Evening capital news., October 17, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
With S Women u Today
B> KDITH MORIARTT
Mr*. Louise C. McKinney is one of
Canada's quartet of women legislators.
Mrs. McKinney sits in the Alberta
house and represents Clarssholm. She
Is widely known outside her own prov
ince, however. In Candda, women
have the vote in federal elections, but
In four of the nine provinces they
are denied the vote In local elections
The women in Canada are making
their plans for the time when full
suffrage shall be granted.
Mrs. McKinney comes of a very able
family. She is the sister of the Rev.
Dr. Crummy, one of the most widely
known of Canadian Methodist min
isters and one-time head of Wesley
college, Winnipeg. Mrs. McKinney is
the type of woman so well known In
British political circles ànd the type it
is hoped will become prominent in po
litical circles in this country when uni'
versai suffrage Is adopted.
PREMIER NITTI FOR SUFFRAGE.
Premier Nlttl, speaking in the cham
ber of deputies during the debate on
the bill granting woman suffrage, said
that he himself was a warm advocate
of it, as women In Italy must become
an important element in the political
life of the nation.
The women worked as hard as the
men In the war, the premier declared,
and sometimes even excelled them,
showing marvellous competence and
endurance whirh was unexpected, es
pecially In a country where for cen
turies women had been banished from
contact with masculine Interests.
Premier Nlttl paid a tribute to the
Calabrese women who. while their
husbands emigrate to America: con
duct the family work In the fields or
factories and transact business. He
explained that it was a physical im
possibility to have women vote in the
next general election owing to lack
of time to compile a voting list.
It was after this speech that the bill
passed, 174 to 55.
MRS. PANKHURST HERE TO KILL
BOLSHEVISM.
-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Brit
ish suffrage leader, was a passenger
on the White Star liner Adriatic,
which arrived in port recently. Mrs.
Pankhurst Is here on a speaking tour
in the interest of woman suffrage and
to enlist the aid of the women of the
United States ami Canada in com
bating Bolshevism, she said. After a
short tour of some of the principal
cities of the United States, Mrs. Pank
hurst will go In October to Canada.
CLASS IN ENGLISH
FOR FOREIGN BORN
Women'* Clubs' Joint Committee on
Americanization Makes Out
line of Work.
—%----
Night school ami afternoon home
classes in English for foreign residents
arc embraced in the plans of a joint (
committee on Americani/.alion of Boise
women's clubs. Thursday afternoon ,
the committee met. in Carnegie hall
to perfect 'plans for enrolling members
111 the projected classes.
Recently a census was taken of the
foreign-born population, to determine
what number Is unable to read and
write English. These will be can
vassed next week, and within two
weeks it is believed the night school
can be started. This will be at the
high school. In addition to the
courses in English, manual training
and mechanics courses may he given.
In the afternoon home classes to be
offered, dressmaking and home hygiene '
may be taken up.
The joint committee will offer its
services to the municipal committee on :
arrangements for "Americanization
Day," which has been set for Oct. 27.
Meanwhile the representatives from
each club will ascertain what appropri
ation can be made to carry on the,
school work by her organization.
An account of an Americanization
meeting in Minneapolis last summer
was given the committee by Mrs.
Adolph BJIffc. and Miss Black told of
books that can be had on the subject.
A meeting of the committee to continue
its arrangements has been called for
Oct. 24.
Clarence Macomber of Taunton.
Mass., uses a 20-foot ladder to gather
currants on his place. Years ago a
seed lodged in the crotch of an elm in
his front yard, and now a currant bush
there is bearing.
priced photos.
Main Si. Adv.
Best and lowest
Carter's Studio. 1122
The Path to Health
For many thousands of women the
Path to Health has certainly been
through Lydia, li. l'inkham s Veg
etable Compound. When this
great remedy was first introduced,
and for many years after, skeptics
frowned upon its curative claims,
but as year after year has rolled by and the
little group of women who had been cured
by it has since grown into a vast army of
hundreds of thousands—doubt and skepti
cism have been swept away as by a mighty
tidal wave, until today this purely vegetable
medicine is recognized as the greatest
remedy for woman's special ills in the
■ world. This is because it is a wonderful tonic
and reconstructor which acts directly and
favorably upon the feminine organization
and is a specific for that purpose.
Women in All Countries Depend Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
SHE'S ONE OF FOUR
WOMEN LEGISLATORS
Mrs. Louise C. McKinney.
whero slip will lecture extensively.
