davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
RECTAL TONIGHT.

A recital will be given in Harrison
Street Church this evening. Mrs
Rice, elocutonist, will recite and vocal
and instrumental music will be fur
hisbed by pupils Of Professor w. c.
Highheld. Among Mrs. Rice's num-
bers will be "How Girls STUDY,
-skimsy" and "The Debating Party.
The proceeds viii be for the benefit Of
the church.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

a les anreglr know our reasonable
are "a athgO 10 We know M
! IS WI yO " t t 70
1O single department buy usOmehng
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
STOCK MARKET
By The Uniied Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, March ~ Advances In
nearly an the leaders featured the stock
market opening today. Nuciblc Steel
opened .O0e at %, and 1000 at 81 3-f.
Monday close was 50 3-4 Industrial
Alcohol opened i57 -. up -, Amcri'
eau Loco "a IL. up J l-2, Baldwin
3Os 3.i, mp , Us; Marine prcfcroa,
20 -, up -. Lackawanua SteeL
50 ~. up IA. aud Anaconda, SO -,
np -.
The market drifted indefinitely dur.
fng the morning showing hut little
fradmg. Anelo-frcnc bonds sold at
%. up 3-s.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World
MARsHALLTON ENTERTAINMENT.

The Marshallton Y. p. B. will give
an entertainment consisting Of music
and sketches tomorrow and Thursday
evenings. in the x. OF p. Hall. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
NJ. r. Church. The program will con-
sist Of three dialogues, namely Rather
Rough on Robert" Murder VIII Out
and Popping the Question There
also will be rocltations and music.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
LOCAL Securities MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF Local
aecurities. Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 4ia's. .lO5
DUPONT Dcbcnture 6's.4. .lO0 lVo
DUPONT q Co. Common
new ......--..i-.. ..-..5pD 'Vu
auiont Common loldl. .lc5 lOo1a
Hercules Preferred ....... l2O
Hercules Common .......13oy 80
Atlas Preferred ......"...iO2h loSfa
Atlas Common ,..........2l2 -4o
Il !. dupont De NemOurs Co.
bcnp ..-..........s... Vt
-Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance OF our mother,
Mary A. Cummings, who departed this life
March 81, 1918.
''Sadly Missed"
Her Children
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
CATARRH.

That's another germ that BRA
LILLIAN BALM ANNIHILATES
OUT OF THE SYSTEM. | know
people it cured over 30 years ago
and they stayed cured TO this day.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Ringworm---
Scalp Sores

YOU want speedy help try tho D. ID. Il.
messy t washes into the scalp and
Wy ~ Nou are bothered with -vros.tr.
41l. q ihe kind that causes almost on
oea'Soie itching In your scaip-c,to, III
sno ~. We VIII tell you something abolt -~sat
M prescription, made IN the ID ID ii
,s-'.ol atories OF Chicago. nas arcomriished
IN Your own ucielhorhood
Nee sizes .t,. 5Oc and sfu. AND
Zonf money back II tho very Rrst hotti,
today and you viii not regret IT,
IL n II For 10 Years
Ds LIE ~ the Standard
Msxxzzzzszxzzs Skin Remedy
The Miller Drug Store. 4oa-4o6 Marke, 81
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-31
POTRESNA POVEST.
Spisal Podlimbarski.

