The Caldwell tribune. [volume], February 24, 1920, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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|LOCAL AND PERSONAL!
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Dick Hoffman left Friday evening
for Salt Lake on a short business trip.
Neal N. Nash, superintendent of
schools, at Parma was a business vis
itor in Caldwell Friday.
W. B. Mitchell was a visitor in Cald
well Friday from his home in Parma.
Ed. Gilbert of Notus was a business
visitor in Caldwell last Friday. ,
A. D. Cavin, of Baker, Ore., pur
chased last week of R. H. Hart of
Fargo, 80 acres of well improved land.
Consideration is given at $20,000. He
will take immédiat^ possession. Mr.
Hart has not announced his plans for
the future. His farm is the oldest
property in the Fargo district. The
Turner Realty company handled the
sale.
The nicest line of trimmed hats in
Caldwell will be found at M. E. Gil
gan Sarchet, 612 Main street 2-27
While Caldwell people did not rel
ish the loss of the exceptionally fine
February weather, general pleasure
was expressed at the snow which be
gan falling Thursday evening. Ac
cording to reports from the summer
water producing sections of the state,
prospects were not bright prior to
the storm for a good water season.
A number of local fans braved bad
roads to drive to Emmett last Thurs
day evening to watch the Caldwell
high school basket ball team win from
Emmett high school.
U. L. Audr e manager of Audre Bat
tery Station is in Portland attending
the Willard Service tSation conven
tion.
The Caldwell Milinery parlors are
showing the Fisk and Gage hats this
season, also New York trimmed hats.
M. E. Gilgan Sarchet 2-27
A note from J. W. Cupples indicates
that his party is enjoying their stay
in the Hawaiian Islands. According
to Mr. Cupples, Hawaii is dominated
by Hula girls and Republicans.
M. S. Sandmeyer, F. E. Hatch and
H. R. Cleaver, representatives of lo
ca} lumber companies, went to Boise
ursday to attend a lumbermen's
meeting held there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Southerland
left Thursday for Boise. Mr. South
land has a portion of the contract for
the erection of the Gem Motor garage
there. They expect to remain in Boise
several week.s
A' small labor difficulty occurred
in Caldwell last week when the car
penters who were employed on the
Grimmett garage walked out rather
than use lumber provided by Bales
number company. The latter concern
operates under the open shop plan.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Gully of Greenleaf ,a son.
During tfie filming of "Eyes of
Youth," in which a number of chil
dren were used in the school room
scene, Miss Young made it a daily
habit to entertain the children wtth
stories during the noon hour, and her
audience was always augmented by at
least a score or more children from
the neighboring school who gave up
their lunch hour to be with Miss
Young. Miss Young comes to the
Htiree, in "Eyes of Youth, on Wed
nesday and Thursday.
James Watson, deputy supervisor of
the Loyal Order of Moose, is in Cald
well to organize a local chapter of that
lodge here.
The Caldwell fîilinery parlors are
howing {he Fisk and Gage hats this
season, also New York trimmed hats.
M. E. Gilgan Sarchet. 2-27
Funeral services were held last
Thursday morning for Mable Jose
phine Clark, the three-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark,
who died following an operation for
appendicitis after the appendix had
been ruptured. The body was shipped
to Abingdon, Va., for burial.
A. E. Oman, assistant county agent
for Boundry county with headquarters
at Monners Ferry. He will organize
e farm bureau in that county.
Local members of the Odd Fellows
lodge weresoliciting last week among
their members to raise $2000 for ths
state home fund. A splendid response
met their efforts to raise the amount
Mrs. H. M. Howard left Thursday
evening on No. 6 for Salt Lake where
she joined her husband. From Salt
Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard went to
Delta, Utah where they wilr make
their home on a farm recently ac
quired by H. M. Howard and F. L,
Howard. Mrs. F. L. Howard and son
will leave in about a week to join
the family at Delta.
