davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
High School Alumni Association
Dinner Dance.

Chief among the pleasing social
events of the past week given by the
young set was the High School Alumni
Association dinner dance Thursday
evening in the orange room of the Ho-
tel owyhee. Fully SIS couples sa,
down to the sumptuous repast, and as
the menu was discussed, listened to
delightful music by Tompkins or
chestra. Guitar and ukelele selections
were given by Ronald Cole and Roy
Pyper. A larger number We're in at
tendance than was expected and the
pleasant affair was highly successful
+ + +
Y. w. c. A. vespers.
ON Sunday, the last day of 1916, the
last vcspcr service of the year will be
given. IT is a musical program en-
tirely and of much merit. Miss Hazel
Buis will be in charge. The num-
bers have been selected as follows.
Violin solo .......... Miss Castlebury
Reading .............. Mrs. McGord
Vocal solo .......... Mr.. Clyde Cakes
Quintet by Mesdames Rosene. Nc
Reynolds. Manyillc and Stotts.
and Miss Cottrell.
Ladies' trio. Mesdames McReynoIds,
Rosene and Manville.
The hostesses arc Miss Erma Huff
and Miss Hazel Camp.
Women and girls are cordially in
vited and especially those who are
strangers in the city. The friendly
cup of tea and welcome are always
extended at these afternoons during
the social hour following the vesper
service Elevator service from 4 to s
o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Open House.
Reception by Columbian Club.

The reception given Tuesday after
noon in honor Of DIR. Donald Duncan
Munro Of Calvary baptist church OF
Kansas City, Missouri and Mrs.
Georgia Margaret Pierce of this city,
who werc married the next day nj high
neon was a tribute to both. as delight
full as 1t was BEAUTIFUL. The sweet and
noble bridc-elect. whom tho club de-
sired to honor. and the gallant divine,
who came so far To claim his bride,
stood with Mrs. McClear. the presi-
dent of the club. Christmas decora- :
tons were everywhere. the red shaded
bulbs of the big clectroliers, the soft
glow of red unshaded candles. and the
green of holly and pine, making n
pleasing effect Tho table was pretty
with unshaded red candles in old
fashioned brass candle sticks, and d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Happy Day Club Dances in
EIks' Hall.

The spacious ballroom of the Elks'
new home was Respondent with light
and color and care-free youth on the
evening of the Goth (Tuesday). when
the Happy Day club entertained "A
host of friends. Tompkins' orchestra
of eight pieces furnished delightful
airs for the dancers. over 100
couples attended. Punch was served
from table decorated with flowers
and palms stood around the hall The
programs of dark green wood had the
monogram III. D. c." outlined in
mother of pearl"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

Sweet Briar. Va, finishing school
for young ladies for time. She Is
also member OF Pi Beta This Of the
Milliken university, Decatur. Ill. The
romance began a winter or so ago,
| when the bride. whose father and
mother spend their winters In Los An
geles. or at Long Beach. Cal. met her
future husband. Mr.. and Mrs Bacon
have large interests IN Idaho and a
| beautiful home in Boise, where the
bride was very popular.
+ + z
siIIiken Club Ball.
| The Billiken clubs second annual
ball, given Thursday evening at the
X. of p. hall for the nome coming
| young people formerly of the high
school, and for the home students, was
decidedly pretty AMI pleasant af-
| fair Delightful music was furnished
| by TompiSins' orchestra The decor
atoms were of unusual beauty, and the
programs even prettier than those of
last year.
] Gold, gray and black were so skill
fully intermingled as to form one OF
I the prettiest decorative effects ever
seen in the hall. A gold Billiken on
the gray programs and the lettering
in black formed a pleasing combin-
1 alton. About 200 couples filled the
hall with youth, beauty and pleasure
!. I. 4
Pretty Home Wedding.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Curtis at 2001 North Eleventh street
was the scene of a pretty wedding or
| Thursday evening when their young
est daughter. Ethel Ha rriet was unit
ed in marriage to Clay Pickrell, Rev.
/ Ira Aldrich performing the ceremony,
the beautiful ring service being used.
The bride looked lovely in delicate
shell pink crepe de chine. Miss Lenore
Rouston acted as bridesmaid and
Adolph Nelson as best man. The mouse
was pretty in holiday decorations and
red and white carnations. After the
ceremony and congratul ationa delicious
refreshments were served, Miss Wild
man getting the ring from the brides
| cake and Frank Curtis tho coin, About
35 relatives AVID guests were present.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Pic.irell will b. at home
to their friends after Jan. - at ITO
1 North Nineteentu street.
4. :. +
Young Nations Patty.
The Young Ma.rons' clfb entertain
/ ed their husbands al a nluet in
the orange grill ~ the Owy zee on Fri :
4 day evening, which is the principal
4 feature of thei. annual Christmas
party. The table was in pirk carna-
tons in two shades, and the color
scheme was skilfully expressed in the
excellent menu and the lighting. Lit
! tie birthday tapers were attached TO
! the place cards for favors. About 80
| guests formed the party.
/ j. \ i
Birthday Party.
Peggy Harrison entertained eight of
her little friends Saturday, among
! them, Rosemary HILL James Cameron,
Marion and Eliza Mccarthy, Eliza
beth Stewart, Eleanor Lake, Donnie
Myers and little Mary Frances Hart
son. The table was prettily decorat-
| ed in pink with n wonderful pink
birthday cake Illuminated by three
candles in honor of Peggy's third
birthday. Pink candles in little bas-
kets were souvenirs OF the joyous oc-
| casion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

