davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

mo MANUFACTTRiNG CON. f
rEkN: $1,000 OR MORE RE-
j. i3O. LEDGER OFFICE
GRANITE QUARRY for lease A. perryylils
Nd. near mouth Susqueha ma and head Chss.
apcakc Hay. not recently operated and no M.
rhln"ry now In u, hut riilr1ad sldnRs from
p. ~ and " and IS and o. aud PhIa snII
BALTIC central aud deep. water landing n,arhSi
10 b. leased with quarry; moderate rent
Apply NJ 800. l.dger Oftice.
ESTABLISHED coat. sand. cement and bu,id
ing material business. heavy tesmnE Ions.
distance moving, subcontraCting. last years
prOht. tli 900: wishes to retire Write Tor ~.
ncriptive folder. Room =. wOolworth Bidr n
Bethlehem. Pa. ~
An 1NvEsToR WANTED. WITH $40 ooo;
STAPLE PROPOSITIONS; GREAT DEMANU.]
T. 225, LEDGER OFFICE. PHI. MKT 3JsS
BUSINESS MAN ot integrity will Invest s501
to SIU.uOO. with services. In established psysl
ing business: state line. q G53. Ledger Cent.
PATENTS--Our books sent free. How 10
obtain Patents" Victor J. Evans Co..
lf.9A Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
REAL ESTATE business netting $1,000 yeariy;|
all transactions confidential AIS. Ledsss.
Office.
DELtcATESSEN. $1,000; groceries siG50. ssoe.
$500. $500; good places. Call 2j22 y. 3ist 81
PRINTING PLANT. good condition; owner ~
tirinE. with or Without property. 200 Morrik<.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

WOMAN. about 80 cultured. educated. to train
fof assistant manager; experience not az i'm
bpriHnt az ability 20 meet the best class Of
p'9PIrs must be In position 10 begin at once.
,"i Thursday, 3 to .. +. W. Carr, Gl2 Grocer
iuiIdIrg
W0MAN-W clean, honest middle, aged
lTp.'sthnt woman to care Tor an elderly
woman. light duties. a good home and mod
"f"'" wages. " 3iS, Ledger Central
WOMAN. white wanted for cooking md down
sLalrs work, with good city reference, wages
81. 330S Hamilton ~
fpING LADIES In folding and packing dept. I;
gpOd wages experience not neCessary Thur,
man Mfg 90. gn7 Ashmead st ftn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
wANTED-FEMALE



IADY'S MAID and nursery governers. German
good references. y $40. Ledger ONCE.
sTENOGRAPIIE.R. Thoroughly experienced re-
liable desires position. salary flb per week.
l2s. Ledger Orice
sTENOGRAPHER. experienced. desires position;
best references. state hours ana salary -
$40. Ledger Central
gTENOGRAPHER and bnokkeeper. general office
work. experienced. st1. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
AUTO TIRES

HERCULES TIRES
Guaranteed 1000 Miles VI
30S3 .......t 80 3tx4 .......ti2M
3Dx3h ...... 1j 3GTiis ...... i7os
HERCULES TIRE co, az y Broad Il
PrLTNAS TIRES
Guaranteed $500 miles COMPARE pric.s
GRIM :. 23G y Broad st.
sOs32 NONSEID TIRES .......... q. a
3ON1I7 Red Tubes, guaranteed. ........, fiji
RUDOLPH TIRE co, 1885 Arch st IN
FORD TIRES, 3ON3's nonsllid 81 -
iuatani ed. All -i2es. cheap standard man
Hrsts. 10 ". Rittcnhousn VI Germanfa~r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
AUToMoBrLrs
Continued from Preeedino Co... co,---..' I

