davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
ODD FELLOWS GATHER.


Last Friday and Saturday the
brethren Of the Three Links and lIs-
leFs Of their auxiliary order. the
Daughters Of Rebekah. we're With Us
over 200 strong.
Il vas the occasion Of the fourth
annual convention 81 The Idaho coun-
ty Association Of the Independent
Order Of odd Fellows and proved 10
be the most largely attended and one
Of the most successful like gather
ings yet held. Over 200 delegates
we're 10 attendance. representing 90
lodges Ia Lewis. Idaho and Clear
water counties.
The local Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah lodges we're hosts Of the con-
vention and that they did the honorz
most handsomely vas aitessed by all
their guests. The program provid-
ed for The svo-days meeting vas
wsii arranged. combining business
and pleasure in such a manner as TO
eliminate any ssmbiance Of the irk-
some drag thai sometimes attends
such gatherings, and vas carried out
as foliownf
Friday morning vas devoted 70 re-
ceiving the incoming delegations
and directing them 10 the various
places Of entertainment provided.
The homes Of our citizens we're
thrown open 10 the visitors and all
we're comfortably taken care Of.
Friday afternoon a bali game vas
gotten up between Idaho and Lewis
county Odd Fellows the teams be-
ing composed Of the following play
ers:
Idaho county Petit. vansoise,
Seabury, wikoa, Mundt, Roshwell
Crae, Wade, Pease.
Lewis county-c. Price, J.Brocke,
Allen, Stuart, P. Miller Grow, King,
N. Miller, Schnell.
Aucsioneer Ralph presided as UNI
pire and started the game in due
form and order at $3.50.
II was a lively scrimmage for the
FIRST few innings, but some Of the
players found that they could not
'.come back and begun to lag
Finally, in the seventh inning, a
good natured controversy arose.
and Umpire Ralph, seeing that the
players had reached that stage when
the game might agreeably be dis
continued, called Il off and, although
The score was tied--9 to Tit Vas
given 10 the. Idaho county boys.
Friday evening an open reception
vas given at the opera house where
he following program was enjoyed
BY as many as could possibly BE-
into the large hall
Address Of welcome on behalf Of
Nezperce-P. w. Mitchell.
Address Of Welcome for local
v. Dowd.
Response, behalf Of visitors--Pres-
dent Harry Baker
Selection by Nezperce Orchestra.
Vocal solo. Miss verla Wallace.
Piano solo, Miss Eta Burghardt.
Reading, Miss Lottie Sorenson.
Quartette, Misses Pearl Rowe,
sue Price and Messrs. Jess Robert :
on, Hraland Moser.
Piano solo, Miss Eta Burghardt.
Vocal solo, Miss Irene Grim.
Reading, Miss Hattie Davis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

Sporting goods Anderson's Phar-
macy.
D, your cOurting at the Passtims
Show.
Get o'connOr to drill your veil
Isl so per foot.
PHONE your wants in bis line to
w. 6. McLenran.
FOR SALE: Good 7-room house.
6ne location. Enquire w. E. Baird.
List your property with Lewis Co.
Real Estate Co.
Harding & StelImon.
Felix Martzen of winona vas
visitor 10 the Lewis county seat the
first of the week.
Get the best coffee, tea. spices,
extracts. etc.-tte Grand Union
brand-al Mrs. Rice's.
HAY for sale. at my place IL
miles southeast Nezperce.
J. R. MccahiIl.
The Golden Star Sewing Machine
Is guaranteed for thirty years at a
price that is right. S27.C0.
A. r. Fike.
B. F. Richardson. matchmaker
and jeweler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Smith and
little daughter of Port Hin are visit
ing the family of F. NJ. johnson in
this city.
Tfyou are figuring on building it
viii pay you to see A. J. Price &
Son-the old reliable contractors
and builders.
People like 10 trade with the Ra-
mey Lumber Co. wonder Why.
There must be a reason. See our
ad on page 5.
Miss Mabel McNabb, who is a |
member of the faculty Of the Kam-
iah public schools. is the guest of
friends in Nezperce
Leave your laundry at Hotel Nez-
perce. Agency iGrangeville Steam
Laundry. Shipments Tuesday, re-
turns Sat. Popular Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarty and
Mrs. chas McCarty of Kamiah
spent Sunday with Postmaster Wal
lace and family in this city.
Thoroughbred S. c. B. Leghorn
Eggs, 81 so per setting Of IS eggs.
Mrs. A. Alexander,
Route 2, Nezperce.
To sell lumber is the business of
IL the Ramey Lumber Co. They do
Ieli lumber because their methods
ire honest and their lumber is the
,est.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Coin Of north
# Mohler are the proud parents Of .
inc nine-pound girl baby who ar
ived at their home last Monday.
III are reported as getting along
inely.
The Kamiah Camp Of Modern
voodman Of America will give a
Iig Fourth Of July picnic and cell
braton in that city. A committee 4
omposed Of VIM. Thompson. w. Z. q
'weet and c. J Johnson have the
natter in charge and are making .
laborate arrangements to give the 4
slending crowds . grand time, IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
Wiaehe.ler ceIebrale. 4lh and SD.

