Evening capital news., January 03, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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■■HB
Evans Calls Meeting of Re
publican State Central
Committee for Monday,
Jan. 21 at Owyhee Hotel.
Successor to Be Named and
Other Important Business
Transacted — Request
Made That Each County
Be Represented.
Evan Evans, chairman of the Repub
lican state central committee has is
sued a call for a meeting of the com
mittee to be held at the Owyhee ho
tel on Monday, Jan. 21, at which time
he will tender his resignation as chair
man and his successor will probably
be named. Other Important business
relating to the future and manage
ment of the party. In all probability
plans for the 1918 campaign will be
outlined.
The announcement that Chairman
Evans will step aside as directing
head of the Republican organization
In Idaho, comes as a surprise, although
hints had been heard that he contem
plated this action. He directed the
last campaign in this state as chair
man, having been in charge of Repub
lican headquarters. Chairman Evans
succeeded George L. Day, who also re
signed. Mr. Day was for many years
ltate land commissioner for this state.
SEVERAL MENTIONED.
While there are no known candidates
to succeed Chairman Evans, since
party leaders have been informed that
he would step aside, mention has been
made of several men Including Shad
L. Hodgin of Twin Falls, formerly of
this city, vice chairman of the com
mittee; Senator Potts of Kootenai
county, one of the prominent Republi
cans in the northern part of the state,
a member of the state central com
mittee; James E. Babb of Lewiston, a
well known attorney; W. L. Cuddy, of
Boise and others.
Ada county's state central commit
teeman is W. L. Cuddy, who is widely
tnown In politlbal circles.
Notice of the special committee of
the state central committee when the
resignation of Chairman Evans will
be presented, has been issued to all
state central committeemen and to the
county chairmen In the respective
counties. The notices are different in
torm and are as follows:
NOTICE TO COMMITTEEMEN.
Grangeville, Dec. 28, 1917.
To the Members of Republican State
Central Committee:
Gentlemen: "A special meeting of
the Republican state central commit
tee la hereby called by me to be held |
at the Owyhee hotel, Boise, Idaho, on \
Monday, Jan. 21, 1918, at 10 o'clock a.
m. for the purpose of accepting my
resignation ns state chairman, which
I am tendering, electing my successor,
and transacting any and all business
that may be brought before such meet
ing.
"I wish to express upon you the im
portance of your personal attendance,
but in case you find It impossible to I
attend in person please make it a
point to lee that your county is rep
resented.
"Yours very truly,
"EVAN EVANS,
"Republican State Chairman."
NOTICE TO CHAIRMEN.
The notice sent by Chairman Evans
to the county chairmen in the 41 coun
ties follow:
I
•To Chairmen of the Republican j
County Central Committee.
"Gentlemen: I am sending the)
state committeemen in the respective !
countlcs a notice that 1 have called j
a special meeting of the Republican
state central committee, of which no
tice I am inclosing herewith a copy j
for your information. I
"As It Is important that each county
should be represented and that every I
committeemen should he present, I am
asking you to take up the mntter of
representing your county at the meet- j
Ing with the committeeman fronj your
county, to the end that either he in
person or by proxy attend. 1 am send
ing out this additional letter because
some or thp committeemen ma; be
absent and the letter to him not re
ceive proper attention by reason
thereof, and there should be every ef
fort mode to have his vote on differ
ent matters recorded at the meeting j
specified.
"Will you kindly attend to the mat
ter and advise me if there is any rea
son why your county cannot he rep
resented 7
"Yours very truly,
"EVAN EVANS,
•Republican State Chairman."
H. E. Blaine Is chairman of the Re
publican county committee of this
county.
MEMBERSHIP OF THE
RED CROSS IN IDAHO
LIKELY TO BE 90,000
With four counties to hear from in
the Red Cross membership drive, the
total In Idaho now amounts, to 79,00«.
It Is believed that when thé returns
are complete the »0,000 mark will be
reached. The quota for the state was
»7,000.
Framed Pictures and Fine Print».
Bilk Komonos, Pottery, Fancy China,
Moccasins, at SchacknePs Art Store—
101» Main. Picture Framing.—Adv,
Th» Ford Agency now In thMr new
Quarters. Eleventh and Front «treat*
tf j
mmssi»»«*»*«
|
\
"Oh dear
I pretty foot
!
