The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18


Harry Marsland, nephew .-.-.-.....-...
.........-....---................- A. Megorden
Mr.. Cattermole ................L. D. Hyslop
Douglas Cattermole. nephew. .----..
......-.....-...-............ Tony Freeburn
Mr.. Sydney Gibson Tailor of Bond
Street, ......-..................-..Burt Berry
John Ga servant) ..-..-......Chas. Heath
Knox Ga wit server) John Meyer
Edith Marsland daughter of Mr..
Marsland) ..............-.Florence Mishler
Eva Webster Cher friend and COM
panion) Edith Hyslop
Mrs. Stead Douglass landlady)---.
Miss Ashford (Chaperon for the
girls) .-...--..--.--.-.--....-.---Jane Freeburn
Act 1.-"Found" Douglas CATER
mole's chambers.
Act 2.-"Full Cry" Mr.. Marsland's
country seat.
Act 3.-"Run to Earth" Mr.. Mars
lands country seat.
c. v. Kunse of Pocatello arrived
Tuesday for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. 7. E. McMeans, and family.
Mrs. Lewis Smith is suffering with
an attack of erysipelas but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. R. w. Vanderhoof was a
Boise visitor last week.
1t was motley looking crowd that
gathered at Peck's hall Friday evening
to participate in the Leap Year mas
querade. There were beautiful cos
tunes and grotesque ones and the
whole gamut in between. About 90
persons were present, nearly all of
them masked and never was a crowd
more in the mood for enjoyment in
Homedale. Everyone had a good
time, not only dancing. but guessing
the identity of their friends. And the
guessing was good, believe us, you
couldn't tell your own wife. after she
had changed costumes on you.
Mrs. F. E. Trotter and Mrs. r. w.
Vanderhoof divided the ladies' prize.
They were dressed exactly alike as
school girls and looked about twelve
years old. d. A. Bitner of Fargo won
the mems prize for character dress of
a vaudeville Dutchman, and he also
looked and acted the part 10 perfec-
ton. Among other costumes which
drew special admiration were a Japan
csc costume worn by Mrs. A. B.
Boeck, the Goddess of Liberty by
Mrs. McDade, Spanish senorita by
Mrs. E. E. Harthrong. and George
Washington represented by Earl
Friend. Most of the rest were clowns
and comics. Bert Davis being the
most laughable in clown costume
that came over his head on which was
mounted head on a stretched neck.
There were dozens of other clever
costumes. from sheet and -four sack
to represent a ghost, to elaborate out
hts that would attract attention any,
where. About eighty persons had
supper at Heath Hall where a delicious
and very daintily served midnight
spread was served by Mrs. w. L.
Holton.
Music was furnished by Miss Maty
Vail of Dixie and c. E. Brewster. and
the crowd stayed to enjoy the dancing
until $3.50 a. m.
The subscribers to the ferry laid a
new. floor on the same by donation
work Monday. -,
Do not forget the meeting of the
Home and School Circle at the school
house this Friday afternoon.
Cn account of the bad weather the
revival services at the church did not
6egin as soon as was expected. The
hrst meeting was held Thursday even
ing and will continue through this
k and perhaps longer. Rev. Halle
ton OF Oregon is assisting the pastor.
Kew. Norman L. Lamb, with the ser.
wees. Rev. Hazleton is a very able
speaker and the meetings are very in
teresting. Everyone invited to at
Mr., and Mrs. L. D. Hyslop and Miss
Mabel Wilson were entertained A.
day. ou"-
, a meeting was held in the |. O. O.
+. hali wednesday evening to make
decision upon the management of the
terryboat which was purchased bv the
people here about two years ago. The
trustees who were elected two weeks
ago issued call for this meeting and
most OF the stockholders were pres
emf. The trustees advised the leasing
OF the boat to some responsible per.
son, who would put it in good REPAIR
and give the subscribers free cross
ing. This plan was satisfactorily To
the subscribers. An assessment Of
one dollar was levied against each
subscriber for the purpose of repairing
the boat and paying for its operation
until it was leased.
The ferry has been operated for the
past two years by the Homedale
lownsite company giving free cross
ings to everyone. 1t is very much re-
GREETED that it is necessary to return
to toll boat, but the expense of oper.
atlng free boat is too burdensome ar
TINS time; The trustees called for
sealed bids which were opened FRI
day at 1000 a. m. William Lanoford
was the lucky man and took charge
OF the boat Saturday morning. re
learned. not
The Gem District board held sp.r-
ial meeting Tuesday. " spec
Mrs; Charles Dugdale was down
n u wiiaytonia and visited at the L.
Sunday uAS until
Charles Kaufman took the eighth
grade examination recently and re-
ceived passing grade in ali SUBJECTS