Arrangements have practically all
been made for ire greatest celebra-
tion ever held on Craig Mountain to
BE- pulled off at Winchester on July
4 and 5. A rousing program has
been prepared and win include a
league ball game on each day with
plenty of other attractive features to
draw and give pleasure to the vast
crowds. You will miss a big time
if you don't go to Winchester on the
4th and sth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

A bouncing boy baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trout in this
city yesterday morning. Mother
and son are reported doing finely,
and 1t is thought Harry viii be suf-
hclently recovered to furnish his
share of the music in the band dur
ing the Lewis county celebration to-
morrow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

The fourteenth annual convention
of the North Idaho and Asotin Coun.
ty Christian association convened al
Asosin, Wash. Tuesday and will
continue in session through Sunday.
A very excellent program, includ-
ing addresses by some of the lead
ing ministers and laymen ofthe Chris
tian church, is being carried out at
this, the largest and most enthusias-
tic gathering of the kind yet held.
DR.. J. H. Lewis and Rev. Geo. b.
Ellis, president and corresponding
secretary of the association, and
Mrs. Lewis and Rev J. S. Clements,
all of Nezperce, left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the convention. DR..
Lewis will return tomorrow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
4saaa444tA4aSaH44Ss44s56544

PERHAPS YOU HAVE NOT STOPPED TO THINK.
Early SPRING HAS LEFT AND HAVING WILL SOON BE HERE
MCCORMICK BINDERS AND MOWERS ARE LIGHT RUNNING.
IMPROVED AND UP-TODATE MACHINES
LET ME SELL YOU MCCORMICK BINDER OR
Likely Y OUR BIG MOWER WOULD BE
= ASIER TO HANDLE ON YOUR GROUND WE ALSO HAVE A
RAKE THAT Is SIMPLY PERFECT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Marker and
four younger children left Monday
morning for a months visit at Kill
lam, Colgary and other Canadian
points. Mr.. Marker said we are go
ing up to help Ed. Luther catch and
eat fish and round up the other boys
up there and see what they are do.
ing. Here's q bon voyage and safe
return to these good people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
SOME INEXPENSIVE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The girl with plenty of time at her dis
posal is preparing the way to holiday hap
piness for those friends she remembers
with Santa Claus gifts. There are SO
many dainty feminine corrections that
cost so much in the shops and that can
be accomplished With very little time
and a very little money at home.
Take, for example. fashionable neck
wear. With bit of linen or net. few
yards of lace and willing hand several
of those delightfully."- fluffy neck fr1lle, so
becoming to every girl or woman, can be
finished in an afternoon. Look at some
of those smart ribbon bows in the shops,
buy the ribbon and copy them for half the
cost No one appreciates the handmade
gift more than the business girl who
never has time to work out these mys-
teres of the needle, and who values more
the small handkerchief hemstitched by
some friends own hands than the box of
expensive silk stockings from a less
thoughtful friend
Another pretty idea being worked out
by several girls is the monOgramed towel.
A plain linen towel is purchased or a
length of linen is hemstitched. The mono
gram of the one for whom the gift is
meant is embroidered on one end either
in white or in color to harmonic with
the decorations of the friends bathroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Manv are the bad habits that FOND
mothers bring upon their offspring, some
times through neglect, but more OFTEN
through oyerattention A talk on don Is
for babies is necessary for most mothers
.nd NAV contain a few useful hints for a
great many.
There is one custom among looisn
women which deserves first mention III
the list of ''don'ts.' That Is the rioicu-
lous custom of allowing the child the
use of the pacifler or rupper nlppie. ..o
When the baby begins to cry and the
mother knows that hunger Is not the
cause what is the first thing she does !.
Just ask yourselves, you motners ~ho
read this column. What Is your hrst
answer to baby's call? You give MIN
pacifier. of course; at ieast idrse MN,
her of YOU do If you happen to be one
of the mothers who are not forcing TINS
had habit on their children skip over TINS
and down to the next don't very Few
mothers are aware of the oisne urements
and sometimes serious i'll health winch
result from the constant use OF the pacl-
fier No one wants her child to nave
thick. misshapen lips and Irregular teetn-
Nor would she like her baby to nave oe-
formed palate and growth on the aueno4u.
Yet each and every one OF THESE ltiiiss
is very apt to come to the c9l,u VINO -
constantly sucking at his comforter.
az course, the rubber device does soothe
the child's cries for time, but II the
mother never starts this bad haplt the
baby will not cry for It, 49,
Yelling is excellent exercise tor Inc
lungs and is good for the child. me
r,othar need not think he must nave
something to suck whenever he cries
- One don't which will be very nara
for doting mothers to observe Is the
don't on kissing. The baby shouio never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
To Remove Blotchy,
Muddy or Sallow Skin
(From Beauty and HEALTH