I
Room Fitted Up Through
Donations and Instruction
to Be G-iven in First Aid
and Home Nursing.
The committee of education of the
Red Cross expects to open new classes
in first aid, home dietetics and home
nursing: in a few days.
The use of a room has been given
by the Boise City National bank for
a class room, and this has been
equipped by the Red Cross chapter,
the state association of graduate
nurses and some private contributions,
with furniture and apparatus for
teaching. The classes In elementary
hygiene and home nursing will be held
here. The primary object of this
course is to teach women personal and
household hygiene in order that they
may acquire those habits of right liv
ing which will aid in the prevention
of sickness and the upbuilding of a
strong and vigorous people, and to
give them simple instruction In the
care of the sick in their own homes,
which will fit them to render Intelli
gently such service as may safely be
entrusted to them. Preparedness along
the line of instruction developed by
the course in elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick may well be of
as great importance to a household or
community as for use In behalf of the
country at largo.
ENROLLED INSTRUCTORS.
The enrolled Red Cross nurses avail
able as Instructors are Mrs. Mabel S.
Avery, Miss Lena Smith and Mrs. J.
M. Taylor.
Miss Carrie Lake, of the domestic
science department of the high school,
has been authorized by the national
committee of the Red Cross nursing
service, to instruct classes in home
dietetics, and a class will be organ
ized at the Y. W. C. A. rooms on Fri
day evening, to begin next week at
the high school. Five more may be
enrolled in this class, and other class
es will be formed to accommodate
tho**e who may wish to have this in
struction.
The object of this course Is to teach
women the proper selection and nutri
tive value of food, and the importance
of a well balanced diet for adult and
child, the sick and well, In order that
they may not only understand the un
derlying principles but apply such
knowledge to the practical performance
of buying, cooking and serving in their
own homes.
FIRST AID CLASSES.
Classes in first aid will be In charge
of the physicians and Mrs. Shelton
Bissell has charge of the classes in
making surgical dressings for the Red
Cross.
Enrollment for all these classes may
be made at the Y. W. C. A. and full
Information obtained. The committee
in charge Is composed of Mrs. J. M.
Taylor, chairman; Miss Maude E.
Wise, secretary; Miss Constance Mor
ris, Mrs. R. E. Rtoutemeyor, Mrs. T.
C. Hollingshead and Miss Hazel Mor
row.
A POOR BACHELOR BUTTON.
' said the girl with the 1
"my shoe lace has come!«
to drop off.
"Let me tie it for you." said her
admiring and accommodating young
escort, and he knelt upon the step
upon which the young woman had
posed a dainty little shoe, while she
looked off into the distance, raising
I her fluffy skirts ever so little that
j the offending lace might be manlpu
lated.
"Can't you do it?" she queried a
! minute later, us there was no evl
j deuce of progress on the step.
"Er—er— I-" began the young
man, and the girl, looking down,
j blushed rosy red and ducked the Bmoll
I foot bnck ,n, ° P>« ce °S aln - sh « •'"<!
forgotten that she hnd chanced the
I laced for the buttoned boots,
j Chester Heglay and wife to William
Parsons, lot 4, section 6 , township
. I
untied again, and it feels loose enough ;
REAL ESTATE TRAN8FER8.
1 north, range 1 west.
Elmer B. Seaton and wife to C. A
Johnson, lots 11 and 12, block 18,
Bruinbaok addition.
Jane Andrews to John A. Darland,
lots 11 and 12 , block 8 , Ellis addition.
K. I. Perky to Mrs. Roaella Hinkson
j 42ß lot8 26 and 2fl block lg>
j ton addition,
Jacob Alchenberger to Emma Voh
rees, lot 10, east 10 feet lot 9, block
71, original townstte.
Frank Martin and wife to I* L. Fol
som, HE. 14 of BE. !4 of seotlen II,
township 8 north, range 1 west.
L, L. Folsom and wife to Alonso
Robison, HW, 14 of BE. 14 of seotlon
13, township 8 north, range 1 west.
Glenn H. Hill and wife to Frank G.
Dudaeek and wife, (10, UAs 14 and 15,
Alamosa subdivision,
Frank Lobson and wife to Clay
Vanee, S. 14 of NW, 14 of section 10,
township f north, range 1 west.
Daniel R. Hubbard and wife to W.