Continued from Preceding coI.m- ~
STANLEY STEAMER ptrpSo -.
FOR FUEL CAN YOtf DlAr ~ kEHOgN1
MOTOR CARRIAGE co ,232s cjtrszrrs.A.Nf.
sTupEiJnA,Kt;iE;Rr dellyery. body. isso
Y. " ONEAl., Manager Tsss pp,osd w. "
Phones Bell. Spruce 5000: Ksy p.r Der,
NEIIE touring car. with full souin,.s-.i
is3i chestnu, Ss,hPoRtTIoS y,
Distributors standard "a" and A,L,lpIru.s ~
wGNTON. late model touring Ca. -s-cyl--
starter new top and seat covers; snm
al new Tres. very low price "ns ~
EASTERN MOTORS CORPop Ar,o.. II
1894 Chestnut NJ. s,.oN U
Distributors standard "s" and l,a1Ipfues i0
aivib TIRES and tubes. tss. Az. g.
for extras. 81 and 81. Pres,olits ,res ~
gas lamps. 81. 25: oil lamps IL nnks
hssiit.n'iGsna sa6 6maEne,e 80 D. Y ,o,.sS' ss'',s
tanks. 81 ~ inch StromberR Ss,p, sasofl
~ inch latest model Stromberx tin essnr.
sp"edometers. $3.50. 2ii6 n Dow, s'ews1
a PPINATE PARTY In need o, cs.h
, nye s,sd,p,, e.,Tsnt cars. 5'pas,enxsr ,.ss
price $3.50, trial allowed; runs and ~. ~
new. Also 1919 speedster, sef's,a,,oooks ~
IRE hns ben rnn only 200 miles iit. ,ss11 ~
CAS- Federal at.. Philadelphia rAeser51
wANTED--A 3 or 7 passenRer to,,r,,. - -
model: price must he reasonable; cash ~. ulI
BRING gar 70 n5s Federal st., Phiiads,rssn
USED TRTCKs-Sevsral weii.kn.,.------..-<&
ranging from 20 tons with ans nm,.,tl
pool's F'rforh Phia Co 2aos ches,nr,'
Bra ndywlne Auto Parts 90 1904 nnntomohiIs&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
AUTO REPAIRING

,SPEEDoMETER TROUBLES
See BILLY, A. his new loratinn AfN
SO NORTH BROAD ST.
WE RESAIR Any MAKE oF CAR H1pmsSs
rkAvEL W sMlTii asi3 Y. Csr,,.,. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

BOOKKEEPERs-Coal Mine. W Penna ,2O.
Western Penna, Steel bus Bk and gensrai
,G Office man man Just ont o. town. ;2G.i25i BIZ,
gss!.ic y??nng man man; ,75 mo CASHIER. SEQ
ti2 up DRAFTSMEN-Cast iron pipe cIec.
trcal. $50 mo- special tool des gners sos
mission machn,sryi ,ii $3.50; ana other posi-,
NERNICE co. 1901 Land Ttle RIdr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
10 SUF-LIES

TiMkiN-BEARINGS IIuYATT
New Departur" Service sta. The Civilian r. :
1914 Arch ~. Pm. Walnut 3iBT Race seSf
--BODGES-ENGINEs
Phladelphia Auto Parts Company
S23 y. 18Th. Phone Park Ills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

BOYS WANTED FOR NIGHT WORK;
MUST BE OVER 49,; CHANCE FOR
ADEANGEMENTi APPLY AFTER 9
FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
AUTO LIVERY AND eARAny.

iiitEsI prices raid for old autorno,a,-z
BrandywIne Auto Parts Co, 1924 BsS,I. BransS,w,I..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAPITAL WANTED

WILL GIVE LARGE INTEREST
n WoNpEREuLi- FAST. CROW.
rEkN: $1,000 OR MORE RE-
QrIRED. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
Annual Reunion Co. F.

Company f, 1ith Regiment, S. c. ".
will hold their annual reunion at
Langston church. August 18th. Vet
Grams of other companies will be
heartily welcomed The public is in
vited. Let everybody come with a
nice basket and give the boys one
more good day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
)ROSS HILL PEOPLE TO
ENJOY BIG CIIAUTAUQUA
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
large Crowds Expected.