Jedva je Tone sedel, ko Sc je dvignil Koz-
%levcar, vrgel nekaj k~rajcarev pred Smoleta ma
milo ter zaklical Nartan1. ITO ii povem, Mar
tame! Mike boste sedli dolinci, ker hocete vi
soko letati. Siba boija vas zadene, ker ste pre-
vzetni in kriyitni in ker inmate y sebi trohe po-
Sfenja in prayiGnosti. Vi hoGete biti pryi : sose-
ski, zato vas DO udaril Bog, XII mas je ustyaril vse
enake."
Oh, kako trdo ume eoyoriti KozleyGar, Srce
z~aklopoie nasprotn.ku in du;a mu zdrhti y pr
sin. 80, tudi Marian nj IL omega korena, XII Sc
poklada ziyini glasovi,o in slozno odrine besedo.
kakor bi 10 dyakrat p%odtrtal, in naspro,niku, &c
nj kozlevGar, zaledeni ma dust in odgoyor mu "a
mre ma ustnicah.
a ' Gem je naia prevzetnoSt in krivica. 10
mi dokaii, Luka, prosim!' je yzplamtel Marian.
in Tone je po TEN goyoru spoznal, da lett ljudje
obdelujejo siroko pole domateea prepira.
kakO sta Sc trkala velmoia iste soSeske! NE
hos Luka. - tako je zabrusil na,protniku Marian.
'Nikdar ne boste hribovci ravnopravni Z Mani
dolinci. Vi ste Y soseski Cd nekdaj rep in to
ostane ma vekoy veke!'
Oh takih strasnih besedah je Kozlevtarju "a
hip zastala pamet in niGesar nj golknil. Vel je
svojo palico in odhajajoG je stopil kakor V omo-
tici X vratom.
Ko je Marian videl, da ga je premagal, je
zavil svOjo misel V mirnejse besede ter rekel:
"Prav pravis, Luka, da smo ustvarjeni vsi ena-
ko, ker vsak pride gl ma sveta in vsak mora u
mreti. V zaGetku in kOncu je raynopravnOst, med
tema mejnikoma je pa nj. Vsak izkusa goloto,
katero je prinesel ma svet. pokriti, kakor more.
vi jo hocete pokriti ma naso skodo. Cudno, da
Sc Sc niste domislili, maj delimo 2 vami po "a
konih ravnopravnosti svoje travnike, ker v va.
sh hribih travnikov nj. Ampak to povej, Luka,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-31

heel Martanovi CLAW. "Taksnega ~suntarJa nj wee
ma >vetu.
Mas po.olaJ j. tax. ia - ne moreno odpo-
vedati nasemu ugledu. akO nocemo bin predme,
posmehovanJa IN zasramovanja. Je razlagal
Marian z gla>om razJarlenega velmoza- &c
je koz!evcar klical ma pri6o sveto pismo. on
da - tudi JAZZ lahko sklicu!em ma BoizeSa in po-
stave. All ve>te. kako je Mojzes rekel Izrael-
cemf -AkoAko mocete biti glava. postal boN'e
rep 10 jim le re"'I laHo homo po>'al iNG'
~! '''.-'! h">' >'rr>AI rep AK" NJ ''Mo OIL
-o'h' stan III >EoS' 'aN'. aHo o''n' AiaJ ' lem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-31

!e mc6!, Il ksk0 90 slsbo,ni. brez organizaci!e.
P0ySrd - - z 40 ilsyosijo sklepzle organic
eiJe. k.er - i'm bile JAYNE Orgsnizaei.e one1no-
gOten-. - usianOyilI tame Il na!hu!;imi kama
III - Muk2ml - !h kazlOyal, Z yencar ul,o no
gli oma5at. nth zdruz.,,e Ceprzy - bilz triple
MA II ieLzVe, = IN i Yrines@l protisoe.al.,;i5ni
zakoa nemskenu pro-eiar-4iu, doyOll hGd4. reg-
dar - moral = marsIkzte-h deielah p-et-Deti ~
de- pregan5an!a delayci y teku Zadnjih stoletij IL
tie DO srede lS. s~toleija- H. vendar do va preg4-
Diar!4 premagzl.
Ne5ina teiaycey p0rsJa!3:e - sap.talis.icne
manufacture "a n .mea ,iste Oipprle sic kakor
rosoiel,ki pono5n;ki- T. izgo,ovit=y celega II
ie.1a POtre5ns de!an!s -, kakor ,no il omenili
: uauufakt1ri priiel jena razlitnin is.ayc-m. sa-
,~rih y~4kio mora opray.jau eHeya al zee r1z-
merona prep-o>;-h oprayll Utla d7oa dslayc4
81 D. = 1at.L ,s-ti po~.av..ati - II zat-nJa 1elo
i-lsk in otros. Nsia!.e ~ - r0d!.e : yeIk.h IN
tl,,riJslu.h m-th pod gp>p0d,tyom manG;ak-
'u-e velke cel-ysse armaie. Pr TEN - moz-
no. ia b = de.4yc! med >z'o o>e5no ygznali. sa-
sor y bio >am0p5>t. uu~yn1 pr Yomoiu.kih
s. --eir.ey-~slh ual.h m->-H. N>.-i razyoJa We
..la mes - >eyed1 'rpe.i ,uGi rokoie.avs. ip-
motulk- tpia L. tazo mDtao. sa-tl tL>ti me-. ka-
kor u ra>'lo min s,eyIlo. J. rs>rla tEd. mnog0-
gayno,, in Z NO u->lOZno>t Nth uasprO,nikoy.
mol,,rpy. ' k4p!;alsti5n.h p~odge;jIh pa stole
mHcgo;,eyilni delayci malasteylnim po-ije,uikom
n~a~proti. Il - lahko >porazgmi!o. Temu - je
= prIdruzlO. "a = ceh0y>kO go>pOi>'yO ov.ralO
razvoj manufaktUr y s,a-ih me,t!h. Ia poijetja
- - mora.a u,;anoy.'i izyen cehoy>k~ya ok5I-
-. yeainoma IA deieli. sjer - j. dalo delayre laz-
j. uaiz.rati in kjer delayci MISC imeli n.sake "a
Slombe : drUg!h plaster delayskega p-ebiyal,,ya
% - bill nayezani edInO ma dslO y mauIfakturi.
S.einjl5 pa % delaycem Ca u iruiabne -
,tanke. 20 yazno sreistyo "a zdruzevenje in IL
MEGA izyirajo6o enotnost y boju. zelo sk-Sii. fla
III Z odpravo srednjeyeskih praznikoy.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-31