Miss Audrey Castle
bury.
Piano solo-Miss Ollie Smith.
Vocal solo-Mrs. II. j. Brown.
Violin solo--Miss Audrey Castle
bury.
Vocal solo--Mrs. Fred Rosene.
Chorus-Ladies' double trio. Accom-
paniests. Mrs. J. A. Ames, Robert
Adams and Earl Adams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Scottish Rite Dance.

On Monday night at the Mosque
there will be dance by the Scottish
Rite body.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Classical Dancer Goes to Butte.

In the departure of Miss Marion
Antisell for Butte, Montana, where she
and her mother, Mrs. Toner Antisell,
will join Mr.. Antsell, Boise loses one
Of its most popular and graceful
dancers Miss Antsell has been an
earnest student. pursuing her art from
the love of it, and joyously conscious
of its beauty. As classical interpret
er of legends, of rhythmic dancing. and
"a most capable instructor in modern
dancing, Miss Antisell has been Very
successful. Her success. while due
largely to her own talent and charm.
is also as greatly due to the excellent
instruction of Miss Harris, of the COL
umbian studio, whose pupil she has
been for several years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
New Idea in Pupils Recitals.

Mr.. Farmer, well-known choir mas
ter at st. Michael's cathedral, is in
wiling the public to Community
Musicale" given by two senior pupils,
Miss Bessie Marshall, pianiste, and
Miss Myrtle Sensenig, wioliniste, who
will beeaccompanied by informative
talk at the Bishop futile church house
Monday evening, Jan. s, at $50
O'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Family Christmas Dinner.


\ most joyful Christmas WAS spent
at Mr.. and Mrs. Pointers home. where
they entertained at family dinner.
The house was decorated throughout
with holiday trimmings. For the CEN
ter piece on the table was a fragrant
and beautiful Chinese lily. surrounded
with holly and fruit. Streamers of red
and green were suspended from the
chandelier. An hour before dinner was
served the company gathered around
the Christmas tree in the living room.
where the presents We're distributed
by Susie Austin playing Santa Claus.
Seated at the table. where five
course dinner WIS served, We're Lee
and Anna E.ddinston, Harry and Susie
Austin, Eleanor Pointer, George Good
rich and Russell Burchen of Portland,
and MI. and Mrs. Pointer.
j. T.
Open House.
Central w G. T. L. win hold open
house Monday evening, January !. at
the home Of Mrs. J. w. Robinson, 1114
North seventh street. All members
and friends cordially invited to at
tend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
The Firemen's Ball.

The firemen's ball, to be given Mon
day evening, January i, promises to
be most attractive and enjoyable. The
fire ladies have given attention to
every detail and if the evening can
be measured by previous affairs, this
will be the finest of all. Tompkins'
orchestra will play
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Serial Dance at owyhee.

The regular fortnightly dance of the
series in the rose room of the Hotel
0wyhee was one of the pretty society
events OF last week. 1t was we'll at
tended and the music by Daggett's or
chestra was of the most excellent
quality A buffet supper was served
Mt midnight and punch all the even
ing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

Christmas Dance Monday.