R, Green and wife, »2400, SB. 14 of
NW. 14 of seotlon »6, township 8 north,
range 1 west. —
George A. Brown and wife to Wal
ter J. Hennis and wife, NW. 14 of BW.
14 of section 24, township 2 north, range
1 west,
Mattie FergusQand husband to L. R.
Lawrence, part of NW. 14 of SR 14 of
section 2», township 2 north, rang» 1
west.
Cold» Causa Haadach* and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets ramove the ça us«. Thera Is only
ona "Bromo Qulnina." B. W. GROVF78
Th
j signature on box. 30c.
HOTEL ABRIVALS
OWYHEE— J. H. Mandnfield, Salt
Lake; M. T. Yoyce and wife, Ontario;
George Archibald and wife, Jordan
Valley; J. Shaker, Salt Lake; Howard
F. Naille, Denver; George P. Downway,
Portland; M. Maison, Portland; Mar
gie E. Bowler, Portland; C. J. Beall.
Spokane; \V. W. Ireland, Portland;
J. Fonnesbeck, San Francisco; Earl
Seares, Suit Lake; E. E. Cozett, Spo
kune; M. J. Adclson, New York; John
I\ Coughlin, Twin Falls; C. J. Simp
son, Salt I^nke; Charles R. Silmour,
Denver; Worth Montgomery, Mountain
Home.
BRISTOL—A. D. Wither, Hailey; T.
B. Kerfoot and wife, Oakland, Cal.;
Mike McFarney, Emmett; S. M. Bal
lard, Challis; I. H. Nash, PrestoiT; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Allex, Notus; H. E.
Howard, Grimes Pass; Clyde Rude,
Quartzburg; James A. Cathcart, Pla
cerville; Lieutenant M. G. MeConnel,
Newport News, Va.; Carl C. Kitchen,
Cascade; C. W. Goodman, Glenns Fer
ry; Mrs. S. Sanderson, Grandview;
Vora Sanderson, Mrs. E. B. Saaderson,
Miles City, Mont; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Thompson. Middleton; Mrs. John Pin
kerton, Mountain Home; Mrs. Turner,
Nampa; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Meade,
Mountain Home; O. H. Richardson,
Earl C. Cary, Payette; Frank M.
Broardan, Hill City; Mike Jones, F. H.
Healy, Parma; Arthur B. Clark. Cald
well; Kenneh Rogers, Caldwell; W. N.
Seafield and wife. Mountain Home.
IDANHA—A. Jones. Chicago; J. R.
Corbett, Weiser; C. G. Hitchcock, Salt
Lake; J. L. Savage, Denver; J. V. Do
Lamater, Pearl; J. W. Jones, Salt
Lake; G. C. Knight., Sheaville; Mrs.
Jack Clark. T. J. Lynch, Nampa; F. L.
Kingsbury, Star.
GRAND—B. A. Cummings, Pocatello;
Niels Christensen, Shoshone; Mrs.
Charles Arnold, McCall; A. F. Coon
rod and family, Cascade: M. G. Stiles,
Parma; M. C. Kimball. Pearl; John J.
Cnncelmo, Jesse Cancelmo, Nyssa; M.
N. Hill, McCall; E. K. Hayes, Emmett;
A. Wallis and family, Aurora, 111.; G.
A. McGraw. Cambridge; J. F. Noble.
Bruneau; James A. Wallick, Portland.
AMUSEMENTS.
MAJESTIC.
Theda Bara opens an engagement of
three days at the Majestic theater to
day in her latest film accomplishment,
"The Rose of Blood" in which she is
seen in her greatest characterization—
the vampire. Miss Para has not had a
role in many months that offered so
much opportunity, so much advantage.
On the same program are pictures of
the battle of Arras, showing for the
first time the final advance of the
troops, big guns, horses and field pieces
for the final stand that has become
one of the memorable battles of the
French front.
Sunday and for Monday and Tues
day "Polly of the Circus" will be the
attraction, with dainty joyful Mae
Marsh cast in the title part of Ameri
ca's greatest drama.
STRAND.
An all-star cast headed by Wallace
Reid and Theodore Robert opens at
the Strand today in "Nan of Music
Mountain." the latest film play by
these well known people. The story Is
taken from Ffonk Spearman's story'
success in "Everybody's Magazine."
Sunday Geraldine Farrar will be
seen in her latest picture play "The
Devil Stone."
ISIS.
