davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
CO-EDS ANNOUNCE
THEIR ENGAGEMENTS
THREE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
GIRL STUDENTS ARE TO BE-
COME BRIDES is TOLD.

One of the most beautiful and inn
pressive affairs of the college year,
was the banquet given Wednesday
evening in the Guild Hall by the Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma in honor of their
two members who are seniors, Fleeta
Brennan and Tavern Borrell 1t has
long been a custom to honor those
who are to be married and announce
their engagements at this their an
nual banquet.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in Kappa Kappa Gamma colors of
blue and blue, while clusters of
beautiful blue flowers seemed to be
everywhere.
In the dining room the color scheme
of blue and blue was carried out
The tables were arranged to form a
a fountain. Above the fountain the
chandeliers, with their iridescent
electric lights, were cleaning, spark
ling and glittering with a perfect
splendor Of coruscations.
The ladies of the Guild served a
most delicious five course dinner.
Never was engagements more beauti-
fully announced, than did these maids
of Idaho.
Adeline Robbins, one of Moscow's
fairest daughters, who has spent her
entire life in Moscow, is a graduate
of the Ursuline school and has just
completed her sophomore class in the
university. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Robbins, pioneers
of Moscow. Miss Robbins announced
her engagement to Eugene Hyde of
Boise, a student of the university.
Fleeta Brennan who came to Idaho
from San Francisco, California an
nounced her engagement to Reid
Sangster also former Idaho boy who
came to Idaho from Seattle, Wash
ington. The last to make the race
around and under the table as is the
time -honored custom was Gladys Put
man, a charming maid from St.
Maries who announced her engagement
to William Mulroney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
MANY DELEGATES TO
BANKERS MEETING
GREAT CONVENTION AT MINNIE.
APOLIS EXPECTED TO DRAW
FINANCIAL GIANTS

Minneapolis, Minn-(By A. P.)-
The American Institute of Banking
educational section Of the American
Bankers Association, holds it's 18th
annual convention here July 19 to %
Approximately 1,500 delegates from
almost every state in the union are
expected to be present.
Because of recent financial read
justments, the meetings promise to
be the most important held by bank
ing heads this year. Five industry
talks by men actively identified WITH
each individual subject will be a fea-
ture of the convention. Men nation
ally known are 10 be selected to Caik
on milling, livestock and packing,
automobiles, merchandise jobbing and
transportation.
Another feature will be symposium
on foreign trade, in which a number
of prominent institute men will par
ticipate. Questions of worldwide
trade, and any relating subject which
affects American bankers will be dis
cussed
1t is planned to have among the
speakers a prominent banker, a man
high in the administration in Wash
ington, and an eastern educator, ac-
cording to members of the program
committee
Formed q rumber of years ago at
Richmond, Wis; MA, through the con-
solidation of number of local associ-
ations, the organization now has an
active membership of $4,000 through
out the country. Originally, it was
known as the American Institute of
Bank Clerks, but later, when it be-
came a part of the American Bankers
Association, its name changed and
both officers and clerks of banks
were admitted to active membership.
Many bank directors recently have
become affiliated with the institute
as associate members.
Local chapters of the institute have
been established in "a of the coun-
try's principal cities, and six state
chapters have been organized for the
purpose of extending the educational
of the organization to
country bankers.
Educational classes for the most
part are conducted under agreements
where this system cannot be effected,
the work is under the direct super
vision of George E. Allen, educational
director of the institute.
Many women will be found among
the membership of the institute and
the active participation of women in
the banking business Is seen by their
recent election to some of the larger
of the American Bank
ars' Association
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
.SHAW'S PYGMAL|ON
WILL Be PRESENTED
SENIOR CLASS OF UNIVERSITY
OF IDAHO WILL GIVE THIS
NOTED PLAY SOON.

