The Caldwell tribune. [volume], May 16, 1913, Image 6

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
MILLINERY ! MILLINERY !
UNDER CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT^
The VOGUE MILLINER. Y has decided to close out the Entire Stock
Nothing Reserved—for the next THIRTY DAYS.
Never Before in Caldwell has there been New, Up-to-Date Millinery at such Prices
IN
PERSONAL
ITEMS
AND
SOCIAL
All hats in the house at exceedingly
low prices during our 30-day sale—
come in and examine the bargains.—
The Vogue Millinery. m9-30
Ed Miller spent a day in Emmett
last week.
Miss Finney entertained last even
ing at dinner in honor to the Senior
class of the College. This evening
the Academic department will be
the guests of honor.
C. M. Hill of Boise, general town
site promter at Homedale, spent Sat
urday with a large party of Minneso
ta investors in Homedale, who are
looking over southern Idaho with a
view to future investments.
Mrs. Bloillier and daughter have
gone on an extended visit to Florida.
Mrs. Maud Stone spent Friday in
Boise, the guest of Mrs. D. D..Wil
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams start
next week for an extended trip abroad
to be gone a year or more.
The Middleton Epworth League
met at fhe Harsall home Tuesday
evening and elected the following of
ficers to serve during the year: Pres
ident, Maurine Hadsall; 1st, 2nd 3rd
and 4th vice presidents being Muriel
Mofoerly, Pearl Shaffer, Ethel Bixbv
and Mary Hamaker; secretary Mar
tha Klein; treasurer, Edith Temple.
The stereopticon lecture.on China,
which was biven at the Presbyterian
dhurch Sunday evening by Mr. Chas.
Hawkes, was much enjo-ed by all
present. The pictures were unusually
good ones.
All the newest shapes and styles in
Spring hats are to be sacrificed during
or 30-day sale—you can find just the
hat to suit you if you come early.—
The Vogue Millinery. m9-30
FOR RENT—Housekeeping suite
with bath.—422 Dearborn nvl6-tf
At the Bungalow Friday and Satur
day, "Pride of the South," a three
reel feature production. One of these
quaint Southern draimas. "Her Beau"
and "On His Wedding Day," two
good comedies.
Sumer normals will be held at Lew
iston, Albion and Pocatello. For a
time we thought that the College of
Idaho would hold a normal for the
teachers in this part oi the state, but
the_ faculty have decided that they
can't aford to bring in the talent that
the teachers have been used to in the
Boise normals and so have given up
the plan entirely. The summer nor
mals lhave been supported by state ap
priations. This year the legislature
failed to make an appropriation for
that purpose.
The eighth grade wrote on May ex
amination oil Thursday, Friday and
Saturda" of last week. An efforts
is being made to get the papers grad
ed earlv so that each school may know
, the standing of its eighth grade pupils
before it closes Many schools
throughout the county are planning
to have commencement exercises at
which the certificates will be pre
sented. Miss Daisy Beatty and Miss
Cora B. Bean are assisting the county
superintendent to grade the papers.
The city schools: Caldwell. Namna,
Payette and Emmett were made inde
pendent districts of class A by the last
legislature, which amended the law so
that a school aving 20 teachers, now
belongs to class A. They can now
make out their course of studv adopt
text books and arrange for the pro
motion of their eighth grade pupils
into high schools, independent of the
state. Payette was the only one of
these that took tlie state 8th grade ex
amination in May
The Young Peoples' Bridge club
met Friday evening with Miss Piatt,
the only outside guests being Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Ross and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Boyes.
Mrs. Reniherg of Seattle, arrived
Sunday evening to stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cook, whose husband is
critically ill at the Canyon hospital.
Although Mr. Cook is in a very weak
ened condition he and Mrs Cook will
leave for-his home in Indiana Thtirs
Miss Steinman and Mi«« Campbell
of Parma, were in Caldwell on busi
ness Saturday.
Mrs. L. F. C,aines is expecting her
sister, Mrs Tda Green and daughter
of Iowa, to spend the summer with
her.