"I am here to kill Bolshevism," said
Mrs. Pankhurst. "It is the greatest
evil In the world today, and the women
of Rnfidand realize It and are solidly
against the menace.
"I am poing- to urge the women of
the United States in the cities where
I am to lecture to help in the light
against this evil. I know that they
will respond as nobly as the women of
England have done."
Asked about conditions in England,
Mrs. Pankhurst. who has made nu
merous visits to tne United States,
said: "I-think that England Is morel
democratic than the United States. The
war has done a great deal to cement
the laboring classes and the so-called
upper classes together. Now they are
in perfect harmony and the best of
feeling exists between the two." !
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
RE-ELECTS REV. BARTON
Ho
ms
Mi
csions
Fa
Ms
Getr.
Roy,
. J.
H
. Bart»
tor in n
minis
lor of
ru-ole«
•toil
.St
ate sui
sions
for
a n
lother
sossio
n of
tli
o Pros
G. \Y
. Rn
rn
um Wi
1920 Sessii
>n. pioneer Proshy
southern Idaho was
>erin tendent of rnis
yoar ;il the closing
ihvterm
nod. Re
»sen to repre
sent ldiiho at Home Mission Council
at Philadelphia next May and Idaho
Calls was selected as the place for the
Synod session in 1020.
The outstanding features of the ses
sion Thursday evening were the ad
dresses of Dr. A. J. Montgomery of St.
Louis on "New Problems in Home
Missions" and Dr. Walter M. Irwin,
D. D.. secretary of the North Pacific
district of the Presbyterian church,
V, ho spoke on "Theory or Prncatice"
The attendance through the Synod
deliberations were especially large and
the crowd Thursday night was a rec
ord one. Resolutions were passed by
the visiting delegates expressing ap
preciation « » f tin* splendid «arrangement
lor their entertainment by Rev. Bar
naul. who « arried through the program
of three days in a most efficient inan
Frames made to order.
Studio, 1122 Main St.—Adv.
SHORT LINE TRAINS
USE SAME SCHEDULE
Will Stop Wheels One Hour When the
Change of Time Goes Into Effect
Thus Operating on Same Hour.
Trains on the Oregon »Short Line will
lo* operated on tin» same time schedule
as at present after the change of time
is made on Oct. 26. This Information
is given In a bulletin received at the
Oregon Short Une depot. It an
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My HEART "*>My HUSBAND
Adele Garrhwu's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
The Way Madge Began Her Confession to Dicky.
I T was nearly midnight before
an opportunity to fulfil the promise I
had me de In the summer house to
tell my husband the reason for my ex
citement over the newspaper the morn
ing he had left home.
Alfred Durkee and his mother had
•trolled across the Inwn in the evening
after dinner to greet our guests, and
there had ensued what Dicky dubbed
"an old-style pow-wow. with a snack at
the end of it." Katie, who never object«
to extra work If It takes the form of
concocting goodies for little evening
fetes—her volatile nature revels in the
excitf-mcnt of such affairs—had served
some most delicious dishes. Dicky sup
plemented these by a weird concoction
In a chafing dlah which tasted much
better than we had feared from hit ram
pant experimenting.
"Junior's birthday party Is mighty apt
to be turned Into a hospital clinic,'
Alfred Durkf*« drnwlod as he rose
Abruptly from his chair after sampling
Dicky's pet dish. "Leila, have you seen
the moon from the veranda out here?
The Dlcky-blrd claims it bents our view-,
but I challenge him. Come on out with
me and decide it."'
She looked at the rest of us with pretty
confusion.
"Run along, dear." I said with an
affectionate smile. "Rut T shall expect
you to vote for our view."
"Briber! Corrupter of vouth!" Alfred
thundered back at me as ho escorted her
triumphantly away for the first, few
moments alone with her that he bad
been able to secure.
Lillian looked after them wistfully.
"Roses ami moonlight and youth!" she
•aid as if to herself, but I detected the
poignnnce of her own thwarted dreams
In her velce.
To Gain Time?
That Dicky had recognized It, too. T
found out when, after the Durkees had
gone and J had seen that Lillian and
Leila were settled for the night, I found
him .«••♦retched comfortably on the bod
In my room, his own having been given
up to Leila.
"Did you hear old Lil tonight?" he
suddenly broke out.
I turned from the mirror where I was
braiding my hair for the night.
"Yoj; mean—" I said a bit uncertainly.
