,
as most OF the villagers are employ
ed In other towns
Plans for the new school are being
ami work Will be begun
as soon as possible. The cost OF the
site was 5000.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
CREW RESCUED
FROM BURNING,
SHIP BY BOAT
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE crew
OF the four-masted schooner John
Bossert, numbering seven men,
were 10 be landed at 7.apleton,
Staten Island. today. following their
rescue by the pilot boat New York,
when the Bossert broke into flames
on Atlantic Highlands. south OF
Sandy Hook.
Wireless advices from The Pan.
anna line steamer Cotton said The
crew took TO the boats and were
picked up by the. New York. The
Bossert was laden with lumber and
appeared TO he doomed.