The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24
THE SOCIAL RESUME

n i ILL OOA1k
Mrs Eta Chute was given birth
day surprise party at her home on
east &c" street Friday evening
About 80 friends were present, and
Mrs Chute was showered with many
beautiful presents which included a
$12 bible The guests also furnished
a generous supply of cake and ice
cream.
| Mrs A. H. Oversmith entertained
at delightful matinee party Mon
day afternoon, complimentary to her
sister, Mrs. Anna M. Utt, an attorney
of Dubuque, Iowa, who is guest at
the Oversmith home. Ten tables were
spread at Mittens' and covers were
/ laid for 40 guests. Attorney Mrs.
! Utt has many friends in Moscow,
made during former visits, and the
ladies were pleased to meet her again.
| Starry-eyed pleasure has kept un-
tiring attendance on the sorority
girls, while times fleeting wings
have brought the first college week
! of the year to a close. The rush
parties, teas, dinners and receptions
have been one continual round of
pleasure. On Monday afternoon the
Kappa Kappa Gamma girls gave
delightful tea Their sorority colors,
blue and blue, were very appropriate
ly used in decorating the beautiful
rooms. At their luncheon on Tues
day, black and white made very
pretty combination. Twenty-four
L. oil
la most delightful time; as also did
sorority girls of the university. One
and all are looking forward to jolly
winter of hard study and genuine funn
Mrs. Alice Everton was given
pleasant birthday surprise party on
Monday evening by a snumber of
neighbors and friends, who called
with delicious birthday cake and
plenty of good eats and spent the eve
ming at her home. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Hilton, Mr..
and Mrs Knowls, Mr.. and Mrs. King,
Mrs. Suddreth Mrs NJ Miller, Mrs.
Hester Wells, Mrs. Addie Perry, and
Miss Lassie Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard David enter
tanned at delightful little dinner
party Tuesday evening. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Mac. P. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P Miller and Mrs.
Gertrude Sullivan.
Mrs. Homer David, entertained the
ladies Of the B. Y. 0. F. club and
their husbands at a charmingly ap- I
pointed bridge supper on Tuesday |
no hoe nj
fully decorated and from the many |
bouquets the odor of sweet flowers
was borne on great fragrant waves
to and fro through the rooms. A de-
licious four course supper was served.
The guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Butterfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben E.
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs Evan Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs William E. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs H. H. Orland, Prof. and Mrs.
George Morey Miller, Mrs. Frank
Byrd, of Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs.
B. E. Lewis of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, and Max Griffith.
The Merry-go-round club spent a
very delightful afternoon Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Guy Wolfe. A
large number of the members were
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. w. NJ Hatfield entertained the
Ivyhurst club at her home 320 Sec
ond street, Thursday afternoon. The
rooms were beautiful in their decora- =
lions of autumn flowers. After the
usual business meeting delightful
social hour was spent. The hostess
served delicious refreshments The
guests of the club were Mesdames }.
Connor, J. Canham, J. S. Heckathorn
and w. G. Langroise The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. George M.
Loomis, October 49,, at her home 5O7
South Almond street
Mrs. W. L. Maxwell entertained a
party of twelve at her home in Pot
atch, September FL, in honor of Miss
Charlotte Laird, fiancee of Arlie i
Delois Decker. A delicious spread
was served in three courses. When
The guests were seated little Pat
If Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walsh, dressed
IS a cupid, presented Miss Laird with
4 beautiful bouquet of flowers. The
little cupid was charming in her tulle
lress and tulle bow, and beautiful
white wings. Arlie Decker is Mos
COW boy, having spent most of his
ife here, but has resided in Potlatch
for some time He is the son of J.
H. Decker of east Sixth street, and is
n charge of the land deartment of
The Potlatch Lumber company.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Buchanan was the. scene of delight
'ul dinner party on Wednesday, at
heir home just south of town. The
guests were friends and neighbors of
pioneer days. The home was artistic
ally decorated in purple and white
nd beautiful purple and white
Towers. r'ae sUnlptuous dinner was
is.insliy served. lne guesos were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ingle of Vancouver, B.
G., Mrs. w. G. Barge; Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Eta Randall; and
Mrs. Pearl Phelps and son, Robert
Phelps