"When she emitted that hit about |
youth and moonshine and roses. Poor i
old girl! 3he hasn't had much of that
Etuff in her own life."
'No. she hasn't," I returned, wonder-|
Ing a bit at Dicky's sudden plurge info
sentimental speculation. "What d'ye j
think of the Durkee-Falrfax affair?;
Think It will really come to anything?" j
This was his next contribution to the
nounces that at 2 a. m., present moun
tain time, and I a. m.. present Pacific
time, on Sunday morning, Oct. 26. the
docks in all train dispatcher's offices
and other offices ^ie to be moved back
one hour and all schedule trains will be
held at district or intermediate points
for one hour in order to operate on
the same time schedule as at present.
This will mean that the Pony, which
leaves Boise at 7:10 a. m. will still
continue to lea\e at that hour and
all other outgoing and Incoming trains
will operate on the same time as at
present indicated in tho time table.
Poise merchants, however, plan to
erhänge their hours of doing business
and a committee from the Boise Com
mercial club has been appointed to In
terview all merchants to try and ar
range a schedule whereby the stores
will open one hour earlier in the morn
ing and close an hour earlier in the
evening in order to take advantage of
all the daylight possible during the
short winter days.
Pnme bread is Just bread. " Harvest"
Bread makes 'ou want more. Baked
by Stephan. 922 Front St.—Adv.
HOTEL ARRIVALS]
OWYHEE— C. E. Drohman Chicago:
J. CL Vandenberg, Los Angeles; L. B.
Green and wife, Mountain Home: W.
i A. Ackerman, New York; Frank E.
Ceeley, Payette: Geo. Stendal and wife,
Seattle: H. B. Larsen and wife, Poca
tello; J. M. Adams, Portland: J. J.
j Page. Portland: H. W. Baum. Salt
! UiKe; Win. Nicholson, St. Paul; J. K.
j Fast. Portland: M. T. Van Llew. Se
lattle: K. Boldeman. San Francisco;
! C'has. Kurfurest. Newport; O. T. Mr
i Cormick, Salt Lake; C. H. Griffith,
j Portland; Mrs. J. L. Beckett and son.
Shoshone: H. H. Towner. Seattle; H.
i:. Dunn. Weis«»r: Hester IQ. Craig, Se
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conversation, and I r«*dlzed all at once
that he was simply making talk until
the time when I should tell him what I
had promised to reveal. He was far more
curious, far more Insistent, I felt, than
* v «n my fears, though he was scrupu
lously voicing not tho least inquiry.
Why Dicky Interrupted.
I finished my hair, slipped a gsusy.
pale blue negligee over my night-dress
and sat down upon the side of the bed.
"Will you listen now to the story of
the morning you left?" I asked quietly.
He changed his position with a lazi
ness that was ostentatious, put his head
in my lap and slipped one arm around
mv waist.
"Oo ahead if it burdens your eon
science." he drawled. "But remember I
don't ask It."
"But remember I wish It," I retorted,
a bit piqued at his seeming Indifference,
even though my better eenso told me
that he was nlert, tense. Interested to
the nth degree.
"All right, then, shoot" he said in
elegantly.
"Well, then, to begin at the begin
ning," T said hesitatingly. "T never told
you. because I feared It would trouble
you, that Mra. Stockbridge was an In
sanely Jealous woman."
"You didn't ne^d to tell me." Dicky
returned. "D'ye think I've forgotten
that night at the cafe when she bawled
oui vour friend. Miss Dean?"
"She didn't mean Miss Dean." The
words escaped me involuntarily.
Dicky loosened his clasp of my waist,
raised his head from my lap and looked
at me steadily.
"The devil she didn't!" he exclaimed.
"D'ye mean to tell me that.—"
"I don't mean to tell you anything
when you talk like that." I said spirit
edly. but in reality to gain time to think.
'T beg your paidon." Dicky put down
his head again. "I'll be meeker than
Moses ever thought of being. But go
on."
"There were three or four teachers of
whom she was especially Jealous," I
went on slowly.
"You me.en," drawled Dicky lazily,
but looking up at me intently, "that
there was one teacher of whom she was
especially jealous, and that's the lady 1
have the honor to have and to hold?"
"Dicky!" I exclaimed, flushing pain
fully, "that is not—"
"M'tdge. my dear." he retorted with a
flippancy that I instinctively felt w.is
force«*, "you're a model wife and mother,
and daughter, and daughter-in-law and
housekeeper and schoolinn'am. but as a
liar you're an awful flivver."
attle; D. J. f\ Wick, Moscow; W. ().