To remove salowness, muddness, freckies.
blotches or any complexion difficulty the best
thing to do is to remove the skin itself. This
IL easily, painiessly and inexpensiyely done by
the application Of ordinary mercOlized wax. pro-
durable at any drug store. The wax absorbs
the defective outer skin, little each day.
gradually bringing the cults or second layer OF
skin TO the surface. The pores are uncloggcd
and the face breathes in the life-giving oxygen.
The new skin Is beautifully soft and white.
bearing the healthy glow Of youth.
Just apply the wax as you would cold cream,
only not rubbing IL In. In the morning wash it
on with warm water It's the most effective
treatment ! know of for bisckheads, pinples
moth patches and liver spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

under any circumstances be kissed on
the mouth. If the mother feels she can
not restrain her affections she may kiss
her child on the forehead, but even that
should be Done as seldom possible. AS
for promiscuous embraces by any odd
person that happens to run in, your
neighbor or Your cousin or your dearest
friend, il is one OF the most dangerous OF
practices. The healthiest of grown-ups
may quite unconsciously he carrying the
germs OF diphtheria, tuberculosis and
many other diseases 1t is folly to per-
NIT such running into danger
Then too, mothers should handle the
baby under six months as little as pos
sibe Playing with him, tossing him,
even such mild amusements rocking
him. should be avoided. Even when the
child grows a little older the mother
should not try to keep him constantly
amused. The mental stimulation is too
hard on the growing brain, and baby Will
soon become rest ess and fretful, inclined
to sleeplessness and Indigestion.
Another word to mother on the same
subject No matter how proud you may
be of your little one, do not get into the
habit of bringing him down to display TO
your guests especially at night. The
gratifica ton of showing him off will not
pay you for the loss OF his nerves ana
hea tin.
Mothers should be very careful as the
children grow older that twelve hours
sleep falls to the lot of each. Children
parties and all other juvenile amusements
should be confined to the daytime and
should not be too frequent, as indigestion
is apt to follow rich foods and excited
eating. Let the children find their chief
entertainment in outdoor exercise ana
quiet home games. Don't bring them up
to be constantly seeking outside excite
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
SOME NEW THINGS
FOR EVENING WEAR