A Triangle feature photoplay' "Up or
Down" starring George Hernandez and
Triangle cast of players open a
three-day show at the Isis today on a,
with cracUerJ aek acts of vaude
ville. The Turners, sensational roller
skaters, are clever. Bob Lee booked as
"The Mississippi Slicker," is a comed
ian of repute and 4*1 man of clover
talents.
Sunday for one day only the Isis will
present Roy Stewart in "The Medicine
Man" one of Mr. Stewart's best plays
to date.
OUR JITNEY OFFER—This and 6c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Cht
engo. III., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive In re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain In sides and back; rheuma
tism, backache, kidney und bladder ail
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, u
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for-constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. White
head's Drug stör«. Adv-T-TH-B
NORTH MIDWAY DISTRICT.
Mrs. Bedell who has been visiting
♦ho past week with her mother and
sister at Parma, returned home Mon
day.
The Misses Gertrude and Jessie
Hensen entertained a number of their
friends at a watch party Monday
night
Mias Cleta Messier spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Marks, of
Caldwell.
H. B. Horner and family spent New
Year's day at the F. E. Draper home
near Central park.
Mr. Hill is the new man on route No.
», Mr. Backetl having resigned his po
sition to take up ether government
work.
Keeping the Quality Up.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the
World-Famous Cura for . Colds and
Grip, Is now 30c per box. On ac
count of tha advance In tha price of
the alx different Medicinal, Concsn
trated Extrada and Chemicals con
tained In LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
INE, it \ as necessary to incraaaa tha
price to tha Druggist. It has stood
the test for a Quarter of a Century.
U la used by »vary Civilized Nation.
T.
Beads, baskets, trays, fancy China,
pictures, scarfs and mocassins at
■ehacknar'a Art and Sift Shop. Pic
ture framing. Adv
; Drug Sundries Drug Sundries
1 Pound Package Hospital Absorb- A HIV «VplT I Palmer's Toilet Water In n large as
ent Cotton, special OQ* \ lo&nO Cf u)& L sortment of fragrant odors, regu
Friday, for ..................WUU rt,. ^ y AS mm gjÉyA Wj É V larly priced at 89c; special CQ~
Full sized rolls. Crepe Toilet -Paper, SiJ #m nf Friday, bottle................WWW
special Friday at— Bath and Toilet Soaps; 411«
4 -- -- special, cuke................. lUir
_ ,, /*If* joe Bath and Toilet Soaps; C«
Rolls for 4tfll , T . 8 THE BE8T place AFTER ALL. special, cake...................JO
Friday Bargain Surprise Sales
Women's $6.00 Button Boots, Special Friday, pr. $4-15
Made of black vie kidskin with Louis Cuban heels and medium weight soles. Shoe Department.
27 in. 'White Outing Flannel, Special Friday yd I 2 V 2 C
Splendid quality, heavy weight Outing Flannel, particularly adapted for gowns, pajamas, etc. Domestic Department.
Special Purchase Lots Together With All Discontinued Models
Will Be Closed Out in
THE MODE'S SEMI-ANNUAL CORSET EVENT
Redfern, Nemo , Henderson, La Marquise and Gossard Corsets
This Semi-annual Corset Event is too well known to
need much description. However, it is well to note that
the same high-grade Corsets, that have made The Mode's
Corset Department famous for years, are included in
this clearance. Every model is guaranteed both as to
fit and wear. Every Corset is a "this season's'' model,
and all are made from carefully selected, high-grade ma
terials. The Price Reductions are so marked that
every Corset will be closed out. It is imperative that you
make early selections when you can choose from the
complete assortment.
Arranged in Four Big Lots for Easy Selection , as Follows:
I «I 4 comprises Redfern, Henderson, Gossard,
Am\/l M and La Marquise Corsets, made of coutil
and batiste, in models for all figures, in either front lace
or back lace styles; regularly values
to $3.00; your choice now U 1
1 a| T includes Redfern and Gossard Corsets, in
front and back lace styles, made from choice
brocades, coutil and batistes : a model for everv tvpe
figure : regularly values to $7.50 ; vour
choice now U* 11IJ
tpltvO
tp*)« t/0
I a$ O comprises Redfern, Nemo and Gossard Cor
Am%ßi ™ sets, in front and back lace styles, made of
batiste, brocade and coutil, in models designed for every
figure: regularly values to $5.00:
vour choice now W II
at ........................... »
/ fit A comprises. Redfern and Gossard Corsets,
I made from the finest of brocades, batistes
and coutil, in both front and back lace styles, in models
designed for every figure : regular val- jK m
ues to $9.00 : your choice now fll^J
« ........................... «P'1.370
Two Lots of Men's Neckwear, Priced to Close Out
Lot J comprises a selection of beautiful Flowing End
Neckties in many attractive
patterns; regular $1.50 values; your
choice..............................