The Senior class of the University
of Idaho will present "Pygmalion" by
Bernard Shaw at the University
auditorium, Monday evening, June
sixth. "Pygmalion" is a charming
comedy by that most famous of all
modern playwrights, Shaw, and the
production as staged by the Seniors is
in every way in keeping with the
character of the author.
The play is being coached by Pro-
fessor Cushman who was responsible
for the tremendous success of "Clar-
ence" and dozens of drama club and
English club plays which have been
given by university talent
The plot of the play is based upon
a wager made by Col. Pickering of
the English forces late of India, and
Professor Higgens, a noted authority
of chronology, who lay a substantial
flower girl of London can be trans
lated into lady of sufficient culture
and refinement to successfully pass
at the ambassadors garden party in
London. If the experiment is a sue
cess, Col. Pickering is to pay the
costs of the experiment, with sub
stantial sum on the side. The teach
ing of Prof. Higgens proves an en-
tire success, and Liza scores a won
derful hit at the party. The last act
deals with the problem of disposing
of Liza, now that she has become a
lady, and the situations afforded by
this question gives rise to splendid
flow of humorous situations which
are aptly worked out by Mr.. Shaw.
The part of Liza, the flower girl, is
ably carried by Fleeta Bremen, who
scored such a success in Clarence"
which was presented last April. Miss
Bremen has a wonderful opportunity
for character portrayal, and her nat
ural ability has much to do with MAX
ing this role one of the decided hits
of the play.
Robert Johanessen plays the role of
Professor Higgens, who is a whim-
steal character, noted for his scienti-
fic research and his plebian manner
isms, which have been woven into
some choice dialog. Royal V. Starr
plays the part of Col. Pickering, and
is one of the major characters of the
play. Mr.. Starr has seen great
deal of military service in France
where he served as first lieutenant,
and he plays his part with fidelity
and an unaffected manner.
Elmer Roberts carries the role of
Mr.. Doolittle, Eliza's father. Miss
Lola Patch plays the part of Mrs.
Pearce, housekeeper for Professor
Higgens, and Frieda Soulen carries
the role of Mrs. Higgens. Harriet
Ensign is Mrs. Eynsford Hill, and
her daughter Clara, is played by
Edith Dingle, who is an experienced
actor in university productions. Ken
Meth Hunter plays the role Of Freddy
Eynsford HILL The Eynsford Hills |
are prominent society people of Lon
Ion, and have prominent roles in the
play.
The entire play is swiftly moving
of unusual merit, and all the
-oles are carried with ability and
fidelity. Tickets are now on sale at
Hodgin's Drug store at Moscow, and
nay be reserved by phone or mail.
Tickets including reservations, sell
'or seventyfive cents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY
PLEASANT DANCING PARTY

Mrs. Charles S. Clarke gave a
charming dancing party Tuesday eve
ming in honor of her son George, who
left Thursday to spend the summer in
the forest work. The party was a
complete surprise to George.
Ten couples, friends of George, were
invited in to spend the evening The
decorations were beautiful in laven-
der and lilacs.
The young people enjoyed a glori-
Gus evening, while the strains of the
most inspiring music vibrated through
the rooms.
The most delicious of refreshments
were served. Mrs. Clarke was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. J. M. Bolding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
MISS MILDRED RUBEDEW
is DEAD AT SPOKANE

Word from Spokane states that Miss
Mildred Rubedew, the younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rubedew
of 448 Shoshone Place, Spokane, pass
ed away at their home Thursday eve
ming.
Mildred was born in Moscow Janu-
ary 10, 1902. The family lived in
Moscow for many years. They NOV
ed to Spokane about IL years ago
but were frequent visitors to Moscow
where they have many friends Beside
her parents she leaves one sister
Grace, who was also born in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
STUDENT RECITAL AT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

The department of music Of the
University Of Idaho will give stu
dent recital in the auditorium Satur-
day evening, June 4. Professor E. o.
Bangs, head OF the school OF music,
has arranged fine program to which
the people of Moscow are invited. The
following pupils will take part: Alice
Peterson, Evadna Roberts, Gertrude
Christen, Frank Mitten, Lucille Davis,
Esther Motto, Lee B. Gregory, Inez
Sanger, Ida Mcmillan, Alberta Shell
don and Eric Leithe The program
begins at 8 o'clock and the public is
invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
UNIVERSITY FOLKS
VISITED WALLACE
DELEGATION FROM SCHOOL OF
MINES INSPECTED COEUR
D'ALENE DISTRICT.
From Wallace Press-Times)

