davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Every cable advice from
Paris tells us of the
Increased use
of lace
OF lace

In the collection in the
Lace Shop are REAL laces
OF great loveliness. The
most popular REAL laces
-tilet lace and edgings, es-
pecially beautiful Iri S h
crochet, Cluny, and exquisite
Valenciennes. B e a u t i t u |
specimens Of rose point and
point de Venise lace, Ouch
ess lace, Carrickmacross,
and Duchess and rose point.
Also filet motifs in classic
designs.
1t is a collection that the
lace lover will appreciate,
both for it's example of true
artistry and its comprehen-
sive stock.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
BOufOnDiereS

Sprays Of morning glories in
all the purples and pinks that one
could think of; also gcraniums
IN dull and glorious reds make
fascinating little bouquets to
give a touch of Autumn color t.
the Fall suit; 25c, 75c and 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly 4. T. Stcpdrt 6 Co.
Broodpay q. Ninth, Mem York
Store Hours. 9 10 ) 80
Good morning.
This is October 6!
The qreather today 1c1n
probably be shoWery.
No aim or a low
aim is next door to

a crime. Some of us older fellows
can tell you of young chaps who
graduated from their schools with
honors, and sat down as if the wars
of life and country were over.
To their close friends and rela-
ations they conhdentially admit
ted that they had opportunities
of this and that, but they had
concluded it was better to not
undertake anything and make a
failure of it,"
Failures are not fatal unless we
go to sleep with them. Edison,
Marconi, Cyrus w. Field, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant
had their failures, but each of
them kept on undaunted until he
won out"
Have you noticed that out of the
war humanities there has been an
evolution of many able business
women who can take the places
that men have been accustomed to
fill? Why not?
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ZricOLette
Uesfees, s.

FaWn, navy, white, Copen-
haEen, gray and red with
contrasting shades of en-
broldery;; $ 80 grade.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
a new feather fan

Mcrcly two long, large, bcauti
Jul pale blue ostrich feathers at
tached to a shell-colored round
bon" handle make the most
graceful decorative sort Of fans.
One could have beautiful time
playing with them and making
them do AL sorts of graceful
things.
Decidedly modern, $27.4O.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
5 Killed, Z injured
In Auto Accidents
In City and Nearby
Two Dead in Train Cross
ing Crash; Three Hurt
When Motor Car Eurns
Turtle at Poughkcepsie

Automobiles killed three persons and
injured seven in New York streets yes
terday and last night At Newington
(ConnD railroad crossing two were
Killed and several hurt when their ma
chine collided with locomotive. A
New York woman, her granddaughter
and the chauffeur were injured, the last
ramcd probably fatally, when their
limousine turned turtle at Washington
Hollow. near Poughkeepsic
Mrs. Carolina Meyer, ffty-two wears
old, Of 154 East 1O3d Street. was thrown
TO the pavement and killed at Lcxing-
ton Avenue and l03d Street when the
car IN which she and a number Of
others were being driven by her
nephew, Abraham Gerber, of $50 East
1Slst Street, The Bronx, ran head on
into a trolley car. Her companions
escaped injury
Samuel Halpcrn, of 342 Lcnox Ave
nue., was arrested on a technical
charge of homicide after his automo-
bile had killed seventy five year old
Joseph Dcrring, Of 2O37 Tiebout Ave
nue.. The Bronx. Derring was dead
when a Fordham Hospital ambulance
arrived.
Solly Adelman, ten years old, OF 2S4
East Houston Street, died at Bellevue
Hospital last night, whittier he was
taken after having been run over near
his home by taxicab driven by AL
bert tlisberg, of 1854 Bryant Avenue.
The Bronx
PO U G GHKEHPS SIZE. Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Charles +. Dietrich of 963 Fifth Ave
nue., New York, broke her left leg, her
granddaughter, Miss Grace Dietrich
was painfully cut and bruised, and her
chauffeur, Coleman Toomey, suffered
internal injuries when their limousine
ran through a fence and turned over
at Washington Hollow to-day
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct 5. Two
persons were killed and several in
Jured tonight when a Hartford New
Britain train demolished a large auto
mobile at Clayton's Crossing, in New
lngtOn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
1t is o. very unusual sale

in every respect quantity quality. low prices
You will find the silks tables on the Main
Aisle Of the Stewart Building leading from the
Broadway doors to the Silk Rotunda and on
tables IN the Downstairs Store (New Building).
leading to the door that opens on to the INTERIOR
ough Subway Station at Astor Place Extra
saespeople will be in attendance, fresh and quick
after their weekend rest
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Briefs

