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SOCIETY NOT ES MSS MARION ANTISELL, Efares* FW*e I94G-W i • A week of unusual gaiety has pas sed. Many Hallowe'en parties have been given. The Elks and Shriners also gave large balls. the Pin ney Theatre the first number of the Lyceum course drew a large assem blage of society people. * * * Pleasant Afternoon The ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of the Santa Anna Post were enter tained by their president, Mrs. Fred Brumm, Friday afternoon, at her borne, 1620 N. 11th St. A very novel game, worked out by their hostess, was a riddle of words, each word re presenting the name of one of the members of the auxiliary, ladies guessed - the names correctly, Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. Alden and rs. Blunt. Straws were drawm and rs. Blunt won the prize. The con solation was awarded Mrs. Antisell. Several selections on the Victrola were appreciated. Mignonette and white asters formed the centerpiece of the dining table. * * * Three 3 . Birthday Party Miss Helma Swanholm assisted by Miss Marcella Spalding entertained sixteen of her school girl friends at her home Saturday evening, the oc casion being her fourteenth birthday. In the games that were played Miss Mida McCracken won the first prize and Miss Alyce Lester, the consola tion. Several of the girls were musi cians and their solos were very pleas ing. However the climax of excite ment was reached when in a darkened room, a dreadful witch (Miss Mar cella Spalding) croned over à fortune pot. and muttered dreadful incanta tions until the pot began to boil and the w:itch was forced to reveal each trembling maiden's future. After a buffet luncheon dancing was enjoyed. Two very pretty solo dances were given by Miss Marcella Spalding. Hallowe'en decorations prevailed throughout the house. Comstocks, pumpkins, black cats anil witches were in evidence on the walls and curtains. Orange shades cast a mellow light over the merry revellers. The dining room table was artistically arranged ■with red autumn leaves and fruit. An orange shaded study lamp formed the centerpiece. The young girls enjoying the even ing were. Dean Curtis. Helen Brogles, Milda McCracken, Nell Burdick, Del la Curtis, Mildred Minieley, Alice Bowman, Helen Tinsley, Mary Hull Loradu Larson, Katherine Hunter, Lncile McGirr, Alyce Lester and Edna Blaine. * * * Children's Party The Catholic Women's League gave a party for the children in St. John's Hall Saturday afternoon. The children came clad as ghosts and witches. Games and stories made their afternoon a very pleasant one. * * * Hlallowe'en Party Miss Agnes Marton entertained her Sunday School class of the Baptist Church at her home Tuesday even Hallowe'en games were verv pig. much in accord with the harvest sur roundings as each nook and corner told it's own story in autumn wealth of numpkins. apples and corn. Twelve young ladies were present. * * * Evening of Music The first number of the lyceum course appeared at the Fin ney theatre, Monday evening. Miss Fay Cord proved herself to be a young lady with a charming stage poise and a pleasing soprano voice. Mr. Kelly, baritone soloist, also found his way immediately into the hearts of the people. The violinist. Mr. Rummel! thrilled his audience until wild bursts of applause de manded many of his selections cond time and when he left the stage the sounds of the appreciative ap plause. for still more rang thru the house. Seldom has entertainers found so responsive an audience; but the musi cians and the people were enthralled in the same magic webb of melody and they carried their audience with them on each wonderful note to the very last number of the program. winter a se T * JG | Mi ' I j j 'I* I I I rsmui CHILDREN ^F WILL HAVE Fa LIGHT WEIGHT LUNCH BOX, IF THEIR FATHER 5M0KE5 RED CRE5T TOBACCO See s BAGLEY UNION tobacco a •ti m H ' l - HH - t-H - » »»• H . M"H» i . TRAGEDY OF DANBURY • • O VER one hundred workmen in Danbury, Conn., owning little homes and having small savings bank accounts went on strike to better their lot in life* The American Boycott Association, a labor crushing combination, filed suit for damages against these men and attached their homes and savings. The lower courts decided, of course, in