(From Wallace Press-Times)
After spending Sunday in trip te
Murray to examine the work of the
Yukon Gold company's dredge there
the party of students from the Uni
versity of Idaho school of miles visit
ed the Hercules mine yesterday morn
ing, and in the afternoon went
through the workings of the Tama-
rack and Custer. They will return
this morning on the 7:25 o'clock train
to Moscow.
The party arrived in the district
last Monday, and spent four days in
Kellogg inspecting the workings Of
the Bunker Hill mine, mill and smell
ter. Coming to Wallace on Friday
evening, they visited the Hecla Sat-
urday going through the mine from
the upper to the lower levels.
Sunday was taken up by the trip
to Murray and the Hercules and
Tamarack came in for their share of
attention yesterday.
I'VE are much pleased said Dean
Thomson of the school Of mines, who
is in charge of the party, with the
attention and courtesy shown us by
the various mine owners and the man
ayers, and want to express our thanks
for everything that has been done for
u.s."
The party included Dean Thomson,
DR.. F. B. Laney, professor of geology
in the school of mines and six mem
bers of the senior class at the school,
H. S. Ayers of Gooding, ]. B. Gowen
of Caldwell, J. P. Gerlough of Wal
lace, S. B. Shanfield Of st. Louis, E..
". FOran of Seattle and Glen Saun-
ders of Boulder, Colo.
Dean Thomson Was Host
Dean Francis A. Thomson of the
University of Idaho school of mines,
entertained last night at a dinner at
the Banquet restaurant to which were
invited the graduates of the school
now employed in the district, to meet
the six seniors of the school inspect
ing the mines Of the district. The eve
ming was spent in singing old college
songs, and in a general, informal good
time, and during the evening Dean
Thomson spoke on the, ideals and
progress of the school of mines. Those
present were Roy Wethered, Harry
w. Marsh, Walter Scott, Herbert
Samms, W. N. Ellis, L. E. Han1ey,
A. E.. Stephenson, N C. Sheridan, C.
Y. CARRIER, j. W. Johnson, C. W.
Simpson, A. T. Jenkins, H. Coffin,
John A. Rock, H. NJ Lancaster, J. P.
Gerlough, H. S. Ayers, S. N. Shans-
field, E. V. Foran, Justin Gowen, Glen
Sanders, DR.. F. S. Laney and Dean
Thompson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
AMERICAN TENNIS CHAMPIONS
ADVANCED TO FINAL ROUND

ST. Cloud, France-(Bv A. P)-
William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia,
worlds champion grass court tennis
singles CHAMPION. advanced to the
final round of the worlds hard court
championship tournament today by
defeatino Nicholas Nishu. of Ru-
mania Mrs. Viola B. Mallory. Ameri-
can woman singles champion. de-
feated Madame Billout, French. in the
semi-finals of the woman's singles.
The American mixed doubles team,
Arnold Jones, of Providence, and Miss
Edith Sigourney, of Boston. was
eliminated today The American
mems double team Tilden and Jones,
was eliminated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
+ + !. !. i. + + i. i. 1. + i. : i
Wheat Shows Decline Today

+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat,
+ hard white, soft white and white
+ club, $1.35; hard red winter, soft
+ red winter, northern spring and
+ eastern red Walla, $1.32; Big
+ Bend bluestem, S1.38. Yester :
+ days car receipts, wheat, IL;
+ barley, 1; corn, 2; rye, 2; hay,
+ 5; flour, a.
+ Red, SLIP; Club, S1.14, Here :
+ Red wheat is the same as yes
+ terday, SLIP, while club wheat is
+ one cent lower, being quoted to-
+ day at $1.14, as compared with :
+ $1.15 yesterday.
4. !. j. K J. i. + 4. j. + + = + + !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
Moscow Gets Big Convention

Word comes from Occur d'Alene
that Moscow has been selected as the
place for holding the next convention
of the North Idaho chamber of COM
merce, which closed very successful
two days session at Coeur d'Alene
Thursday night. The date Of the Mos
COW meeting has not been decided, but
the chamber tries to meet twice each
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
Send Troops From Tulsa