Albert Gambastian. twelve. of 1lS Nc
Dougai Street, rolled out of his cot beside
an open window and fell forty feet. His
back was broken.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
5llk knitte0 nuff[ers

from England, France, Switzerland America
New shipments for these goriouslv crisp. nippv
tingly days.
Golden brown autumn foliage blends: rich. mist'
heather mNures smart stripes and Scotch plat
effects.
IN tact color weave and design for every even
on the fail and Winter calendar at prices rangn.
from $50 to So
Also two-toncd accordion weave pure silk ,oncs
tic mutiIers at $40
Burlington Arcade floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Albert WieberHOId,

bass baritone. assisted by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano; Ermine P oW e | |,
trumpeter, and j. Thurston
Noe at piano and organ.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Concert.

In the Auditorium today
at 80. in connection with
the display and sale Of period
photograph and talking ma
chimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

The emergency fire call sounded at Bellevue
Hospital shortly after midnight. arousng
every attendant Smoke had been seen
ing school. 431 East Twenty-sixth Street
The fire was quickly eNtingushed without
alarming the patients.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

REPRESENTATIVES. of various patriotic and
civic organizations will attend the meeting
this afternoon at 347 Madison Avenue, head
quarters of the Italian War Relief Fund. to
discuss plans for the Columbus Day celebra-
ton at the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

Frequent bus service betpecn 7ih
ave. Subroy al Christopher street
(Shcridan Squarc) and the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
You may choose from.

fancy lining silks from China and Japan
handsome metal fabrics from France-surface-
printed slks-warp- printed taffetas-printed
Georgette crepes-g gorgeous printed satins for
Innings or negligees-plain metal satins- -brocaded
pout-de-soies-an scores of other kinds and
grades of plain and fancy sks-S6O, 900 for
S2S PA.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

The International Trade Conference post
poned from September 29 will open at At
lantic City October 90. according to an an
nouncement by n. l.. Ferguson. president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

Forty prisoners We're taken in police
raid on a card game in West Houston Street
Hearing the commotion Police Captain Ed
ward Dempsey started running toward the
place but fell and fractured his right ankle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
FIRST METHODIST.

We return to full service Sunday
The Sunday school WIN meet at 10 a.
m. The public morning service Will
be held at l1:l5. The Epworth league
win hold Its devotional meeting ait
s: Is y. m. At $50 will occur the
regular evening service.
The Rev Willsie Martin will speak
at both services tomorrow. In the
morning he win speak on Social Con
science" In the evening he Will ad-
dress us on the League Of Nations"
The official board OF the church will
hold its January meeting on Tuesday
evening at 1899.
The mid week service of the chuch
IL held every Thursday evening at 1:S0.
Let us come together and thank God
for victories over the saloon and the
Hun. In great thankfulness and hu-
nifty let us pray for victories over
AL evil. May there be a large attend
#ance at these meetings.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of this church Will meet at the
parsonage on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. S. Fischer VIII assist Mrs. Mar
tin as hostess Mrs. f. /. Newhouse
will conduct the program, which will
be full OF interest. A large attendance
lis desired.
The Y. NJ C. A is the sponsor for
two great events this week. One il
the lecture by Irwin $. Cobb, and the
other is tho annual banquet on Wed
nesday evening at 6:15. Mr.. Cobb lee
lures at the Pinney on Monday even-
ing.
Miss Mirbel Reel will have charge or
the Epworth league service tomorrow
evening.
The mission study class viii meet
#at the parsonage on Saturday after
noon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN.
r. A. FTNLAYSON, Pastor.