At the Motion picture day and car
nival of outdoor sports, held in Los
Angeles recently, for the benefit of
the Actors' fund of America, Gara
ball Young was awarded the big
ver trophy cup as the queen of
beauty. Miss Young was in competi
tion with practically all of the ma
tion picture stars of southern Cali
foraia, and the award to her was both
instant and popular. See her at the
Huree Wednesday and Thursday.
it
It required fourteen honrt of con
tinuous labor to secure a scene in
Eyes of Youth" which appears on
the screwi but forty seconds. Clara
Kimball \ oung and her supporting
players had to remain at the Garson
Studio all night—then the big sleep.
Huree Wednesday and Thursday.
The nicest line of trimmed hats in
Caldwell will be found at M. E. Gil
gan Sarchet, 612 Main street 2-27
Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Taylor of Star, at the Cald
well sanitarium, a son.
Out of the night came a weird tur
baned Indian Yogi—and he bade her
look into her tomorrows. And she
saw ? See what she saw at the Huree
Wednesday and Thursday.
We can duplicate your broken len
ses. Laughlin Optical Co. 2-24-27c
Diamonds at Laughlin's Jewelry
store. 709 Main St. ' 2-24-27c
We repair watches, clocks and jew
elry. A. E. Laughlin, Jeweler. 2-24-27c
The Philathea Sunday school class
of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. W. A. Winters, Friday aft
ernoon, February 27. A good program
has been arranged and everyone is
invited to attend.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to George B. McCarthy and
Bessie L. Rowland, both of Caldwell.
John Griffith and Fred McConnell
left Friday at noon for a short busi
ness trip to Pocatello.
Funeral services prert held Sunday
afternoon at the Case Undertaking
parlors for Billy Jesse, the three-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jesse,
who died last Friday of pneumonia.
Miss Lilla Beford, city librarian, has
been granted a years leave of absence
by the library board. She will spend
the time in southern California where
she will study county library work as
it is successfully conducted in that
section.
A building permit was filed with
the building inspector Saturday by T.
B. Erwin for a $4,000 residence to be
built at once on the corner of Tenth
and Dearborn streets.
C. E. Burton obtained a building
permit Friday for a garage to be built
at 1919 Cleveland boulevard.
Mrs. P. N. Quast and son, Howard,
visited in Boise the week end.
Miss Ella C. Johnson of eSattle is
back for her fourth season with Mrs
Sarchet.
Mrs. John Newport of Wilder was
in town Saturday on her way to No
tus.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell was in town
Saturday visiting her son, Charles
Mitchell.
A. W. Dunken announces that the
$10 reward which he offered recent
ly to the person" who might give him
information as to where he could lease
a house in Caldwell goes to a school
teacher of Greenleaf. Mr. Dunken
is another witness to the fact that The
Tribune Want Ads bring results.
A9 W. McNeil began work Mon
day on the new home which J. A. Har
rington is having erected at Thirteen
th street and Cleveland boulevard
The residence will be of seven rooms,
modern throughout, of California
Swiss style and will cost about $11,000
Ollie DeLane, for 11 years an em
ployee of the city in the street clean
ing department, was found dead by
Jesse Raymond in the tool house near
the post office at 8:30 Monday morn
ing. He had been dead about 30 min
utes when found. Heart trouble,
from which he had been suffering
since last summer is believed to be
the cause of death. Coroner C. V.
Peckham took charge of the body at
once. Funeral arrangements have not
been announced as yet. Mr. DeLane
is survived by hi« wife snd six chil
dren, as well as other relatives.
Andy Rodenhamer has been named
to take charge of the stçeet work per
formed in the past by Ollie De Lane
Miss May White of Portland is
trimming at the Gilgan-Sarchet Mil
linery shop.
Charles E. Folsom, president and
general manager of the Folsom Audit
company of Boise, was in town last
week. He left for Weiser Saturday on
business.
A. B. Mead of Caldwell left Satur
day to visit his son, N. A. Newtown,
at Payette.
Misses Nina Gilbert and Rose
Specht of Caldwell visited in Nottn
the week end.