Tulsa, Oklahoma-(By A. Pad
jutant General Barrett today refused
the unanimous plea of the chamber
of commerce to not permit the re-
moval of national guardsmen for at
least a week and announced that the
martial law proclamation will be lift
ed at p. m. today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

Topeka, Kansas (By A. P)-Char-
ges that union men are being laid Off
by the Santa Fe railroad in an effort
to replace them with nonunion work
ers are made in telegram to sam
uel Gompers today by W. E. Freeman,
president Of the Kansas federation of
labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
PIeaides Club Entertained

The ladies of the Pleaides Club
were royalty entertained at their last
meeting Of the year which is known
as Presidents Day, by Mrs. c. N. Lit
tie, Wednesday afternoon
The Little home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion A splen-
did program was given. At the con-
clusion of the program a delicious
supper was served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
Elks Business Meeting Saturday

Moscow Lodge No. 249, B. p Q. E.,
will hold a special business meeting
Saturday night, June 4. All members
who possibly can do so are urged to
be present as there will be business
of Importance before the meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

jury trying Cecil Burkett, aged IL,
for the murder of Benny Slavin, aged
seven was discharged today when it
failed to agree
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
Ruth Gets 18th Home Run

New York-(By A. P.)-Babe Ruth
Knocked his sixteenth home run Of
the season in the game with St Louis
here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
Mrs. Westover Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Mrs. Mary N West
over, whose death was announced
yesterday, will be held at Grice's
chapel at 2:30 tomorrow Saturday
afternoon Rev Dean Hamilton will
conduct the services. Interment will
be in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
Miss Litcb Retains Championship

Turnberry. Scotland-(By A. P.)-
Mis- Cecil Litch retained her title as
champion woman golfer of Great
Britain today, defeating Miss Joyce
Wethered up, to play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
DEMPSEY-WILLARD co

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. 49, Arrange
ments have been completed for a
match between Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, and Jess Willard. former
champion either in New York or in
Jersey City, y. J., next spring, Jack
KearnS, Dempsey's manager an
nounced Sunday night.
Kearns said he had been informed
by Tex Rickard that the New York
promoter had Wizards signed con-
tract
7 accepted Mr.. Richards offer
and notified him that 1 am willing
10 sign for Dempsey at any time, g"
said KeaIus.
Dempsey and Kearns reached here
Sunday for a short visit before g0-
ing to Minneapolis where the cham
pion will open a 20 weeks theatri-
cal tour Dempsey will start train
ing for the willard bout Immediately
after the tour. Kearns said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

For real, downright, harassing
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as eczema. letter. boils, erup-
tons, scaly irritatiOns and similar
skin troubles, Notwithstanding the
lavish use Of salves, lotions, washes
and other treatments applied exter-
nally to the irritated parts.
To correct the basic trouble
waste products-the blood must be
purified. Don't clog your blood. Just
clean II out. Nature will do the rest
Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the
body and fights off disease.
S. s. S. the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder, is the ideal
remedy for skin eruptions. The eff
feet of s. S. s. is to rid the system
of the waste products which are
causing the trouble. For over so
years S. S. S. has proven to be of
unusual merit. Begin taking S. S. S.
today and write for 56-page illus
trated booklet, Facts About the
BlOod'-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge. may also be had by sending
a complete description of your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co., 74S s. S. S. Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores
sell s. S. S.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
THOUSAND ATTEND
FUNERAL OF HERO,
REV. TITUS SPEAKS
Body of Cpl. Godfrey is Laid
to Rest-South Bend
Sends Delegation.