.d-stzlUT ~ - - . ,..,1.-
~ T. - Y4,i,,, -. - s"an
darg q. 49,. - 49, .k- pl.d ne
80. y. - vsr~-. 49,. y Angle
d ..u5.g.,i 81 p4s,z -. ' sSo-
dryzI4 = ,.,s-s.., 80. = Sc pri-
~. .ls.,5 k..s-- '-s-s delav-
.-; ,l..5zi = -. anna ugod-
a,lst.s4ya - ''orli
III ,e..te m... .s.z.r.y -. canes
49,. - -,eeno de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Surprise and Farewell Party

! A number of the younger set gather
ed at the home of Miss Evelyn Long
street last evening and happily sur
prised her when she returned on the
evening train from few days stay
in the country. The party was in the
nature of a farewell, as Miss Long
street and her mother leave next week
for Lewiston, to make their future
home The evening was spent in gen
eral merry-making, and dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those present were the Misses
Bethel McFadden, Mable Burch, Mabel
Campbell, Meta Frazier, Gladys Gen
kins, Nina Carder, Bertha Rogers, Car
olyne Price, Rose Elfers, Alice Gen
kins, Gladys Rhodes, Hattie Gibbs, the
Messrs. Hylas Stewart, Malcolm Neel-
ey, Merritt Lieuallen, James Pulver
Harold Evett, Andley Evett, Wayne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

that instrument to each of two Gus
toners, Prof. H. T. Lewis and Prof.
Putnam. The demand for the Edison
monograph is extremely marked III
this locality Advertisements carried
by r. Hodgins in the Daily StarMir-
ror tell of the fine quality and beauty
of tone produced by the Edison ms
chimes.
Elmer w. Travis of Potlatch, was in
the city today on business. Mr. Travis
owns a valuable farm of about 200
acres which he has cleared up from
logged-off timber land. He is of the
opinion that no method of clearing
is superior to slashing even with the
ground and burning out the larger
stumps by the shar pit process. ALT
alta has done we'll in his section, and
he recommends it for timber lands
Mr. Travis has announced his candi-
dacy for county commissioner sub
ject to the republican primaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
||5886 81!
Elaborate Luncheon