The beautiful Christmas dance
Monday evening at X. r. hall was en-
joyed by a large number, and the mu-
sic by Tompkins' orchestra was an in
spiration to the merry dancers The
hall was bright with Christmas deco
rations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Mrs. Graham to Arrive ru.sd.v

Mrs. Teresa NJ. Graham Of Occur
d'Alene City, who is member of the
minimum wage commission OF Idaho
will reach Boise on Tuesday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

|l HE school and college set has
dominated the holiday festi-
vties as usual and nothing in
- the way Of social enjoyment
seems to have been neglected
by it. Notable among the events of
the week was the wedding of Mrs
Georgia Pierce and DR.. Donald Duncan
Munro, d. D., of Kansas City, Mo-,
which took place Wednesday. The
legislature will open soon and host Of
charming women will enliven the win
ter with their presence. The social side
of the legislature will find expression
in reception on the evening of Jan. S,
at the state capitol building. The
Charity ball follows on the twentieth
of the MONTH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Informal Dancing Party.

Miss Edith Robinson was delight
full hostess at an informal little dane
ing party at Their home Wednesday
evening.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-03-28
Senator Cory Hogg, Candidate for The
Democratic Nomination for Governor.

Senator Cory Hogg, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor of this State, was born on a farm
~ Mason County forty-two years ago.
=" 9rss educated in the public schools
u Mason, in the State University at
ntown and in the College of
Phys = md Surgeons. Baltimore.
where he received his degree in medicine.
After leaving school he located in
Fayette County, where he has success
fully practiced his profession for the
past twenty years. In 1912 he was the
Democratic nominee for the State
Senate in the Nineth Senatorial Dis
trict. which he carried by a handsome
plurality, despite the fact that the dis
trict was normally Republican by three
thousand.
In the sessions of the Legislature of
1915, Senator Hogg was leader of
distinction and ability in the memorable
fight waged on behalf of the people
against the triple in;quity of financial
extravaganza, excessive taxation and
the Capitalization of political power in
a machine dominated by The chief ex-
ecutive.
He is young man of strong person
atty and genial disposition. and is a
typical representative of the younger
Democracy of the State. Senator
Hogg is an advocate of a sound bust
ness-like administration of the States
based upon the fundamental
principles of justice and economy. His
friends have no hesitancy in predicting
his nomination and triumphant election
to the Chief Executive chair of the
State
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-03-28

Hot chocolate and coffee at Brown Pros.
Fresh batteries at the Jefferson Garage,
and anything else in the automobile lpe
that you NAV want.
Mems and Ladies' underwear reasonable
at Reuner's,
Lancaster Apron Ginghams, dress ging-
hams, gaIiteas, linop, suiting and shirting1
at a tonishing low prices. See Lands,
Cbi-Namel the great interior decorative
by Philip & Moreland.
DISHES FEEE-The G., F. Wall Co. wi
give you s.t Of dishes with the purchase
of three pli : Of International stock Food
Call at the Office and see a sample set and
get particular. The O. F. Wall Co.
Hot Drinks at Brown BrJs.
1t is worth your time you spend looking
over the ba- gains at the Racket stores.
Alfalfa anc Grass seed DIN saves half
the seed, sCld b. Phillips 4 More aud.
New Idea Manure Spreaders by Phi .ps
IL Moreland,
Lyman Wiener pays good prices for all
kinds Of junk. Let him know f GU have
any.
Old Country Hams at G g. Callan's.
Gloves, hosiery, shirts, collars and nm
derwear at S. ". Oft Co.
Parties having money to loan snould see
me. can give them an attractive 6 per
cent investment. WO Norris.
have added the famous w Nuform
Corset to my Corset Department Lands.
Miller Pharmacy sells Flashlights and
all sorts Of supplies.
Flow, red lawns, voiles, gaberdiner lace
voiIes, orzandies. India linous, new line
give Us call no trouble to show goods. s.
II, lands.
DO you eat Candy? MilIer's Pharms cy
sells the best.
Ladies and mems Made-to- Measure Suits
for Spring and sum all the lateat style
on display at 5. H. Landis
Buy Marvel Mop of Miller's Pharmacy
while they are cheap.
/ For Hamburgs big line new and re-
markable cheap. See s. b Lands,
Pruning sheats and saws. spray pumps,
and Access cries by Phillips Moreland
If You have any junk let Lyman Wiener
knew.
Save your time and Shoe Leather. ask
MiIIer's Pharmacy first
Syracuse. Oliver and Bradley Plows and
parsley Phillips 4 Moreland,
new line messalines, crepe de Chin.
I silk crepes. Foplin- see Lsndis-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-03-28
Ground Limtstona