Sunday school at 1915. It Is hoped
that all the adult members Of the
school will make an effort to be pres
ent on Sabbath morning to study to-
gether the very interesting lesson In
Exodus.
Morning service at 1850. The pas
tor will preach on the subject an
nounced for last Sunday, What Is
Prophecy and Why Study IT." We had
the pleasure of hearing DIR. Barton last
Sunday morning.
Wednesday at p. m. the young
people will meet at the manse for choir
practice. Everybody who likes to sing
welcome.
Westminster Guild circle will meet
lat the manse on Saturday at 2:3o. All
the girls are urged to be present
The junior boys class met at the
manse on Saturday afternoon. The
boys are making some scrap books for
stut-in children.
We are glad to note that all the sick
In the neighborhood are on the way
to recover, and will all be able to be
out again shortly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
WEEKS NEWS OF THE BOISE
CHURCHES

! 1t real time of Thanksgiving for
mercies received and lives spared by
filling the church at each service,
Because the Influenza has prevented
local campaigns, the period for secur-
ing the New Era magazine at the In
troductory rates has been extended to
February l. letter just received
from the publishers says that no pub
lication of our church ever attracted
50 much attention or aroused so much
Iinterest-if you have not povided your
family with this up-to- date magazine
OF information concerning the spirit
ual life and activities of our time,
please attend to It this week, handing
your subscription to either j. r. Nc
Birney or r. w, Adams and 500 Is
the amount two lists have already
been sent In and you should send in
yours.
The pastor has received copies OF a
sermon on the Old Fashioned Home
by DIR. ]. Wilbur Chapman and they
viii be distributed by the ushers at
this mornings service; 1t deals with
our New Era subject OF last Sunday.
DR.. Chapman spent last Easter with
US on his tour of the United States as
moredator of general assembly. Come
and get this further message from one
of the greatest leaders of our church.
The adjourned meeting of the mis-
sionary society Will be held at the
home Of Mrs. d. G.. Whyte, 315 Hays
street on Wednesday afternoon, 80
and q full attendance Is desired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

CHARLES JOHN CHRISTIANSoN.
Pastor.
Church building located corner 7th
and State. just north of Capitol
"Central--H elike--and a good place
to worship"
All services again, II the ban doe.
not go back on Saturday
Sunday school at 10. Every teacher
please take notice.
11:15 morning church services Ser
mon "one of You Shall Betray Me-!
Lords 1t I?'"
1880 evening service. Sermon, Are
We Free or Slave?-Not an irrevelant
question right at this hour!"
Junior G. L. at 4.
Senior c. +. at $50.
C. r. business and executive meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Teacher training Thursday evening
at 715.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening al
1915
Sunday school workers council Fri
cay evening at 1880 at the church.
Those desiring to take the Pilgrim
Tercentenary correspondence course
please see the pastor concerning the
same.
There will be sewing all day Thurs
day for Red Cross.
Between now and Easter we are il
the greatest harvest time Of the seal
for the Kingdom of God and demo
crazy Let every individual make out
their program now of the things they
shall especially try to do in these
great days, and in that program have
as one supreme purpose to win some
home or individual into the ranks Of
Christian fellowship.
Come and work and worship witt
us and we will all be glad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
TO CLOSE DOWN ITS
QUARTERS FEB. |

r. T. Bicknell food administrator
for Idaho during the past year and a
half, will close his department Feb
ruary /. He has requested to be re-
lieved OF the administrators duties
ever since the armistiee was signed,
but the Washington authorities pre-
vailed upon him to remain until def
mite policy could be decided upon. The
grain corporation of the administra-
tion. with headquarters in Portland.
will continue to remain in existence,
together with the Washington national
headquarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
COBb'S IDEA IS LEAGUE OF 48UN|ON
STATES WITH ARMY AND NAVY BACKING