"Grimmie" came home to Mish-
awake from over There" yester-
day and was laid away in Fairview
cemetery with fitting military hon
ors. 1t was not the homecoming
that "Grimmie" had dreamed of
when, as Corp. Floyd Godfrey, Com
pany A, 61st Infantry, he marched
blithely away to an embarkation
camp in May, 1917. But Grim
mics" spirit, somewhere on high"
must have thrilled at the manner in
which his townsmen and buddies.
living escorted his remains to their
final resting place.
Seldom has Mishawaka witnessed
such military funeral and not fire.
quently have spectators been stirred
as they were yesterday when the
funeral cortege. with the Misha-
waka Wooden Co. band leading the
way, marched with measured tread
through the city streets.
More than 1000 Mishawaka ana
South Bend men and women attend
ed the funeral. More than 100 serv-
ice men from South Bend and Mish-
awake, all in uniform, marched
through the streets. South Bend sent
it's delegations from the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars to honor "Grimmie."
Standing on the gun caisson. Rev.
G.. w. Titus bareheaded, delivered a
ringing funeral Grafton IGNORING the
dead and eXhorting the living TO
take up the torch and carry on"
Another heroic Mishawakan, who
served in another day and another
way 60 years ago, was carried to
his final resting place. Thomas
Ham, veteran of the civil war, who
had lived to see the Union he fought
to preserve engage in two more
wars. was buried with military hon
ors in the City cemetery yesterday.
"Grimmie," we'll remembered as
a sunny faced, cheerful lad, was one
of the first of Mishawaka's boys TO
enlist. Within a month after war
was declared "Grimmie" had en-
listed and on May 10, 1917, to-
gether with others, he marked away
amid the cheers and the tears of
patriotic men and women. Bands
then played stirring martial music.
Yesterday afternoon, as the gun
caisson carrying the casket of
"Grimmie's" remains slowly wound
its way through the streets, there
were none TO do him honor but his
service comrades and a few imme-
date mourners, and the only mu-
sic heard was the mOurnfully tragic
strains of Chopin's funeral dirge.
Corporal Godfrey's funeral serv-
ices were under the auspices of
Mishawaka Post No. Isl, American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

her." instead Of tearing up the mon
strosities.
There are many unheeded "dont's'
for the camera fends that no one
seems to have the heart to impress
rpon them. but they should be wide
~ circulated. Where the pictures are
valuable to perpetuate the scenes of
q holiday for those who enjoyed it
together, paste them i'm a book and
keep them 10 look over with the
crowd, but do not show them with
out provocation to uninterested
friends.
Again, the making of baby books
is interesting for the parents, and in
later years TO the children. But these
should be sacred to the family circ.e.
one very prominent woman is
making an unusual scrapbook for
her two children. on the first page
Of the book she has written ii little
resume of her jublic life, criticisms
Of her work and events surrounding
the birthdays. on the following
pages are pasted in all of the letters
kilograms, flower cards and list of
gifts that came during the arrival
and announcement of the births.
Then came the pictures of the babies
with events, ages, weights and all
little tens of interest in connection
with the photographs. The book is
linen recovered, and bears the title
History of Ny Children by Their
Mother" The wee foot and thumb
prints are included in the descrip-
tons OF the children. and the book
is kept in the safe. The idea is
unique and carefully carried out.
and under such circumstances the
snapshots are valuable. She has
kept, Of course. only the very best
ones in all cases.
Instead OF making large and mixed
scrapbooks. a man who travels ex-
tenslvely makes books of each trip,
writing little descriptions under the
more important pictures. The scrap
library is catalOgued so he can find
quickly any special thing he may
wish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
News OF Mishawaka

Legion, and Ora l.. Snyder Garri-
son, Army and Navy Union. Rev.
G.. w. Titus, also an ex-service man,
OBLIGATED. Many ex-service men in
uniform from South Bend attended
the funeral, which was one of the
most impressive and elaborate ever
seen in Mishawaka.
Corporal Godfrey was killed one
month before the armIstlce was
signed. He was in the thick of the
big push of the allies in Oct, 1918,
when Foch's genius, backed by a
unified command. drove linden
burg's hitherto invulnerable mill
tary machine backward in disorder.
Assigned to dislodge a Hun outpost.
he was felled by a German bullet.
His work was done.
A brief funeral service was first
held at Coats funeral parlors. The
fiag-draped casket was carried out
to the gun caisson by "Grimmies"
buddies. Band Leader f. d. Thayer
conducted appropriate music. Many
floral wreaths were placed upon the
casket. The line was formed and
the procession marched west on Lin
coin way to Main St, turned south
and then toward the cemetery.
AS the flag draped casket was
lowered into the freshly dug grave,
the firing squad sent three volleys
into the air and the mournful strains
of taps sounded. All heads were
barred. Colors were draped. All felt
the sOiemnity of the occasion. A