To Mrs. Will e. Wallace is conceded
enc of the most elaborate luncheons o.
Ahe season. The affair was given as
a courtesy to Mrs. Burton l.. French
and Mrs. Charles Lussiere.
A particularly alluring scheme OF
decoration was evolved by the use OF
quantities of lovely yellow daffodils
and fern sprays. The guests were
seated at one large table, which was
unusually attractive with spring bios
SONS. Places were marked with clever
place cards, and single long-stemmed
daffodil
Daylight was excluded from the din
ing room, and yellow-hood candles,
in tall candalabras, shed mellowness
over the exquisite napery and lunch
con appointments.
The luncheon menu, in four courses,
was carried out in shades of yellow
and white.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
French, Lussiere, Hutton, Butterfield,
Addy, Whittier, Simpson, Hugo, Kauf-
man, Hodgins, MCGOWAN, Blackwell,
Ryan, Forney, Truitt, Clarke, Hunter,
Veatch, Sanders, and Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, April 22.-FOre-
cast till p. III. Sunday: Fair TO-
night and Sunday. Frost to-
night.
City News In Brief

Herman Boyd of Troy visited in tn
|city today.
Money on farm security. Thomp
son-Mickey Realty Co. 38t
Henry Herman, merchant of Gen
esee, was in the city today.
Charles Maynard of Cotton was ir
Moscow today on business.
Alice Beasley of Weiser was an ar
rival in the city last evening.
L. C. Mcmahon, city superintendent
of schools of Nezperce, Idaho, was in
the city today.
E. P. Atchison, the well-known Ken
drick business man, was in Moscow to-
day on business
Come to the Easter Monday dance,
April "a, at the K P. Hall. Given by
the Catholic ladies'. 1874
T. NJ Wright of the Owl drug store,
has returned home from a short bus
mess trip to Spokane.
George A. Rubedew, the well-known
timber operator of Spokane, was an
arrival in town today from Orofino on
his way home.
Ray E. Neidig of the university fac
ulty, abs been called to Mount YER
non, Iowa, on account of the sudden
death of his mother.
]. ]. McNerney of Portland, travel
ing representative for Valvoline lub
ricating oils, is in the city. He de-
clares that the prices of lubricating
oils are jumping skyward
The coupon regularly appearing on
he first page of the Star-Mirror refer |
ring to the Universities Dictionary |
will be found today at the bottom of |
he first columns of page two.
Miss Marjorie Zumhof of Moscow is I
visiting with Mrs. j. c.. Adams, 705 |
Thatcher street. Miss Zumhof is a
member of the University of Idaho
lass of 1916.-Boise Statesman
L. Vassar Williamson, who has been
eaching at the Naylor school, has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Husbands Given Glimpse of Gayety

The members of the Phoenix Bridge
club honored their husbands at an en-
|joyable affair Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Barton
north of the city.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
in playing bridge, prize for high score
was captured by Frank Mix, and Mr.
Stanton received the gift of consola-
ton. At the close of the evening, a
two-course supper was served at the
card tables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

just closed successful term there
He was in Moscow today for brie
visit and left this afternoon for Lew
iston.
Miss Lemon of Nampa and Miss
Anderson Of Boise left yesterday fol
Moscow after visiting with Miss Esther
Swan in Burke Both young ladies
are students of the state university
Wallace Press-Times
| James ]. Keane, assistant chief dep
uty game warden, returned home to-
day from trip to the Lewiston coun-
| try where he visited the several deputy
wardens of the district He reports
number of arrests for violating the
close season on fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson will
move to Moscow Saturday, where Mr..
Thompson will drive a motor truck
for the Williamson store. Mrs
Thompson will be employed in the
Williamson department store. = Pa
louise Republic.
A clever display of Easter Bonnets"
in the show windows of the Sanitary
Market drew crowds of observers dur
ing the afternoon and morning The
h uyoro 70 cb;1r fro,,, fho 5;fforop+
table vegetables on sale at the market,
and were decidedly smart and stun
ming as to style
Bank Examiner Pearce is here this
week hcecking up the local institu-
tons and we understand will visit |
Whitebird before returning, looking
after some business matters Mr.. |
Pearce, who is an olnd Moscow boy, |
mas may friends in this section who
are always glad to greet him and hear
If his continued success.
Francis Jenkins, grand master of
he Masons of the state of Idaho, paid
shOshOne lodge No. 25 an official visit
asst night. Masons of Wallace turned
'ut in full force to receive the dis
visitor An address was
,iven by Grand Master Jenkins and
he meeting was followed by ban
uet.-Wallace Times.
r. Hodgins, local agent for the Edi-
on Diamond Disc photograph, today
one of the best models of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

FOR THE BETWIXT AND BETWEEN
;IRL~ IN THIS LITTLE GOWN OF
INK CHAMBRAY THE WAISTCOAT,
.UT TO THE UPPER PART, GIVES A
GRACEFUL SHAPE TO THE UNDE-
1ELOPED FIGURE OF A GIRL OF THIS
ACE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
60 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
BY ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible Institute
WORLD RELIGIONS AND CHILD
HOOD.