The large stock of Spring Hats in
the city to be sold during our 30-day
sale—all inust go. Come early in or
der to insure the best selection.— Tir
Vogue MilUpery. m9-30
day evening being accompanied as
far as Cheyenne by Mrs. Spurgeon.
Mrs. Remberg will remain in Cald
well a few days as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. F| Beale.
The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church had a most delightful meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the Commu
nity House. The ladies have recently
fitted up a most complete kitchen with
new range, tables, sink and cupboards,
months for weddings and sHowers the
omnths for weddings and showers the
ladies gave themselves a kitchen
shower at this meeting, thus filling
the cupboards full of new and useful
kitchen utensils. As this was also
Pioneer day a number of the early
day workers were present, making the
meeting in general a most delightful
one.
A new school district has been
farmed from a part of the territory
that belonged to the Middleton dis
trict. This district will have a hard
time financially for a few years as
there is but little taxable property in
it, but the people are very anxious for
a school as their children cannot walk
to Middleton. The directors are plan
ning to bring tWe lumber from the
mountains for the school house which
is to be built by donation.
O. C. Robinson of Central Park,
was at the court house Saturday on
school business.
Mrs. Stanford, principal of the Lone
Star school, helped grade 8th "rade
papers Saturday.
Now is the time to get your hats
cheap. Thé Vogue Millinery Parlors
are having a sale. m9-30
Twenty-five schools in this county
are now closed. A few were foTC
to close before their term was col
pleted because of a shortage of fun
Last week Sunny Slope called a
meeting for the purpose of talking
over the advisabliity of bonding the
district in order to enlarge their
school building. They were very
disappointed when they found that the
law had been so changed that they
only bond to the amount of four per
cent oif tlheir assessed valuation. This
would only give them about $400.
The Ladies' Aid which helned very
materiall" in putting up the first
buiding, volunteered their services to
help lift any debt the trustees should
incur in adding to the school. Al
though t'h'ere is much complaint about
high taxes, the returns from the
school elections which were held in
uy
:À.sl
BN
ai»
Anniversary Sale
Now on, every day a bargain day. Since this sale began, we have put a bigger
re uction on all ladies Suits and coats than was first« intended, and we now have on
sale—
A Large Lot of Coats Reduced tö 99.7 S
These coats were formerly in value to $18.00 A great many of your friends and
neighbors have avafled themselves ofihe opportune bargains in spring goods and
will tell you, this sale is not» misrepresented in any way.
. All overstocked^ departments are being relieved and new bargains added every
day to the already large list of unusual price reductions.
W. C. HUNTER
ai
April prove that the people do not
want to cripple the schools in order
to lower the taxes. They have voted
very generously spcial taxes in nearly
all the districts.
Miss Annette McGregor spent Sun
day with her sister in Boise.
The higher grades of Lincoln
school will lhave their annual picnic
at Curtis park on Thursday evening.
E. G. Lee of Wilder, spent Sunday
in Caldwell.
Little Robert Devereaux had the
misfortune to run a nail in his hand
making it impossible for him to at
tend school.
For thirty days the Vogue will sell
any hat in the house at less than you
ever saw them before. Come early
and get the best selection. m9-30
An automobile party from Boise
called at the residence of Rev. D. B.
Titus last Sunday after noon, where
two of the company, Mr. Haokon
Jacobson and Miss Alma Olsen, were
united in marriage. Mr. Jacobson is
doing the cabinet work on the capitol
building.
Mrs. L. Lampton Evans and daugh
ter, Miss Evans, national organizers
for the Draper Mother's Club, ar
rived in Caldwell the first of the week
to assist the ladies in starting a club
here. The club takes up the work of
the Twentietilil Century Self-culture
association, of which Dr. Anderw
Sloan Draper,commissioner of educa
tion of the state of New York, is the
activé head."
Mrs Evans and daughter expects
to work with the ladies' clubs and
clergy of the city. The teachers of
the schools will also be invited to take
part in the work and tlheir experience
will be of great assistance. The pur
pose of the organization is to better
the standard ,i^f citizenship through
the early training in the home.