Reims and wife, Mountain Home: An
na Kennedy. Gooding; IT. C. Tripp,
-Pocatello; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sam-!
berton, Mountain Home; Mart Peters.
Denver: L. M. Zug. Jerome; F. L. Car
ey, Portland; Neil Curtin, Portland:
Geo. Side. Denver; J. < '. Filer, Jerome;
•lohn S. Hartshone, Jerome; II. W. ;
Hammond and wife, Jerome; K. R. C'a
bill. Spokane: L. D. »Moore, Los An
geles: r>. L. Ingurd and wife. Payette;
J. L. Jubitz, Portland; H. <\ Bundy, j
San Francisco; L. Sogall, Los Angeles;
Dennis Goggin, Wallace; J. R Sock- .
ing, Jerome.
BRISTOL— M. A. Casgiove, Soda
Springs, Idaho: Jack Callaway, Cen- I
terville; R. E. Svans, Gooding; Mar- i
great Jose. Mountain Home; G. C. I
Hale, Weiser: Albert Hale, Weiser; i
Ham Shaw anw wife, Emmett; Mrs. P.
IH. Stegler, Weiser: A. F. Anderson, !
Pocatello; N. K. Jensen and wife. Ru-|
jpert: J. 1*'. Harden, Pearl; Ms. G. E. j
Seperd, Nampa; Robert Morse and!
Wife, W'endell; Thus. Penrose, Oreana:
I«. R. Duncan, Jordan Valley; Mrs. Ca
ra »Schaß, Jord.on Valley; H. C. Nodge,
(Weiser; L. D. Larsen, Weiser; Guy
M. Zinner, Nampa; Jessen Marman
'and wife, Caldwell; Mrs. A. K. Vaught,
Fairfield; Mrs. A. H. Hoffman. Fair
j field, Dnoald Hoffman, Fairfield.
IDANHA—W. Miller. Monida, Mont.;
H. H. Barren. Fort Worth, Texas; H. |
Mai land, Payette; L. H. Bostic, Glenn i
Ferry; Alice Bostic. Glenn Ferry; Mr.,
and Mrs. C. E. Klein. Carey; H. Ed- j
wards. Carey; Allen A. (iott. Melba; C.
i Hendricks. Mountain Home; ( \ B. Ross. I
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How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the dally functions are regular and normal
Y OU can't expect the little one* to
be bappy end playful when the head
feel» dull and the atomach bloated. The
normal habit ol children ia to be happy and
when you notice them croa» and fretful you
will usually find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have mused that daily
function ao necessary to comfort and
health. Look at the tongue and see if
the breath is bad. Watch for belching.
Thoe are the tell-tale symptoms of con
stipstion. Tonight give a little of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can
buy at any drug store lor 50c and $1 s
large bottle, and it will act in the msming
and the troublesome symptoms promptly
disappear.
Dr. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin U s com
bination of simple laxative herbe with
pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts
gently and without gtiping so that while
grownups can use it freely it can also be
given to a tmy baby with perfect safely.
Thousands of American families would
A Large Shipment of
Childrens 9 Beavers
just received. They are unusually attractive in rolling
rim styles, and droop effect and also two-color combina
tion, and will be sure to please every little miäs. Big
reduction on odr entire stock
TYLER MILLINERY
*15-217 No. 8th Stroot.
C
Are you
having
trouble
with your skin?
If you have eczema, ringworm or sim
ilar itching, burning, sleep-destroying
skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and see how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble disappears.
Roftnoi Soap and Retinol Ointment are soid br
all druggift«. For samplet, free, write to Dept. J-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Remember that -
Resin
makes sick skins
Mountain Home; C. R. Bernard, Wills-:
key Hill; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crone,
Kuna; M. G. Hope, Vale, Ore.; A. L.
Manning and wife, Richfield, Utah; H.
C. Stokes, Spokane: Ham Brown, Dia
mond, Ore.; E. Garrity, Homedalc;
Pearl Smart, Weiser; C. S. Locben
and wife, San Francisco; Henry R.
Snodgrass, San Francisco; Mr. W. S.
Harp and wife, Placerville; Duncan
Campbell, Jerome; Mrs. Orr, Glenns
Ferry; Mrs. R. Dicker. Glenns Ferry;
Peter Johnson, Richfield; J. L. Fowler,
Hailey; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harbow, Chi
cago; E. E. Everett, Salt Lake; R. E.
