Evening capital news., December 19, 1919, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
S 1
DEPARTMENT
COMM ITT. KB NAMED i
«Inc committee ha» been
_______ bjr the Forum preeldent to
deeMe o* Ui« place, time, Judges and |
subject Mr - the Interclase debates:
Itrm Xonn, Karen Kleldsen. I'rauk
Mina«, Kay Allutnbaugh nnd Hum
Poindexter.
DISCUSS CHAMBER COMMERCE.
Thursday morning the freehmsn
clam assembled In the assembly hall.
A. B. Swanson gave a short talk on
the proceeding of the Chamber of
Commerce meeting Wednesday cven
ln».
BASKETBALL PRACTICE.
Basketball practice is going on as
usual at the high school. The work
at present consists mainly of (he fun
damentals of this gamo, passing, bas
ket work and pivoting. For the pur
pose of giving the high school players
good practice, games with any Inde
pendent te-ms in the city will be wel
FRESHMAN CLASS MEET8.
The freshman class of the Boise
high school held a meeting In the auill
torlum the third period Thursday
morning. Talma Imtny. the freshman
representative In the student council,
was chairman of the meeting. A. B.
Swanson explained to the rinse the
proceedings of the last meeting of the.
ALEXANDER'S
NINTH AND MAIN
Tomorrow — Saturday!
OVERCOAT DAY-SUIT DAY and
HOLIDAY FIXINGS
Overcoats — We've been selling as
never before; wholesaled them from
Butte, Mont., to Portland, Ore.,—the best
left for Boise, our regular customers.
«
All sizes, all styles and all variety of
material. If it was possible to supply
cities like Butte and Portland, is it any
wonder we are finding ready sale for them
here in Boise. If you want an overcoat
then come and look over the greatest
values ever offered, starting at
0-.
m
to
Fur Trimmed Coats in Beaver and
Hudson Seal, $55.00 to $165.00
Same garments were sold at these
prices wholesale and your patronage for .
one coat is as much appreciated as those
who bought from 25 to 50 at a purchase.
There are a lot of heavy all fur coats on
sale.
1
=====
Chinese Black Dog... $45.00 and upward
Coyote Skins....................$65.00
Woftibat Skins ...............$80.00
All bargains in the class.
LEXANDEJR'S
One Price Clothier — Ninth and Main.
shopping »implied. All alterations and pressing the same day of purchase; free de -
i
|
Chamber of Commerce,
aleo gave a short talk.
Mr. Dienst
IN8TALL TRANSFORMER.
A new two-kllowatt transformer has
been Installed in the high school radio
station. The transformer was former
ly used In Rawsan's station at Kuna,
Idaho, and Is as large as those used
on the .coast defense ships. No com
munications have been established out
side tlie city yet. After Christmas
when the new aerial Is up It wilt be
possible to send messages as far as
1000 miles.
'
TO CANVASS SCHOOLS.
For the purpose of ascertaining the
number of students who Will enter
high school In January, a committee
of live has been appointed to visit the
various schools of the city. On this
committee are. J. C. Mitchell, IC. E.
Redcker, Mrs. Vauglin and Misses Lurk
nnd Becker. Mr. Mitchell finds that
Central school will send to high school
24 pupils. Mrs. Vaughn, reporting for
Park school, says that all but one
student will enter high school.
EXPRESSION CLAS8 PROGRAM.
Five members of Miss Stallings' first
year expression classes rendered a de
lightful program at the assembly
Thursday afternoon, which consisted of
the following numbers: "A Soldier of
France." from "Under Two Flags," by
nm t«n« vr]
■+*■-**
. Tate ghve the
MrUndywr« Kip
ling, «ad Mise Kamm« F. Lewis gave
«Da Ores ta Game," hyT. A. Daly. All
Atkloaer:
them taking part in the program did
imply ^ '
pressât At ths close of the program
exceedingly well and the program was
thoroughly enjoyed^
by all who were
the students Joined in the singing of
"Out on ths Deep," by Samuel K.
Cowan.
COMPELLED TO WEAR
HUSBAND'S UNDERWEAR
WIFE GEtS DIVORCE
It Isn't every man that wants
to rtt.i things In the kitchen and
Is so anxious to nut down expenses
that he only allows his wife BO
cents a week expense money to
operate the home on, but this econ
omy was exercised by Maxte Clark,
who secured a divorce from her
frugal husband on the grounds of
craeity. When It came to a mat
ter of clothes. Clark also asked hls
wife to economize and Informed
her she could wear his underwear
when she asked him to get her a
couple of suits. Because of hls
refusal to get the underwear, she
was obliged to wear hls which,
she testified, caused her great
mental suffering. Judge Reddoch
hold Mrs. Clark has sufficient
grievance to constitute cruelty and
granted her the decree.
CHANBE STORE HOURS
FOR 10 DAYS AT LEAST
Although ths etty council passed
Ait ordinance Thursday afternoon
regulating the hours of opening
end dosing of business houses In
Boise, the ordinance does not be
come Affective until December SR
and all stores will be open tonight
until ' o'clock and çn other days
until the regular hours of closing,
until the ordinance becomes effec
tive.
Thu ordinance was passed as a
fuel paving measure and puts
stringent regulations on all classes
of business after It becomes effec
tive.
HOURS OF BUSINESS
ARESHORT IN EASTERN
CITIES SAYS CAMP
That Omaha und Sioux City are in
darkness at night as far as street
lighting is coneerned and that In both
cities the stores open at 10 a. m. and
close at 4:30 p. m. in order to effect
saving of fuel, was the statement
made this morning by M. A. Camp, who
Just returned from a business trip
east made In the lntcreata of Texas oil
fields.
Mr. Camp reports that considerable
suffering was reported In the eastern
cities on account of the coal shortage,
but that the weather moderated und
conditions were greatly relieved.
SBSS
5SES
m
Th*
gift
for
th#
fhmlly
all
all
th#
for
An -tnvBstmant
ohser
all
ths
y—r
%
ady /Randolph Churchill
praises c dison cabinets
HEIR exquisite art, their be au t ifu l wo rkman »
ship, so delighted this warM-fsasons author,
ity on furniture that sha sat down and wrotos
W whet an egtmwrei—; mss Mr.—Ban Is. First, he
perfects hls phonoamph te a poiat where Its realism
Is sstoundine. Then be determines te make sack
Edison Phonograph, even the lasst easily, an
att ract i ve etece of fo mi t em . Bb Mpm hoes
seeeeeded » patting the rhmerfm aaafeaUag ef
saaoeeded la patting the rhsssOm a
the beat period, into his p h onoy e ph
A visit to our store will repay every furniture-lover t
Every Edison phonograph is new «eased in a
period cabinet. No matter what dm decorative
scheme of yonr home, there is hero a cabinet,
which meets yonr requirements, yonr taste—and
yonr parse.
Squ
DEAL
PRICE
ONC
913 Main—Store Opening Evenings—Phone 252
McDougall
THE FIRST KITCHEN CABINET
Give
Her
McDougall
for
Xmas
The Standard
by Which Others
Are Judged.
Whits Enamel............1100.00 Golden Oak
C2
L
C 3
Give
Her
McDougall
for
Xmas
The Standard
by Which Others
Are Judged.
Other Models.
W HEN you buy McDougall Cabinets you expect
skilled work, durability* maximum time and
\ labor-saving conveniences. We must have all
these to please and satisfy our customers. When you get
it here you are pleased, and we have your good will. You
will have obtained good service, and as you are satisfied,
others will seek us. And, therefore, McDougall Cabinets
are and always have been (
The Standard by Which Others Are Judged.
r.