Mr Farmer with clover seed higher
chem u hes been tor years can you afford to
take hanee3 sowing u on sour soiig There
Il no que'iio Of Tire superofit} 81 ground
line tone ever burned Or hydrated lime
q nparalivr cofte, life ctiyertfs aud safety
cu"sidered, This rs proven bs the Pennsyi-
vania Ohio auo other experiment stations
also farm tesls. Ground limestone can be
applied to any cFcpauy time, Without IN
Jury Wcs'e booking orders feT ground
limestone a. 81 a. per io8 - our fsen ~
VIII grind your ow stone 90 yCir farm.
See us about tern and 49,.
MCDONALD b OTuERs,
Mgd,s Farm.
Charles Town, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-03-28
p ERCY BevAUL LO1.gETZ =. DefsndArt
OBJECT or SUIT

r ERCY DeVAUL LOtsshFL - Defendant
OBJECT or SUIT
The object Of this Salt Il 10 Obtain dl
voree a Vincaio matfimouil for tbs care ~ j
custody Of the Two children Of the plaintin
aad tue defendants for aismong, suit m0ueg
and counsel lee, and for sueh further sui
general relief as may b proper.
il appearing. o. afhdAyls Sled - this Enit
thss the Defendant. Percy y. barefz, 8 =
non-resldents 81 the state q Wet virginia.
~ j. hereby required 10 appear within One
Month after the date Of the first publication of
this order and do what is necessary to protect
his interests in This matter
II i ordered that copy OF this orler H.
forthwith published once a week TOT four
consecutive weeks IN the Spirit Of Jefferson.
q newspaper printed IL the town Of Charles
Town. 10 the County Of Jefersons aud te
posted atthe front door Of The Court Houss
sfJeiferson county, tie = t~epiy day. before
judgment or decree is rendered.
y ~ I0NR D,
Clerk Of the ircs'f Court.
Brown & Brown, P. q
Mar l4-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-03-28
order of Publication.

The STATE Of West Vire MIA.
County 20 @eGeron T0-wit
At Bules held ia toe erk's "a If tue
Circuit Court o. JsGera0n County. 90 n =
First Monday O March 1916
MATTE Z. L0RENTz ........ Plaintiff
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-03-28

Kream Krust Bread At Brosn Brothers
Ee.utort Ginger ale at Writings.
Give Z. Frank kouemus call for Gro
.eries, DC He aims % keep everythin.
fresh and up 70 date il this line. and can Eli
your order promptly.
Fob SPRING
Buy youe Early Csbbage ard Tomato
Seed Of aiiierfs Pharmacy now
Lyman Wiener Is 10 the market for old
tires, bones and iron aud INK of All kinds
yard 90 North George Street.
We pay highest prices for horse hides
Byman Wiener
Justin Ye.Old-Time Comfort Shoes.
Racket Stores.
will b. inCharles Town At oarRepostofy
satueda az. April Let. 1916 Please sail
to see me at that time 10 regard TO a nice
buggy or surrey for spring. We pay trans
portation On wheels for new rubber tire.
ana We DO the Work cheaper thsn ans firm
il tie country Write III can to see az.
Through tie week Dir. Adam Browne
tie Palm Hotel "a orr representative. and
VIII a,i sinlea be glad to show you orr
varies vehicles
Mnlford sloagh,
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
ECONOMIC READINESS
is CONFERENCE TOPIC
Head Of Lower Rents Society
Says Americanism Has Not
Yet Been Achieved.

"A survey Of existing Industrial. So
cial, and economic conditions In this
country warns us that Americanism
Is net yet achieved In our own land"
This Is the conclusion reached by
Frederic G. Leubuscher. president of
the Society to Lower Rents and Re-
duce Taxes On Homes. in ap address
delivered to-day before the ,cS 6niernS
ness at the Raleigh Hotel.
The conference, which has attract
ed to- Its meetings experts In econo-
k vii ffo end eyf sy ass tSse
sessions during the day.
S. Mogpst re esssseS % az the Soq aSe
% on ,Uaay snS sse
Stefrens, Prof. irving Fisher, OF Yale;
Prof. Scott Nearing, Mrs. Mary Fels.
and Mr.. Leubuscher. ,,,,.
made at the morning session; He said
the term "Americanism" is being
heard everywhere nowadays. but It Is
still underlined.
His View of II.
May we rot define II as a condition
In which the greatest self-expression
and achievement, compatible with equal
opportunity for all. is assured: n con-
dition liz which the degradation and in
jury to any Is neither sought nor per-
mitted, and in which everyone shall re-
ceive and retain ail that he himself
produces?
I'm recent public speech, Gen.
, Leonard Wood said:
I'VE have 1.63O.o 900 men reaching mill
tary age every year, and the most lib
eral estimate that we can make would
give US about 81 per cent Mt for military
THAT General Wood was altogether
too optimistic about the proportion of
adult males At for military training IL
shown by the fact that Of 39.l22 appli-
cations for enlistment In the United
States Marine Corps In 1915 only 1851
enlisted.
One Out Of Forty.
an the wealthiest city of the world
New York-only one out Of forty ap-
plicants enlisted.
Prof Irving Fisher has estimated
that about 100000 people die annually
In the United States from preventable
diseases. Peace In America has its
Verduns and Gallipolis. no less than
war in Europe.
ours is a country OF astounding con-
trastsmappallins.. poverty facing stu
Prof. Fisher is expected to consider
the United States from the viewpoint Of
military preparedness and to make q
strong plea for greater patriotism.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
Ono Class EntertainS
District Militiamen