not the Bryan talk Of a country spring.
Ing up with shotguns to repel an
enemy, but a trained citizenship of a
million men with real guns. who know
how to use them"
Just then the Cobb of Idaho. Repre-
sentative Jones. rotund and smiling,
came up and introduced himself. re-
marking;
Il have been taken so many times
for you that / always wanted to meet
you!'
Glad to meet you" said Cobb, as
he rose and shook hands with Mr..
jones. Why on earth should people
want to make you suffer SOP"
TELLS OF WAR ORGANIZATIONS.
When asked about a scandal regard
Ing an organization OF world wide re-
pute, and its work in France. Mr.. Cobb
said:
The Knights Of Columbus and the
Salvation Army We're the real benefac-
tors of the soldier boy in France. An
other organization had 8 magnificent
chance to do wonders, but threw its
opportunity away The correspondents
who We're over there knew Of the mis-
management by some one Of the enter
prises, but said nothing, In the hope
that the fault would remedy itself in
due time"
Mr.. Cobb threw a monkey wrench in
the wheels of thought of some of our
American girls by stating that many
Of the Yankee soldier boys have mar
ried French girls, and that more will
do so before they return home and Will
bring their wives TO this country, or
perhaps remain in France. He stated
that the boys who took the marriage
vow overseas married thrifty, hard
working, Christian women in country
villages-girls who We're good cooks,
housekeepers and home lovers and
who Will make excellent wives. He
further stated that it would be a
benefit to this country to have 200,
600 French girls who were wives of
returning soldiers to come here to re-
side. and that such unions would fur
Their cement the relationship between
France and the United States.
One thing Mr.. Cobb was very firm
in commenting upon was the fact that
the people of this country were Of the
opinion that this nation had won the
war. This was not So" said Mr.
cobb, while the winning OF the war
was greatly facilitated by the en-
trance of this nation, the Belgians
won it at Liege. Kitchener's mob"
won it at Mons, the Serbians won 1t
at Monastir, the French won it at
Verdun and the British and French
won it every morning before break
fast.
ut seems to me- said Mr. Cobb,
that the people of this country want
to cultivate modesty in the highest
degree; they are too prone to blow
The bugle too much. The British and
The French did not blow about their
dcings-wonderful as they were-and
we should cultivate bit Of the Brit
ish reserve and go more strongly on
action and not SO much on T. and
we" -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
CHRISTIAN,

MRS. EDITH TRIMBLE, Helper
All the regular services this week
| No omissions, unless announced later
| through the press. Attend divine ser
vices today at the Christian church
Church school meets at 10 a. m There
| is a class for everyone One for YOU
Read the book of Exodus. It will help
you TO appreciate the lessons. Com
munion service at 11.15. Sermon by
the minister. THE Tragedy of Neg
| iect.' Christian Endeavor at $50 D.
m. A live topic and a live leader. Be
present Evening assembly at 7:3o
| Message by Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary Y. G.
Baekman.
All mid-week services as usual.
The Boy Scouts will resume meet
ings this week.
HI spite OF the handicap by the flu
we are growing In numbers. We have
had additions every Lords day since
the ban was lifted. There were two
January 12-Mr. and Mrs. y G. Back
man.
The minister leaves Lords day even
| ing for Yakima to attend the North
west Parliament of Religion, January
1928. He will present a paper on
THE Program of the Church for the
New Era
Our sympathy goes out to Brother
and Sister McPike in the loss OF their
daughter, Jean Marguerite. She was n
Christian young woman. She leaves
her husband and three children
The Kellems brothers are due here
March l. Keep 1t IN mind. We ex-
pect n great meeting.
Keep in mind the annual meeting
date, February l. It was postponed
on account of the flu.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Sermon themes:

Sermon themes.
Morning. Gods Surprises
Evening: The Masters Gallery.
The morning sermon is the flrst u
n group Of studies to be given In the
near future on the book of REVEAL
tons as applied to our times.
The evening sermon is the seeohu
in a series of sermons by the pastor
on the general theme. The Master
and other Masters. the first sermon,
given soma weeks ago, was entitlea,
The Master of Life'-this series VIII
continue through the winter hu. not
always on consecutive evenings.
Since the influenza ban has oeeh
lifted and the public schools are 10
resume regular work the 2Oth. We
trust that next SABBATH, the 26th. Will
find full attendance at all OF our
services. both morning and evening
especially the Sabbath school at ~ a.
M. let every superintendent. teacher
and student plan to be on mana on
time. with a smile and ready TO re-
sumo active, earnest, aggressive WORK
and don't forget the prayer-meetils
on Thursday evening. 1880: let's make
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
WRIGHT CONGREGATIONAL.

Wright, closed practically since Oct.
7, will resume services Jan. 10. sup
erintendent ]. E. Ingham will conduct
services. Morning at 1890. Subject,
Where There is no Vision the REQ
ple Perish. The world Is aglow with
new visions social, industrial and po-
lftical. New visions are in the church
es all over the land. Shall Wright
church and "The Bench be a par
taker in these visions and make them
realistic?
Evening service at I (note the
time) Theme, values" How mnch
better then is a man than a sheep Il
that man is you?
The time has come to take up thls
work vigorously. Two names are un-
der consideration for the pastorate
and this important church should pc
ready for work as soon as the de-
cision Is made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Church services Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and Sunday evening at s.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock Sunday school
at 12:15 following the Sunday morn
ing services. Church SIC w. State
street
The reading room and office Of the
librarian is located in the Idaho build
ing, rooms 40 and 422.
The annual election of the church
was held Thursday evening, and was
largely attended.
The subject of the lesson sermon
fer this week is Life
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend our church services and to visit
the reading room.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
IDAHO STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
SUGGESTIONS Tor opening Services:
DONTs.