Caps of metallic tissues studded with
colored stones are fashionable at the mo-
ment for wear over the evening Golf
fure. These caps cover the hair almost
entirely and on some women they are
very becoming. The crowns are draped
into a tiny frill of metallic lace. and
scattered at intervals over the tissue
there are stones of green, pink, cerise.
emerald or turquoise hue. the coloring
being suggested by the dress.
If the hair is worn in chignon style the
cap Is big enough to cover the hair en-
tirely, and If the hair is simply parted in
front and twined round the head the cap
is small and close fitting. Some women
with fair tresses have gold caps with blue
stones, banded with black velvet, the
velvet showing up prettily against the
fair hair.
A favorite material for evening dresses
is velvet brocade shot with some con-
trasting color. This rich and beautiful
material does not drape clingingly as
does the plain velvet, satin or crepe, and
it can only be worn by women of slender
proportions. dress of this material
must be very simply cut and the fabric
is so rich in itself that trimmings are a
superfiuity.
Some velvet brOcade gowns are made to
enwrap the figure smoothly. with trains
emanating from the side or back drapery.
bOrdered with DuIllOn fringe and weighted
with bell rope tassels.
Tiger lilies appliqued in velvet on a
chiffon or ninon ground make a pretty
trimming for evening dresses over sntin,
each material being in the same color
ing. Trains of satin bOrdered on the
square .hems with lines of the lilies make
IL pretty finish. together with clusters OF
artificial lilies carelessly thrust in the belt
of satin on the short-waisted corsage.
The new ratine Isl eXcellently adapted
to the long and semi-fitting coats made
with deep rever collars fastening at the
side below the waist Although the faS-
tening comes so low on the coat, there is
very little opening at the neck, as the
collar meets almost across the front.
Ratine-covered buttons are the only trim
ming required on such coat, though in
some cases the collar and revers are
faced with white ratine.
One ratine coat seen recently was in a
new shade of burnt red, with a deep
shawl collar running to the waist in front
| to meet fastening of enameled buttons.
The cuffs were trimmed with buttons
and loops.
Dresses which can be turned into dinner
| or theater frocks by discarding the coat
! are being made in velveteen. A blouse of
crepe in the same tone as the velveteen,
with a. yoke or vest of embroidered net,
turns the velvet toilet into simple even
| ing dress. Most OF the blouses of this
kind are made without collar bands and
| many have interlinings Of cream lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

l want to make myself the mouthpiece
today of what 1 believe to be the average
shoppers approval of a new attitude on
the part of many merchandisers.
And this attitude is the treat-you-
decently-even-if-you buy and be
r-to-our-rival-instead of trying to-
cut-his-throat attitude.
Yes. | know that hyphenated manner
of expressing myself is decidedly unliter-
airy, but l couldn't seem to think Of any
other clear way to put what I mean.
There was Il time when as soon as it
became evident that you did not intend
to buy the saleswoman Immediately be-
came frigid and uninterested. That she
did this with the approval of her en-
ployers was evidenced by her omni-
presence in all the shops.
Now, 1 believe that this condition #
affairs is rapidly changing.
In the first place, the saleswoman who
acts as if she might do you personal
violence when you leave the shop with
out buying is nowadays the exception
rather than the rule.
Furthermore, in most of the progress
sive shops you will even find many sales
men and women who. when they lind
they can't give you just what you want
WIN smile and say, I'm sorry. L hope
you get it somewhere else" or some
thing like that.
Again. and more marvellous stillaat
some shops where the salespeople find
they cannot fill your need they will even
advise you where to 60
An older woman who has been used to
the cut-thrOat regime told me, with much
interest of an experience she had when
trying to match some siin the other day.
Alter the salesman in certain shop had
told her that he could not match Ter
sample. half in a spirit of desperation,
and hardly expecting any advice. she
asked him if he could think of any place
where she might get it. Where have
you tried?' he asked. She told him.
''Well,'' he said, you might try C.'s and
SIS. and if you can't get it there you
might as we'll give it up
Again. / went to a dyeing establish
ment with a gown ! thought of having
dyed The price quoted was more than
! wanted to pay. and / said so. And yet
woman had unwrapped my parcel didn't
change one bit She wrapped it up again
with great care. and smiled me out of the
store with as much courtesy and kindli-
ness as if l had ordered hundred dol
lars worth of work.
One doesn't forget things like this.
They leave one pleasantly disposed, not
only toward the salespeOple. but toward
the shops they represent. o her things
being equal, ones trade goes to that
shop.
And in saying this, l believe. as | de-
clared above, that i speak for the average
shopper. for / have heard great many
Of them express the same sentiments.
The woman who found the silk sales
man so obligng declares that henceforth
she. will always go to that shop first.
/ And in this case other things are not
equal, for the shop is up four flights, and
most shoppers give ground floor estab-
lishment the preference.
The new attitude pays. 1 suppose
merchandisers and schools of salesman
ship and salespeople know that already
hut perhaps they will not spurn the re-
assurance of its value even from so
humble a source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
Make YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair,
Itching Scalp and Dandruff.
IF Won Wish to Double the Beauty
of YOUR Hair in Ten Minutes
surely Try a Danderlne
Hair Cleanse.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, huny, abun-
dant and appears soft. lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try ths-moisten a cloth with little Dan
derine and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time. This VIII
cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt and excessive OIL
and in Just few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly those
who have been careless whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy. faded dry, brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair at once Dan
deripe dissoIves every particle of dandruf;
cleanses purfes and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair.
Try AS you will. after one application OF Dan
derine you cannot find any dandruff loose
or falling hair and your scalp will never itch,
but what will please you most will be after
few weeks use when you will actually see new
bar-fne and downy mt frst-yes-but really
new hair sprOutng all the scalp. Dander-
inc makes the hair grow long. heavy and luxu-
rant and we can prove II. Ii you for
ueutay, soft hair and lots Of il surely get %
cat bottle Of Knowiton's Dandcrine from any
rnVngist or toilet counter and just Try IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

