The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19

The will of Gust A. Rydholm wal
admitted to probate by Judge Nelson
today and Andrew D. Rydholm wa,
appointed executor of the will.
M. j. Costello, assistant traffic
manager of the Great Northern Rail
way with headquarters in Seattle, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Misses Luella Clare and Dorothy
Goldsmith of the Lewiston Normal
are guests this week at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma housesat the Universe
ty of Idaho.
Dean George D. Ayers goes to Peck
Idaho, today and tomorrow evening
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at that place for the high school grad
uating class.
L. d. Jack, graduate of the Lew
iston Normal and the Lewiston Bust
ness college, will take position be-
ginning Monday in Ulen's Business
school in this city.
Legete Kel1eam of Fort Smith,
Arkansas, who has been touring the
northwest stopped over in Moscow to
visit at the home of Mrs o. D. Chism
He left today for Butte, Mont.
]. E. Everett West, known among
his college friends in this city as
Monk" received his commission as
an officer in the United States army
yesterday at the Preside, where he
was called for duty.
Carl Marler and wife, formerly of
Moscow, now of Nezperce, stopped
over Friday and Saturday, visiting
Marler's grandmother, Mrs. E. Vaug-
niaux, on the return trip from a we'd
ding tour of the coast cities.
Alfred r. Buchner of Lewiston
comes to the First National bank
Monday as stenographer and clerk.
He is a graduate of the Lewiston Bus
mess college and has had good exper-
fence with the Inland Meat company
in Lewiston.
William Rhodes, of the Rhodes Har-
vester company of Dishman, manu-
featuring suburb of Spokane, is in the
city On business connected with his
firm. He reports that so new ma
season, and % men are now employed |
at the plant.
Miss Clara Lorer of Moscow has ac-
cepted a position in the office of w.
S. Thorner in the cooperative agricul
tural college at Pullman. She is a
graduate of the Lewiston Business
college and has been employed for
some time past at Ulen's Business
school in Moscow
Mrs. J. N. Clarke'left today for Spo-
kane where she will be delegate to
|
ISOLATION to be held in Spokane next
week. She was joined at Rosalia by
Ter daughter, Miss Lillian Clarke, who
las just completed a successful term
Of school at Maiden. They will spend
/ week in Spokane.
The art exhibit which is being held
,nder the auspices of the Women'S
Faculty club on the third floor of the
building of the univer
,ity, will be open to the public tomor-
'ow afternoon between the hours of
and o'clock. Catalogs of the dis
)lay are furnished free to the visitors
md are placed at convenient places,
It the head of the stairs and at either
md of the corridor.
Announcements have been received :
f the birth of son Wednesday, May t
6, to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Seymour, at {
cleveland, Ohio The young man has S
cen christened George Dart Sey
lour Mrs. Seymour was formerly
liss Lorena Dart of Palouse. She
TENDED the university for four years,
with the class of 1914.
Ir. Seymour is also a graduate of the c
member of Beta Theta g
j. C
The Missionary Union of Moscow L
i'll hold it's first meeting of the year
ext Monday evening at the Presby- u
rian church. There will be a short
Isiness session beginning at 1880
clock. A there will be given views =,
South America showing the work n
missions and the need of workers II
the field. Mrs. B. T. Byrns will give v,
e lecture There will also be sew NJ
al musical numbers. Every one is OF
rdially invited to attend. III
NOTICE &c
All Gpanish-American veterans end =.