I'm NO religious system save that
of Christianity does the child
receive any recognition. Mo-
manned seems to know nothing
about a child; heathenism and my
thOlOgy seem to know nothing
about childhood. Their gods were
not born children, nor are they ever
clothed with any sympathy for. a
child; they never enter into the
plays of children, nor share their
sports. These gods are gods of
terror, gods OF passion, gods of
lust, gods of might, but never gods
of helpfulness, or of interest in
childhood, and hence make no pro-
vision for children. 1t is, however,
one Of the great elemental facts of
| Christianity that it's leader and
| founder was born in a manger I'M
! der the law of total helplessness,
! and Christianity is the only re-
ligion wherein a child is the basis
and foundation of it's faith. Chris
tianity is the age that has recog-
pjzed the child and teaches that "a
child shall lead Them" that ex-
horts it's followers to feed my
lambs" and teaches that we must
become as little children" because
"of such is the kingdom.of heaven
In the open heart Of the child
the Sunday school is planting the
good seed Of Gods Word. Prob
ably a majority of homes which
give religious instruction revolve
it about the Sunday school lessons.
But the task of training child
hood extends through adolescence
and maturity as well. For this rea-
son the modern Sunday school rec
ognizes that it is no longer school
for children. Starting with the
cradle roll it extends on to the
grave without regard for age or
sex, old as well as young, parents
and children; the Sunday school
asks no questions, it includes all.
Nevertheless the chief emphasis in
the Sunday school has been and |
must continue to be the teaching |
and training OF children. Over the /
main entrance to the Childrens'
building at the Chicago worlds
fair were the words. "The hope of /
the world is the children" This
is true. but it is not more true
than to say. The hope Of the world
is the children trained in the
truths of Christianity" Richard
Baxter contended that in the So
called Christian lands there should
be no adult converts, all should be-
come Christians when they are
young.
(Copyright)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
E. 0. Styner Surprised

Mr.. E. O. Styner was happily sur
prised Tuesday evening by number
OF friends who had learned the secret
OF hrs birthday anniversary. The guests
presented Mr.. Styner with handsome
oil painting of a Moose head The
evening was spent in dancing, and
later a bountiful supper was served.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Styner, Thompson, Summerfield,
Wilson, Hickman, Skoog, Ogden, John
ston, Adams, Huntbach, Nicely, West
over, Kitley, Miss Mowery, Miss Ad-
ans, Miss CLANCY, Mr.. Nail, Mr.. Bran
non, Mr.. Erickson, and Mr.. Adams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Meek, and Roy Wiggans.
Society Personals