,rmo f,roxJs ExuoctoL
cross Hill, July 30 Everybody is
making preparation this week for the
,adclilf Chautaulua which is coming
next week, beginning on Tuesday,
AuS. Ith. Three big days arc offered
with three sessions each day, morn
'ns' '''''hooi "io oHc'''l's' "''soh
''1No'' "'o ~" vi ''.'c ''' ''''0' o''''-
"''"' - w. 'o"' 'o'"',,'et"
~ "''' g.. 'i''''N, - :,
~ VI "N'
p,'','' ''"oN W. "O"'' ,"''N' -,
- ~" "'' ''N' '.oDo"' ""'''S ~
~ ',,' -" 'p'o' '''''''
me 'n'oh ilcc''ilS a1 h''hahaf3
"7lurday ana ''ufoay W"s lorNely az
nr.ia~. n,,,o. ar ,,a,,,.n,r,,
,,,,,r,n >n,,,,,. 49,, ~
- ,,,a ninmrnn, ~, ha,,, am;n,,,, -"
.Ia..n, ,r H., ,>n,,In,,, n,.,,nn n,
9, ,,,n,,a, ] ,nar,,,,a ~. III. = M
I'm ~, !, ~ S,,,n,n e a,,I. ~ ~ ~, a,,,a, .,,,
XII ~, ,,,o,,,i,, !. ~, NY :, m,,,,s, ~
In,,,nuia ~. wi,s,,.. .nhinc, ,.,s
-. ,arn or caa v.hun Mr s,,Inr
NINA
,,.a.a ,,oan ,n.an,ina, ~, ,,o,ntnI r,,o
,,,,ay, pa,,,,har, om,am,,;,,d
,,a nnnhnr. a,l ,isi,nr. - ,hon. n.
IN hon,tirr, ,r1 nnsni,,hlc m,,nor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01

Testimony Ht Inquest.
Following is the testimony of wit
nesses who were examined at the in
quest last Tuesday:
Mrs. Dee Bolt being duly sworn,
says:
II was going from my home to Mr..
Weeks and carried negro woman
part Of the way with me and on the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-01
FIRST QUOTA CALLED
FOR EXAM INA T|ON
One Hundred and Fifty Are
Called Daily.
TEN DAYS IN WHICH
CLAIM MAY BE FILED
County Exemption Board Mailed Out
So;iccS Saturday and $50 Men are
Expected t0 Report ior Ph! steal IN
animation tomorrow.

in,
un.,d oI = nno,,, pnv,.
.ana Dl. Il u rooai,n na. ,w,.,d,.
spch ~ c,iI ia M. NJ, r,u.,,,,, -
arc 10 ba cynu,nnd fo,, so,y,i.. ...
,..., NalinnuI \,,y ,mnny wcra 10
5tructod 20 ropn,i ,,norrnw rn.
s,Iuo nuubor pra ,oIind ,o, l,rtd,y
ana Su,urday, uaktpa ,5o.o,rr. OF ,yni,.r
III is lhougli, thal a ll,ac propoI.Iio,
OF tno counly's ~, men wllI bc XII
gcctcd.
me examination tonu,lo,. is ongy
TO bass on Tho physical coudt,fou OF
.ho mon. each one, However, will bn
supplied wiIn blsnk ON ,ynico us
rnn ,,n Gn.n rI.,.r ",n,,
.,o,n, u., ,,.
.,.,.a wi,nin a,,,.
.r.,i,,s. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,
n,,s, Il, .n,,6, ,nn,,,.ro .. IL, a
hi.,I,. h,ra , ,,,,
~ oy,n,n,io,, n, ,.;,t
,oi,,y ~ :, a,,,,,,,n,,,
ntb,,,. .,,;,,. ,..,,,.,:,,, NH,
ros.nl , r.,
noc,s -, Observation-Disclosures,
liz lII;issir,. nro..,,,
Rnnor,. ., Ln ~, ,,,io
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

until after the war. In place of TN.
club work. they decided to organize n
Red Cross and affiliate with the Boiss
chapter Twenty five members nj
once acknowledged their willingness "a
join. Mrs. Carrie Glennon was elected
chairman, Mrs Gladys Bell. secretary
and Mrs. Lily Youren. treasurer.
As beginning the club donated $40
to buy yarn and knitting needles. and
consequently six sweaters are now IN
process Of making
The organization promises to maxi
a good showing in the future.
The three school teachers Of the val
ley are giving an entertainment ea
Friday. Dec. 81. as Red Cross bene
lit. and the women furnish the supper
for the dance afterward
= =
6aptist Mission Circle.
The Mission Circle of the First Ran
fist church have held some very pro-
fitable meetings the past year. In
October the meeting was with Mrs.
Addie Moors The book entitled.
Peace and the Kingdoms" which thu
circle has been studying was finished
and plans were laid for study Of WORK
closer home. A good program was
rendered. About 80 ladies enjoyed
the afternoon. Light refreshments werc
served, The November meeting was
held with Mrs. Robert McCracken. The
program was in charge of Mrs. Right
enour. Musical numbers were render
ed by Mrs McReynolds and, Mrs. Man
vile, accompanied by Mrs. Ames. TIL
program was very interesting as tn
subject was THE Indians" There
were IS members present and several
visitors. December the ladies met
with Mrs. Sheehey with a good at
tendance. The program was in char
OF Mrs. Cottrell. assisted by Mrs.
Work. The subject OF this meeting was
THE Negro"
This subject was very interesting.
Mrs Work gave a readin gentitled,
when Melinda Sings" Mrs. Mercy
nolds and Mrs. Rosene sang several
duets In keeping with the subject
which brought forth much applause
Red Cross work was then discussed
and the circle decided to give one da s.
each week to the work
These meetings have to be attended
to be appreciated. The circle has
grown in numbers and spiritually as
well. All ladies of the church and con-
gregation are always welcome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
All society items. except parties on
Saturday should be sent In on Friday.