85c
Lot 2 includes a variety of choice patterns and color
effects in smart Flowing
End Neckties; regular 75c values,
for...............................
48c
Women's 25c Silk Lisle Hose, to Close Out, pair 15c
Full Seamless, Double Toes and Heels and wide Mercerized Garter Tops in black and white only. Hosiery Department.
Women's Blouses, Values to $7.50, choice now $3.95
Made of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chene in flesh and white. Every model smart, attractive and becoming. All bargains.
Suits, Coats and Dresses, Values to $39.50, for $19.75
Former sale prices have been revised and in this lot the values are greater than before. This is but one instance of the
many remarkable values offered with several months' wear ahead; a reduction sale, such as this, is of more than
passing importance to prudent shoppers.
4 Lots of Women's Neckwear Priced to Close Out
Four generous lots of Women's Smart Neckwear has been selected from our large assortments and reduced ta
HALF PRICE AND LESS for Friday. The unusual qualities, and dainty styles offered at such lowly prices makes
it easily apparent that they will be closed out Friday.
LOT 1.
Comprised in this lot are Organdy
Collars in Dutch, Sailor and Roll
styles, daintily trimmed with
lace, embroidery and some an
pleated.
Values to 50c;
your choice....
19c
LOT 2.
LOT 3.
In this lot are Georgette Crepe
Includes a various assortment of
and Silk Sport Collars In sailor
styles in collars, made of Georg
«tyles, lace and embroidery
ette % Crepe, Organdy anti Satin
trimmed. Excellent values at
In the smartest and newest of
their lowly prioe.
rects.
Values to 75c; aa
your choice......... qjC
Values to $1.50; «ye
your choice .........• DC
LOT 4.
Beautiful Hand Embroidered Col
lars In the uhol-vst of st> les,
made of silk finished Organdies,
in white and tints, trimmed with
fine laces.
Values to $3.50;
your choice.....
$1.48
Trimmed Hats, Values to $15.00, Your Choice $4-95
This is only one of the many advantageous offerings comprised in our Millinery Clearance and every woman should heed
these unusual bargains.
Fancy Turkish Towels, Special for Friday, each 21c
Made from splendid quality toweling in pink, blue, lavender and gold stripe ; plaid and check effects. Domestic Dept.
A SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE OF WOMEN'S HAND BACS
Two large and varied groups of Women's Hand Bags are offered Friday at greatly reduced prices. Many are re
duced to HALF PRICE AND LESS. There is a generous selection of styles to choose from and all are made
from high grade, selected leathers.
Long grain and Morrocco Leather Hand Bags with col
ored silk linings, fitted with Mirrors and Coin Purses,
formerly values to $2.50 ; special now,
each................................
$1.39
Long grain, Pin Seal and Crepe Leather Bags, Velvet
Bags in Navy, Taupe and Black, and Silk Bags in Plain
Moire and bead trimmed effects, formerly values to
$7.50; your choice,
each
$2.89
NO FRIPPERIES IN
CLOTHING OF EITHER
THE MEN OR WOMEN
Washington. Jan. I.—Star at homes
of all lighting natlona, the United
States Included, may soon go about In
«transe get-ups. so that their armies
may be properly clothed. This has
been the experience of the Teuton pow
ers and government data toÿay reveals
a world shortage of civilian clothing.
The situation has led the defense
council's economy boord to curtail shoe
and apparel stylea and materials. Cut
ting 25 per cent of wool and an equal
amount of leather from shoes now be
ing made for next fall trade and elimi
nating all tynlntne fripperies In duds
are only atarters In what tha board
will do.
Shoes and clothes are so scarce In
Austria-Hungary and Germany that
the government la seriously considering
a citizens' suggestion that clfiUian
dead, rich and poor, greater hitaible,
be buried in gingham instead of their
"Sunday best" so that the needy living
may have their apparel.
For a taxi call Mickey—I»«. Adv. V