, Mrs. George Stewart and Mrs. Ton
Smith left this week for Chicago. Mrs
Smith will make her permanent hom
in Chicago. Mrs. Stewart will visi
her old home in Logansport, Indiana
and other eastern cities, returning tt
Moscow in June or July.
Mrs. George H. Reed of Spokane, i.
the guest of her daughter, Mis-,
Frances Reed of the library staff Of
the university.
Mrs. George H. Reed, Miss Frances
Reed, and Miss Edith Wardwell join
ed the outing party camped at the
foothills last evening. The camp is
composed of college girls under the
chaperonage of Miss Brashear and
Miss Wilson.
Miss Margreta Costello of Genesee,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
visit. relatives over the week end
| Miss Anna l.. Post, head of the home
economics department of the Tacoma
school, is the guest of Mrs. Hutton.
Mrs. H. w. Clarke left yesterday for
Wallace, where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Paul Leuscheu, for
a fortnight.
Mrs. Louise Fry of Portland, is
guest at the George Stewart home.
Miss Ethel Jones spent the week
at her home in Spokane.
Miss Helen Douglass left FRIDAY
morning for Spokane, to be the guest
Of friends over the week end.
Mrs. John EagIeson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. NJ E. Lewis for sew
eral weeks past, left this morning for
her home in Boise. She will visit
friends at Dayton, then resume her
journey to the capitol city.
Miss Linda Rae will return tomor-
row after weeks stay in Spokane,
and Boomers Ferry, having visited her
brother, Charles Rae, at the latter
city.
Miss Catherine Duggan left Tuesday
for Pasco to be the guest of the Misses
Edna and Marie Burr for the remain
der of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shields of Oro-
ino were the guests of Mrs. William |
Lee yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson, Mr..
md Mrs. Burton L. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs Frantz,-
Nr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. But
erfeld, Mr.. and Mrs Dodd, Mr.. and
Irs. Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs Veatch, Mr..
nd Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ace, Mr.. and Ms. Meeker, Mr. and
lrs. Iddings, Mrs. Day, Miss Mix, and
Hiss French were supper guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Hutton Saturday week.
Miss Jean Morris is spending the
Teek-end in Spokane visiting friends.
Mrs. H. c. Shaver and June Cozier
f Occur d'Alene are visiting at the
ONE of Mrs. q. A. Cozier.
Mrs. John Canham entertained the
thursday club on April 20. A pleas
ut afternoon was enjoyed by the
LENDERS and guests. A five O'Clock
lncheOn was served.
Mrs. E. Nat Brown and young son
Weippe arrived in the city today
ON a brief visit in Spokane. Mrs
rown will be a guest at the home of
r. Browns mother, Mrs. c. o. Brown,
lring the coming week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Hsase Guest of Mrs. BENJAMIN Griffith

Mrs. Benjamin Griffith is entertain
ing Mrs. Dwight Perrin of jamestown,
New York Mrs Perrin is on her re-
turn journey to New York after a
winter spent in delightful southern
chimes, and will remain in the city
week or ten days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Lussiere and Mrs. ]. G. Downing were
guests. Following several hours of
bridge, a dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. D. ". Greenburg as Hostess

Mrs. D. W. Greenburg as Hostess
The members of the Phoenix Bridge
! club were charmingly entertained by
Mrs. d. w. Greenburg Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The house was adorned with guam
titles of fragrant spring flowers. Dur
ing the afternoon the guests enjoyed
bridge, and a handsome cut-glass dish
was awarded Mrs. Gainford Mix for
high score.
A delicious luncheon was served at
the close of the affair. The color
scheme chosen by the hostess, yellow
and white, was attractively carried out
in the menu. Mrs. Tom Wright and
Mrs. s. L. Willis were guests of the
club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Past Oracle Club

The Past Oracle club met with Mrs.
Mary Woods Monday afternoon. The
discussion of the meeting was the by
laws of the organization. Dainty re-
freshments were served to the ten
members present. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Ed. Thomp-
son, Friday, May IL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Annual Church Dinner

J The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held their annual dinner in the
|church parlors Tuesday noon. Covers
were laid for over 1875. Following the
dinner the years report of the aid
and missionary societies were read and
a fine talk was given by Mrs. McCreary
on her work in east Africa. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Hi Yu Club Meeting

Mrs. F. A. David entertained the
members of the Hi Yu club Thursday
afternoon at the regular meeting. The
John Eagleson of Boise was a guest.
A light luncheon was served at 5
O'Clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
United Artisans Social

The United Artisans held their reg
ular monthly social last evening in
the 1. o. o. F. hall. A literary pro-
gram was given and refreshments
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Affair For Phoenix Bridge Club

Mrs Will E. Wallace was hostess
Phoenix Bridge. club. Mrs. Charles
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the American
York. In the State OF New York. on the
31st day of December, 1915. made to the
Insurance Superintendent of the state OF
Illinois. pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital stock paid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

York Insurance Company of New York in
the state. of New York on the 3lst day
of December, 1915. made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the American
Druggist Fire Insurance Company of
Cincinnati, i'm the State of Ohio, on the
3lst day of December, 1915, made to the
Insurance superintendent of the state of
Illinois, pursuant to law,