For satisfaction and service buy
new or used furniture from Bridges
Furniture Co.. 614 Main. Phone
132. 2-24-27-e
William Mclntere, of Emmett, was
an overnight guest at the J. H. Alt
izer home Wednesday while enroute
to Melba to look after his ranch there.
W. H. Dorman's new bungalow on
Logan street is being painted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Snider visited
with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sovereign
at the city hall Sunday.
Rev. T. L. Gray, who has been here
preaching for the church of Christ,
P.
t'd
departed Thursday for his home in
Las Animas, Col
Mrs. L. W. Sharp and three children
of Bliss, Idaho, are here this week,
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Smith.
Mr. Higgins has gone to Weiser,
and is preparing to move his family
there to his ranch this spring.
Mrs. Martha Smith and daughter of
Namra were week end guests, at the
Altizer home on Chicago street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck and chil
dren motored out to the Shelton
ranch and spent the day Sunday.
A gas station is to be erected at the
corner of Kimball avenue and Loga.i
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carter and chil
dren, from Deer Flat visited Mrs.
Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Smith Sunday. e
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Lundy of Nampa
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, south of tpwn.
Carmin Oliver of Fruitland stopped
over on his way home from Boise to
visit friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Meek's is recovering from
influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Carson's little daug
hter is suffering from an attack of
tonsillitis.
The crowd that filled the Methodist
church to its utmost capacity, Sunday
night, speak in the highest terms, of
the entertainment especially of Gov
ernor Davis's speech.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNO
IN "EYES OF YOUTH" HA8
CAST OF GREAT ARTISTS
One of the most interesting casts se
cured this season will surround Clara
Kimball Young in her next big pro
duction, "Eyes of Youth," taken at the
Garson Studios in Los Angeles.
The cast has been selected from the
,-ery highest ranks of both stage and
screen, and there is hardly a bit in
the vroduction that is not being play
t'd by an artist of star qualities.
Miss Young is playing the role of
Gina Ashling, which was created in
the New York production, one of the
most sensational successes of the sea
son, by Marjorie Rambeau.
One of the really big parts of the
play is that of Paolo Salvo, the Italian
impresario, who inveigles Gina into
accompanying him to Europe for an
operatic career. The distinguished
actor, William Courtleigh, has been
secured for this role, while Gareth
Hughes will play the roje of Kenneth
Ashling, the brother, and Edmund
Lowe, a favorite of both the stag« and
the screen in New York and through
out the country, is playing the part
of Peter, the successful suitor. The
mysterious and particularly colorful
character of the Hindu Yogi that
weaves itsself through the play, giv
ing an air of the mysteries of the
Orient, will be created by Vincent
Serrano, while Pauline Starke, recent
ly appearing with Norman Kerry in
"Soldiers of Fortune," will play the
role of Rita Ashling, Gina's younger
sister. Sam Sothern, Ralph Lewis and
Milton Sills have the other featured
characters of the production, and
there will be fully twenty or more bits
and small character parts to be taken
care of. "Eyes of Youth," will be
shown at Huree on Wednesday and
Thursday this week. *
Cohen was drafted, and got
camp at four o'clock in the morning.
At five-thirty reveille was blown. Not
knowing what it was all about the
new soldier went outside to find the
captain. Walking up to him, he asked
"Captain, vat time iss it?"
"Five-thirty," was the reply.
"Vat? five-thirty in the morning ?
"Sure."
"Veil, I vish you would tell dat
feller it's a fine time to be learning
to play a cornet."
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EYES of YOURS See EYES of YOUNG
in
"eyes of youth"
at the X
hur.ee theatre
Wed.-Thurs., Feb. 25-26
FEATURING
Clara Kimball Young
The tale of a soul's turmoil 'midst the
heights of happiness, the depths of misery,
the extremes of joy and gloom.
Cast Extraordinary Including—
Milton Sills Vincent Serrano
Gareth Hughes Wm. Courtleigh
AND OTHERS
Pauline Starke
Edmund Lowe
The most* lavishly staged film in the
history of the screen