DRIENDLY gatherings. large or
small. are to keep alive the social
side of life in Boise, IL the greater
terrain are enabled to- carry out this
idea. Amusements, however. will
scarcely rank with these congenial as
semblies OF friends and acquaintance.
Many are eliminating the moving pic
ture shows entirely and confirming
themselves to the pleasures Of the home
and neighborhood circle. Home talent
organizations, to. are beginning to vie
with the more public amusements.
The dancing clubs are probably
Eayer than any Of the social affairs Of
the season for they are largely attend
ed by young people; and young people
will dance whether or noe As a mat
ter Of fact, as long as sensible attire,
sensible department and seasonable
hours are observed. there IL no good
reason why they should be denied this
innocent pleasure Human nature
needs relaxation even in war time, and
tho dance Is a method Of diversion In
which many mature minds are re-
freshed, and the sffervescsnt spirits
Of youth find healthful exhilaration.
For the more sedate and older people.
there are still the evening card games
with friends, and the occasional dance.
Hoover teas and parties have the
simplest Of refreshments. merely tea
and cakes for the afternoon affairs,
and coffee and sandwiches for even
Tugs. No ono considers the change
from the old regime a hardship, but au
oontraire. feels q sense Of satisfac-
ton In carrying out the Hoover idea
Of simplicity in serving.
= + =
esrlss o. Informal Hoover Tsas-
Mrs. G. L. williams, mother OF State
Auditor Clarence Van Deusen, will en-
terrain at the first Of a series Of infor-
mai Hoover teas on Thursday after
noon from until o'clock at her home.
1919 Hays street, in honor OF her
friend and guest Mrs. Florence Hill
Of Massachusetts,
Informal Dancing Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ShellWortn were
host and hostess at an informal little
dancing party Friday evening In com
pliment to Miss Hazel Morrow. A
group of Miss Morrow's most intimate
friends were the invited guests.
= + =
Mrs. Lindsey Returns Homo.
Mrs ]. C. Lindsey. who has been the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Soma, for
some weeks, returned to her homo in
Seattle sunday morning.
While here Mrs. Lindsey was extern
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

is no pay attached but the experience
is valuable.
Miss Hart will spend the holidays
with a friend who is studying music
in Chicago, and whose home is near
that city.
Ladies Of Macabees to Meet.
The Ladies OF the Macabees will
dred party Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in odd Fellows temple.
Christmas Messiah Will be
We'll Attended.
The Messiah on Monday and
church, will undoubtedly attract
crowded houses. 1t Is free will offer
ing by Mr.. Farmer and his able assist
ants and from what is learned there
will undoubtedly be a large attend
ance as there should be-
i + +
Society Personal.
Will Dawson Of Lewiston, a highly
respected pioneer of Placerville. and
uncle of Mrs. F'itzhugh and Miss
Blanche Meyers, is visiting Boise
friends.
Milton Hart. who is at Fort Doug
las. Utah, viii have a three days
furlough and spend Christmas with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. l. w. Hart, of
South Boise.
Mrs. G. W. Fletcher after several
months visit in San Francisco, re-
turned to Boise last week.
Mrs. Sprague, of Twin Falls. who,
with her little daughter Jean. has been
visiting Mrs. r. NJ. Davidson. returns
TO her home today. Mrs. Sprague will
be accompanied by her sister -in-law
Miss Sprague, who is convalescent
after a long illness in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