In addition to the course of study
it prescribes for motheç»! the organiza
tion aims to help in child welfare and
civic work. Among its objects may
be found tflne intention to look after
the wayward and neglected child, to
see that the curfew law is enforced
and to keep children from running the
streets at night and frequenting un
desirable places. It concerns itsel;
.with the condition of public places
and thoroughfares, with beautifying
the parks and sdhool grounds and sim
ilar lines of'activity. Wherever the
welfare of the child is involved., there
the club finds its work.
Mrs. H. W. Dorman visited in Boise
several days last week.
W. P. Kelleher left Monday for Jor
dan Valley on a week's business trip.
C. W. Harkisdn of Boise was a
Caldwell visitor Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Flynn spent Satur
day in Boise.
Hon. J. M. Thompson spent Mon
day and Thursday in Boise on busi
ness before the supreme court.
• Iiss Helen Coston of Boise, Grand
Matron of the Order of Eastern Star,
was in the city Tuesday, the guest, of
Mrs. Ed Adam.
Miss Adelaide Harris of Hailey,
who is visiting in the city, has been
quite ill the last few days.
Mrs. Frank Steunenberg and chil
dren have returned home from Walla
Walla, where they spent the school
year.
A damonstration of the types of
dairy cows was given before the agri
cultural class of the high school Mon
day morning by Prof. Ireland, the field
expert of Canyon County
FORWARD CLUB MEETING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Postmaster Horn says that the gen
erat delivery window at the post office
i will be open Decoration Day, May 30
1 from 9 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
At the meeting of the Forward club
held Tuesday afternoon in the club
rooms, the annual reports of the offi
cers and committees were made as
this meeting closed the club year.
Four new members were added to the
list, making the present membership
97. Five delegates were elected to
represent the Second district Federa
tion to be held in Weiser in June.
These delegates were Mesdames
Kyle, Holt, Handy, Boyes and Rob
erts. Committees were appointed to
take charge of the various foods to be
served at the cafeteria Friday noon
and evening of this week for the cem
etery benefit. The club voted to con
tinue its meetings through the sum
mer. The program for the afternoon
was in charge of the Library commit
tee. A very excellent and interesting
paper on the education of the Indians
was read by Mrs. March, giving her
personal experiences in that line. Na
tive costumes and pictures were shown
which added much to the interest. Af
ter tfhie program light refreshments
were served. A pleasant feature of
the occasion was that of welcoming
the new president, Mrs. Emma E.
Stone, when the toast was extended
her by the members, led by the retir
ing president, Mrs. C. T. Hawkes. A
lari-e crowd was present and the af
ternoon thoroughly enjoyed.
BAPTIST SOCIAL
A social evening was enjoyed at
the Baptist church last Wednesday
in honor of the new pastor. Rev. Geo.
R. Varney. A large crowd was pres
ent and excellent refreshments were
served. The program for the evening
was as follows:
Two vocal duets—Myra McDonald
and Lucile Robinson.
Piano solo—Helen Lovejoy.
Reading—Daphne Gowen.
Mandolin solo—Mr. Kingsbury.
By request Mrs. Deitrichi repeated
the reading given at the Matron's
contest.
What Becomes
of Your
MONEY
Ever wonder where your last month's
salary went! There is no way to tell
where every penny goes—a way that
will show you where you are spending
too much and will prevent your paying
the same bill twice, through error.
And its any easy way, too—
On the first day of each month every
check you have drawn on your account
with this bank is returned to you,
also a statement showing how much
money you deposited with us during •
the month and just how much you
have spent—and the checks always
show to wtiom you have paid the
money—and
by looking over the checks you can easily
note the ones that are unnecessary—and
you'll be saving all the time.
Suppose you open your account to
day—begm to cut off the useless
expense NOW.
First National Bank
CALDWELL
IDAHO
Chapter F. P. E. O. met at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Hay on Monday
evening. After the business meeting
the members were highly entertained
by listening to the reading of an origi
nal story by Miss Georgia McFarland,
the subject being, A Desperate
Chance. As this story dealt with life
in Idaho, it was doubly interesting.
Mrs. W. L. Porter of Denver came
Monday to spend the summer ^ith
her husband, the bee man.