Hughes, Pocatello; N. Wilton. Hill
City; L. R. Duncan, Jordan Valley;
Mrs. Schas, Jordan Valley; Charlotte
Russell. New York; H. Wiekelspiece,
New York; C. S. Grand, Portland; J.
H. Christie, Salt Lake; Kathleen La
Rue, Portland.
GRAND—Md. O. A. Powers. Pocatel
lo; H. F. Becker, Buhl; T. W. Hagled,
Buhl; G. »Mulohon, Starley, Alberta; E.
Archibald, Denrer; Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Whitson, Mountain Home; Miss
Pearl White, Mountain Home; C. S.
Lober and wife, San Francisco, Cal.:
R. D. Wilcox, Bismark, S. D.; H. I».
Green, Glenns Ferry; John T. Lutz,
Buhl: Dores Powers, Pocatello; Mrs.
W. K. Letson, Ontario; Adolph Schlink
er, McClusky, N. D.; T. T. Lykins,
Sykeslosn, N. D. Miss Ellena Oroche
son. Bruneau; J. I». Hatch, Weiser;
î Ira. S. Hatch, Weiser; D. M. Thomas,
I Mountain Home; R. A. Sutchllff and
wife, Twin Falls; E. W. Farris. New
' Plymouth; D. L. Hiatt, Grandview.
Frames made to order. Carter's
Studio, 1122 Main St.—Adv.
Pineapple
Desserts—2c
The bottle in
each package
of Pineapple
Jiffy-Jell con.
tains all the
rich essence
from half a ripe
pineapple. The
c dessert has a
wealth of this exquisite
flavor, and a package serves
six people for cents.
You owe to yourself a
trial of this new-type gel
atine dainty.
iO Flavors, at Your Crocsr's
2 Package s for 2S Cent * ,
.5*
sot think of being without s bottle In the
bouse for the emergency arises almost daily
when it is needed.
In spilt of the fact that Dr. CeUwtirt
Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world, there being over
6 million bottles sold each year, many
who need its benefits have not yet used
it. If you have not, send your name and
address for a frse trial bottle to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monti
cello, Illinois.
Est. 1868—8th and Main *
The "Heel" öf Your
Shoe
In general, pepole do not give much thought to
the heel of the shoe.
It is a little detail, but of considerable importance
—In fact the shape and height of the heel really
makes for the ultimate satisfaction of that particular
shoe to you— that's why we are just as particular
that the proper heel is built to a certain last as we
are about the last itself and the quality of leather and
lining.
Because of heel's importance we have been par
ticular in selecting special models to carry different
height and shape heels.
This is just another feature of our good shoe serv
ice. Note the illustrations and descriptions.
Louis Cuban
No. 4 — A medium
shaped curved heel, the
same height as the
straight Cuban but with
the trim look of the
Louis.
We have this model
in alt the popular colors
and leathers from *S.50
to *13.50.
Full Louis
No. 5 is the full Louis,
a small shaped wooden
model covered to match
the uppers of the shoe,
the height ranges from
2 inches to 2 Y 2 inches
with a corresponding
arch. Used on exclu
sive high grade dress
models for light wear.
We have this model
In light or dark gray,
fieldmouse, dark brown
and black, at prices
ranging from *14.00 to
*18.00.
Growing Girls
Heel
No. 1 — This shoe
sketch shows the heel
used on our shoes for
growing girls. It gives
the first suggestion of a
real arch, supported by
a 1 -inch flat heel.
We have this model
in brown, mahogany,
gray and black.
Sizes 2 Vfe to 7. Widths
AA to D. Prices *5.TO
to * 10 . 00 .
Military Heel
No. 2— Shows ihe
next height, 1 V\ to 1 %
inch medium broad
heel, just a little more
arch; this type is known
as the military heel. Our
military heel models are
made with the heel-seat
two widths smaller than
Ihe ball of the foot, thus
insuring snug fitting
heels and arches. We
have this model i n
black, brown, mahog
any, gray and fawn top
browns.
Sizes 2 y s to 9. Widths
AAAA to D. Prices
*10.00 to *14.50.
Cuban Heel
No. 3 pictures the
Cuban heel; It Is from
i % to 2 inches high and
the arch is built up ac
cordingly.
We have two models
with this heel which are
extremely popular.
One is an all brown
kid laced boot at
*13£0. The other ia
made with blaok Royal
kid vamp and gray kid
top at * 10 . 00 .
Ni «
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