member that if the place silver is laid
perfectly parallel and at right angles
with the edge of the table, the places set
exactly opposite each other or equal dis
tances apart the salt and peppers placed
true and the centerpiece exactly in the
middle, the appearance of the table is far
more attractive than If any one of these
little points is overlooked. An awry, un-
symmetrical appearance is most en-
phatically and conscientiOusly to be
avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

servceabe and beautiful suit in the draw
ing today This green zbelne cloth with trimmings of
mink and plaid velvet The cutaway coat fastens with one
button and has broad collar of mink below which
of the plaid The sleeves long and finished the head by
cuff of fur The skirt has divided tunic of the material Dor
dered by and buttong the left where irregular line at
the displays quite bit of the velvet ndersrt The
cap toque of trimmed with white agre green
velvet flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

jagged steak is a dish that is almost
sure to please the men of the household
and an easy one to prepare. for after put
ting in the vegetables, meat and herbs
and putting into the oven, that's the end
of it until time to take out and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Stains on flannels may be removed by
applying equal quantities of yok of egg
and gylcerin, and allowing it to soak for
half and hour before the garment is
washed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Wide side jabots are drawn out at the
top of their full. width and caught with
a pin. The newest ones turn to the right
and are without fullness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Mice object to camphor, which if put
in places frequented by them will drive
them away completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Capes that are draped to make the
figure look narrow are popular as even
ing wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Kitchenettes.

Grease on wall can generally be
eradicated by covering with clean blot
ting paper. and then passing warm iron
over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

White and black net and lace, black
net and lace or white net and lace are
much used for fashionable bIouses. The
net lining. when\ contrasting. shows w
the pattern Of the lace very effectivaaT.
Chantilly is one of the most desir11ea
laces for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Modern progress haSn forgotten the
woman at the tub.
Fels-Naptha proves that.
Time was when medicine wasn't considered
good unless it was strong enough or tasted bad
enough to half choke the patient.
Some folks who don't know about that new
way of washing think that washday must be
day of seething suds. scalding water, perspira-
ton and general misery.
But Fels-Naptha is converting these people
who have been tied to the not good enough
method.
You see there is a way to wash clothes sum-
mer or winter in cool or lukewarm water, a way
that saves your strength, your time and your
temper, and preserves the garments from the
ruinous, Notwithstanding boiler
That way is the Fels-Naptha way.
Look for the red and green wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
ChiHons.

Panels and covered buttons are very ef-
feciye on the skirts of the seasons street
dresses.
The reversible coat is not only an ac-
complished fact, but is great favorfte
in silk and wool.