The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Deputy Sheriff L. G. Peterson was
the recipient of a delightful birthday
surprise party on Wednesday even
ing. When he returned home from
trip to Lewiston he found guests
assembled and dainty birthday din
ner, which included a luscious cake,
on which shone the lights of seven
teen candles in the form of large
question mark. The rooms were pref
ey in autumn flowers and foliage.
Mrs. John A. Sudderth gave several
piano selections.
Mrs. M r. Emerson entertained the
members of the Ivyhurst club Thurs
day afternoon at pleasant affair at
the home of Mrs. c.. e. Hunter on
Almond street. The afternoon was
spent socially and at a late hour
Mrs. Emerson, assisted by her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hunter and Miss Edna En-
erson, served dainty refreshments
Mrs. Ward Laird was a guest Of the
club.
Ona, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A. L. Ransom, celebrated her
eighth birthday Friday afternoon by
entertaining eight of her little friends
at a jolly birthday party. The after
noon was spent in games, stories and
music. Miss Ransom served a dainty
luncheon. The guests were Pauline
and Melvin Fret, Frances and Bobby
Schreyerr, June and Clara Davis. and
Erma Collins.
The 1914 Sewing club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs M. Hanzen
on South Lincoln street. Eleven mem
l>@
Mary Briden of Pullman, Wash
There were two guests, Mrs. Susie
Schumacher and Mrs. Vineyard The
afternoon was spent in sewing and in
social chat. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Mountain View club me. Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Dag
man, with Mrs. Dagman and Mrs. Ev-
erett Walker as hOstesses. The after
noon was spent in business and social
chat. Fifteen members were present
Mesdames Nord, Torrell, Hans IN,
Yearout, Clark and Miss Hazel Drap-
er were guests. Refreshments were
served.
Misses Wilma Broemmeling and
Mary Ebel gave delightful fare
well party Wednesday evening at
Ferndale farm, the Bruno Ebel home,
in honor of Walter Ebel, who leaves
Monday for Seattle, to reenter the
navy. Dancing was one Of the chief
Of the evening. The
square dances, conducted by Frank
added much to the .njoy-
ment of the occasion. The violinist
was a very important feature and his !
music added much to the enjoyment.
Mary Ebel and Wilma Rr/emmeIiug
gave several piano selections accom-
panied by Ernest Hordeman On the |
violin. Charles Ebe1 and Jack Shar-
bach also gave several violin selec-
ions. Those present 20 bid WALTER
'arewel and to wish him success
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackshaw,
5harbach and children, Mr. and Mrs.
lack Sharbach and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Roth, Mrs. Emma jack
haw and daughter, Louise, Mrs. John
IOrdeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebel
md children, Misses Dorothy and Il
ethel HOrdeman, Livi Shaof and Ferd-
nand Bruegman, Ernest Hordeman,
,harles Sletto and William Bromme1-
ng. At midnight a delicious supper
7as served.
Miss Lillian Roise entertained a
lumber of young people at 4 most de-
ghtful affair Wednesday evening at
er home on South Adams street in
onor Of Miss Theo Smith, who leaves
Don for Portland, where she is taking
course in music. Miss Smith spent
ne summer with her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. D. Smith, near Genesee She
graduate Of the Moscow high
,hoOI and we'll known here. III
Mrs. w. J. Martin of Moscow, Rev.
nd Mrs. Will Martin of Palouse and