! Suggestions for opening services.
DON'Ts.
Don't always begin with song.
| Don't talk or sing across empty
seats.
Don't hold an opening service longer
than 20 minutes.
Don't wait on anybody or anything
any time.
Don't do anything to merely occupy
| time.
Don't yell or ring q bell.
Don't make a speech except once IN
a year or two.
Don't allow late Corners to sit down
during any part of service.
Don't scold. find fault or frown
| Don't think shouting is singing.
Don't leave platform during opening
service.
| Don't allow running around in room.
Don't try to prepare for teaching
period.
| 1t Is wise to vary service. Some
morning instead Of repeating the TWEEN
| ty-third SPAIN. give the American In
dian version OF the Shepherd Psalm.
For fear YOU may not be familiar with
| 1t. here it IS as given by Miss Isabel
Crawford.
The greater Father above a shep-
herd chief is. the same as l am his.
and with him I want not.
He throws out to me rope, and
the name of the rope Is love, and he
draws me to where the grass is green
and the water not dangerous, and |
eat and lie down satisfied.
T. I
and falls down, but he lifts 1t up again
and draws me into a good road.
His name is wonderful.
Some time, it may DO very soon,
il may be longer. it may be long,
long time. he viii draw me into n
place between mountains. 1t is dark
there. but I'll draw back not. I'll be
afraid not, for It Is in there between
those mountains that tho Shepherd
Chief will meet me, and the hunger
have felt in my heart all through this
I life will be satisfied.
Sometimes he makes the love rope
into n whip. but afterward he gives
me staff to lean on.
He spreads n table before me with
all kinds of food. He puts his hands
upon my head, and all the tired Is
gone.
My cup he fills TIL II runs over.
what I tell you is true: lie not.
These roads that are away ahead will
stay with mo through this life, and
afterward I VIII go to live In the Big
Tepee' and sit down with tho Shepherd
Chief forever"
During the period when children nn-
der Is ere not allowed In Sunday
school. the Baptist school has held a
training class Of all teachers Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
HIGHLAND PARK UNITED PRES
BYTERlAN CHURCH.
REV. ]. GEORGE CUNNINGHA1

REV. ]. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM.
No Sabbath school Sunday, but one
week from tomorrow morning, nothing
preventing, we will have our classes
again.
Al our morning preaching service at
Il o'clock we will take up study OF
the Jewish passover.
sunday evening at we Will have
our next study in the Epistle of James,
the first u verses OF the third chap
ter.
Wednesday the women meet as usual
for Red Cross sewing.
Thursday evening at our regular
prayer meeting we continue our study
in James with the next section Our
attendance and interest are growing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

elementary classes. During this time
they have taken UP plans for making
their work better. One Sunday music
was considered according to the fol
Loving tests;
First 1t must present a truth under
stood by the child. Second. must have
power. Third, must have beauty
Next Sunday the study of hand worle
Will be conducted, and X Is pianed
to have sand table lesson given such
as would be used IN tho beginners de-
partment. also one for the primary de-
partment, and n map lesson for the
Junior department. All teachers in :
terested In such subjects not working
In other schools are welcome. CUES
tions VIII be answered on any line OF
hand work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tenth and jefferson.

CHAS. r. GRIFFIN, Pastor.
w. A. BUS, Bible School Supt.
Regular services Sunday and next
week Bible school at 10 a. m. Largest
attendance last Sunday for several
Sundays. Make 1t sim larger next.
Preaching at 11;15. Theme, Burn
ing Hearts"
Baptist union at e;15 p. m. Group
three will have charge and all are
urged to attend. Leader Miss Nesper
Smith. Topic, Repentance. Mark liz
20.
Praise service at 1890 Sermon,
THE passing Opportunity" Last Sun
day we had the largest congregations
for several Sundays past and we
hope for still larger. Members Of the
legislature and all strangers have q
most cordial welcome.
The choir will render special music
ut both services.
We vii resume our study of Revela-
ton Thursday evening at 1880. Study
carefully the first chapter.
This class is open to all and is q
most interesting study.