The Y. M. c. A. tent at the District
militia camp was the scene of a gay
entertainment which took the form Of a
minstrel show last night when the
ONO Bible class of the Brightwood M.
Z. Church gave a performance for the
benefit Of the militiamen and their
fiends.
To add to the spirit and enjoyment,
by everyone who attended the show,
'cheer Sheets" containing the words of
, various popular songs We're passed
among the audience and every one
Joined the members OF the club in
singing. The ventriloquist Professor
Leon Toone, received great deal
of applause from the large audience
which not only filled the seats inside
the tent but extended for yards out
side. Max Weiner gave his own YER
sion of how the European war
started. NJ. B. Atkinson was mono
logist and j. Lawrence Phillips sang.
The class expects to repeat the min
strel show, with another program, II
the soldiers remain another week In
camp. s. Omohundro, teacher of the
class. is in charge of the entertainment
committee.
Tonight there will be a religious SER
vice In the tent.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
ST. JOSEPH'S ALUMNI
HONORS BRO. ISIDORE
Head Of Xaverian Brothers to Gel.
citrate Golden Jubilee:

The former students of Mt. st. Jo-
seph's College nre to honor Brother Isl
dore. provincial of the Xaverian Broth-
ers in America. Mt the college near I;nl-
umore. on Saturday. August l.. The
occasion the golden 'un,:-c OF his re.
ceptlon into the Xaverian brotherhood.
Brother lsidore. prior to the elevation
70 his present pest, was connected with
Mt. st. Joseph's College for a number
Of years. Here h. served In various
capacities from project of stuIles to
the president Of the school.
Thomas l.. Fortune. Of this city. is
chairman of the general ,'pmn!,tce in
charge of the celebration. tie Is heipg
assisted by Charles +. Feast. treasurer;
William A. Warner. and pr. J. I.
O'Mara. all of Baltimore. A committee
composed Of Andrew 8. Bain. chair
man: DIR. Walton c. Carroll, Dir. j.
Lawn Thompson. LOUIS V. Woulfe. and
George y. Elmer Is in Charge Of the
Washington arrange neuts
Every former student Is invited ~ at
tend.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
HARPER TO GREET !.
CONFEDERATES HERE
Elected Chairman Of Citizens
Committee to Have Charge
of Reunion Plans.

Col. Robert N. Harper has been elect
ed chairman Of the citizens committee,
which will arrange the details Of the
annual reunion OF Confederate veterans
to be held In Washington next spring.
: The. selection OF. the, chairman was
made at meeting of representatives
OF the three trade bodies and other
civic organizations held yesterday af-
tcrnoon at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Thomas Grant. secretary OF the Calm.
Der. was elected secretary Of the citi-
zcns' committee. @
Colonel Harper was given full author
ity to name the executive committee of
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
Fort Myer Mess Funds
SWelled By Militia

, The mess funds" Of the cavalry
troops stationed at Fort Myer will be
appreciably augmented by reason of the
District mobilization camp having heen
established there.
The cavalrymen operate canteens. or
can be purchased, and all the profits 20
to the mess funds. This means the
money is used In buying Injuries not
issued by the regular army to its
soldiers. The result of the big business
done at the four canteens conducted by
the cavalrymen will be that the Fort
Myer troopers will be able to live on
the fat OF the land for a while.
II the District militia were to stay at
Fort Myer six months or more, the
profits Of the canteens would be "whack-
ed up with Them" but because Of their
short stay. there will be no "divvy."