sively, although informally entertained
by her old time friends
= = =
Tuesday Musical.
At it's last meeting the Tuesday mu-
steal was devoted to American COM
posers Of the period between 1854 and
1857 Mrs. WIN McReynolds gave the
first number on the program. very
interesting paper on the composers
of that time. The musical program
following was thought one OF the best
yet given. The second number was a
violin solo, (a) Mosaic" and (b)
Romance" played by Miss Bernice
Morehouse. with Mrs. Midday at the
piano.
3. (a) Vocal solo, "Oh Saviour" by
Foester, and Invocation" by Rogers.
sung by Mrs. r. e. Randall.
I. Piano solo. Spring Awakens,"
Wilson G. Smith. composer, played by
Miss Bessie Marshall.
| s. Vocal solo, Love Hath Wings,
by Rogers. sung by Mrs. p. v. Heine.
8. Piano solo. (a) Second Maxur-
ka Caprice by Wilson G. Smith, and
"Murmuring Zephyrs," by the same
composer. played by Miss Bessie Mar
shall.
! 7. Vocal duet, 20 Love Divine" by
John Hyatt Brewer, sung by Mrs.
Heine and Mrs. Randall. Miss Var
rington was the accompanist for the
vocalists.
The next meeting will be held Tues
! day afternoon, Dec. is. at o'clock.
|
To Visit Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Regan left for
Washington. d. c.. Thursday to re-
main during a part Of the winter. Mrs
Regain has been the guest of her hus-
bands father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Regan, for several weeks
and her rare musical ability and social
charm have attracted all who met her
Mr.. Regain. who holds a position under
the government as grain supervisor
for the northwest. goes to Washington
| in the interest of duties connected
with his office.
Red Cross chiidrer's Party.
Some of the war workers among the
prominent women Of the city are
planning O large Red Cross children's
party for after the holidays and about
the time OF Twelfth Night. Some OF
va olde English customs will be OBJ
| served, such as burning the Twelfth
| Night candles. Ginning of the bells
taking down the Christmas holly ant
greens and quoting old English
Christmas poems.
|
Et<s Enjoy Dance.
The beautiful ball room of the Elks
home was the scene of pleasantly In.
formal party Friday evening wher
about 80 couples tripped the light fan
tastic to the strains of Tompkins' or.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

For Mrs. Stephen Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII " Regain enter
tanned at a dinner Of eight covers Wed
nesday evening week complimentary
Mrs. Stephen Regain of Portland.
basket OF fruit formed the table de
coration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
CLUB GLEANINGS

Home Economics.
The Home Economics met with Mrs.
George Kiersted Friday afternoon.
and Mrs. Page talked interestingly on
True Economy" Tea and cakes
were served Ia Hoover.
Columbian Club Calendar.
Dec II, regular social meeting of the
Columbian club at the club house, $50
D. m; art Day" The program will
be in charge of Miss Marie Irwin and
Miss Cahoon. There will be an ex-
hibition Of pictures and handcraft.
= + +
War Fund Party.
About 80 ladies' enjoyed the card
and knitting party given last Tuesday
by the Columbian club committee. Mrs.
Hal Coffin, Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan
and Mrs. Harry Hart. The majority
of ladies' spent their time knitting.
The flags loaned the decorating COM
mittee, Mrs. C. +. Koelch and Mrs.
Adams, were from Central school,
through the kindness of Miss Farr.
Mrs. Schmelzel and Mrs. Dalton had
charge of the cards. Mrs. Perky and
Mrs. Franklin Coats were hostesses OF
the knitting party. Mrs. Rowe very
graciously gave instructions in knit
ting. Mrs. John Eagleson gave an in
terestinR account of her visit to the
Idaho boys at Camp Mills.
| + = =
Study Department.
The regular meeting Of the study
department was held on Monday last
at the home of Mrs. II. p. Shawhan.
Mrs. MacArchin read a paper on
Americas Grain Harvest" which was
most interesting. She gave figures
showing that our production Of the six
! leading cereals this year was enor-
nous. but considering our allies loss,
As W might say. no crop at all, the
United states crop Is far from suffi-
Gent to meet the needs of all depend
ing upon II. without the most care
| full cooperation of all the people with
the food administration.
Mrs. DeKay read carefully pre-
pared paper on Our Insular Posses
/ sions," which all enjoyed. Uncle Sam
i was proved to be quite landed Pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

4
= q =
VIZ ~ H'"eS
MIS- =. n. AThey oi Sponahe'
mas oeeh Visi.ihs heE son' -
hes, anu wHe' iert tnorsoay iof "e1
hoihe' WINE mere SAIs A'hos was
49,. -.
''u '''
Hororing Popular Eis'tors-
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
y. Hawiey, Mr.. and Mrs Reilly Atkin-
son anu Mr ana MRS. +. W. Iucker
- ,....,,.., =. -,
p--.,.s 49,
10 ,N $3.50 ~ :.
s.. - -
.....
~. -. -. -,
49,, 81.
~ a. $780,,
Nons'n0ton S'up N"Ns.
Inc hens'hsloii cruz was eh'et .".nou
oy Ms Hfnese ". Nopie oh
aIternooh. ms iaoies spent 'ie Inv
knitting anu sewing ~hiie eoii'oi si"s'
Neiresinnehts "efe ser|eo d.
RINK shapurasohs were uSeo W ueoof
ate the table.
For Mrs. Stephen Regan.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII V. Regain enter
tanned at dinner of eight covers We'd
nesday evening week complimenting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

:. 4. J
Society of Owyhee Daughters.
The Society of Owyhee Daughters
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President. Mrs. l.. s. Honstead; vice
president. Mrs. A. r. Cunningham;
secretary, Mrs. r. f.. Huckabee; treas
urer, Mrs. f. f. Eower.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the % guests present at Miss
Thew:'s home at SlS North Sixth
street. Mrs. Eleanor Maher Of Jor-
dan valley was accepted as new
member Mrs. Alvin Regain was given
charge OF the fund being raised for
the improvements planned for the
cemetery at Silver city. The next
meeting will be held in March.
Catholic Women's League.
| The Catholic Woman's league have
| had charge Of the Red Cross stamp
sale at the postoffice for the past two
| weeks and viii continue to sell until
Christmas week. They report very
good sales Mrs. G. NJ. Stole Is the
leagues representative on the council
of national defense. Several of the
ladies are assisting In the registration
of the women.
Mrs. W. II. Cathcart urged the mem
hers to continue to assist in the Red
Cross work Mrs. Brennan and Mrs.
Eoalsch have charge of. the sewing
unit of the league
St. Johns Altar Society.
One Of the most important meetings
| of St Johns Altar society that has
been held for many months took place
on Wednesday. Dec. D. when the so
| ciety elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. J. I-awler. the vice president.
| occupied the chair, In the absence of
| the president, Mrs. a. Schneider. After
! the regular business meeting and
| committee reports came the election,
| Mrs. Ed Brennan being the choice for
president Mrs. C. NJ. Stole. vice presi-
| dent; the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. Schilling, financial secretary
Mrs. r. r. Neitzel. and the treasurer
Mrs. T. ]. Lynch, were reelected 70
their respective offices.
The names added to the membership
list at this meeting were Mesdames j
Fenwick. S. S. Perry. w. H. Schuyler
| and James Smith.
Mrs. Dubois May Come to Boise.
Letters received by friends In Boise
from Mrs. Fred T.. Dubois, wife OF
Senator Dubois of Washington, d. G..
indicate that Mrs Dubois. who is Civ
ing talks on food conservation of an
| extremely practical nature. may be
enabled to include Boise in her timer
| airy.
should Boise be so favored Mrs
Dubois would be greeted with de-
gree of enthusiasm commensurate
with the able service she Is rendering
the government.
! Catholic Woran's League Hsars
Lieutenant Hav,sy.
The Catholic Woman's league had
the pleasure of listening to an excel
lent address Wednesday afternoon In
st. Johns hail. Lieutenant James
Hawley. Jr. spoke on the life and
training OF the soldiers at the Preside
He complimented the large number OF
ladies who were knitting and in theil
way helping in the preparation fol
war. He asked and insisted on al
standing az a unit behind the soldiers
and lending every effort to gain VIC
tory. At the close OF his too brief ad'
dress he rccited "a Description Of NJ,
Flag" by J. Walter Lee. Mrs. r. Nc
Kinney gave the paper Of the after
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
Garden Valley Club.

On Thursday. Dec. s. 1917. the Sy
ringa club of Garden valley met and
decided to discontinue their club work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

priator outside his home domain, if
numbers count.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
EiLs Enjoy Dance.

Eiks Enjoy Dance.
The beautiful ball room of the Elks'
home was the scene of pleasantly in
formal party Friday evening when
about 80 couples tripped the light fan
tastic to the strains of Tompkins' or