favor of wealth. The case finally came before the United States Su preme Court. The decision of that court stripped from these workmen their homes and savings to satisfy a three-fold judg ment, and left them paupers after a lifetime of industry, fru gality and economy. • * • * . » HUGHES ACCESSORY • • C ANDIDATE Hughes was a member of that court and did not raise his voice against this outrage, the greatest in dustrial tragedy of any age. Like every other member of the United States Supreme Court, Judge Hughes gave his consent and approval of legalized oppression of workingmen, and concurred in a punishment which rendered the efforts of their lives futile, while the same court and same judges have zealously guarded the wealth possessors. Candidate Hughes, in the face of this record, asks labor's support. I i $ The con science of labor, stricken by his acts of the past, repli les JUSTICE • • and It Is Worth Knowing That Baking Powder is merely used as a leavening agent; and is not to be regarded as a food itself; St. and I Crescent Baking Powder her I >7:1 L'j.EiU sur is one of the most striking con tributions to domestic science, and lias made possible the easy and rapid production of many new, dainty and nutritious foods. , a the de ap the so the Ask yottr grocer 1 lb. 25c Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. se Pacific Coast Excursions Via Oregoe Short Line (UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM) Special low round trip fares to— Spokane—■ Portland— Tacoma— Seattle— San Francisco— Los Angeles, San Diego, and other points. With privilege of diverse routes. Tickets on sale— November 25; 28— December 20; 23 and 29— Limit, November sales, Jan. 31 December sales, February 28th. See Agents for further details. On good authority it is asserted that candidate Hughes wears a "Loewe Danbury Hat" and under it carries its spirit. The labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce. —Act of Congress, October 15, 1914. * insult "Weakness breeds insult; breeds war"— Chas. E. Hughes. Well, we can suffer it until Nov. 7. After that date you'll hunt a job. A vote for candidate Hughes is a vote to endorse his decision by which the Danbury hatters in their old age were robbed of their savings and the homes which sheltered them. Pacific National Bank HAS THE, CAPITAL ORGANIZATION AND EQUIPMENT TO HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR ACCOUNT FALL ü WINTER 1916—1917 THE TOGGERY W E , strongly advise you to buy early on ac count of conditions in the raw materials. TV4ENS' clothing, hats, caps, under wear, gloves, wool sox, rain coats, mackinaw coats, good shoes. IV4AKE your headquarters at the 1YI "TOGGERY." We are trying to make "Service" one of the basic principles of our business. W. B. Conner 1017 Main Street Careful and prompt attention to mail orders * "America will not hold her own by declamation"—Charles E. Neither will against Woodrow Wilson. Is a justice of the Supreme Court whose decisions have always been against Labor likely to protect or pro mote the rights and interest of Labor if he were to become President? Hughes, a candidate running Beat it. + I II I 1 ♦ l . H ♦* The Overland National Bank ! BOISE, IDAHO : Pp -J. V ii? > » •. WE HAVE ABUNDANT CAPITAL TO MEET'ALL " REQUIREMENTS AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS l«H »'I t H »B . 4 . «.*■ .... | | j, * < •; i The Range of Possibilities With an Electric Range An electric range will do everything that any other kind of cook stove will do and do it better. a range There is no waste of fuel, as the heat is concentrated just where it is wanted and is always under instant control. Shrinkage of foods i: also less than with other stoves. Electrically cooked foods taste beter. is Neither smoke, fumes nor ashes are given off by an electric range. It is therefore, the ideal equipment for the kitchen. It is always ready for immediate use at the turn of the switch, night or day, and costs nothing for fuel when not actually cooking. Why not investigate this modern way of cooking, where the price of electricity makes it absolutely the cheapest fuel in this section. Call our demonstrator, Phone 934, for further information A range for every purse, from $28.50 up in 17 different models. Idaho Power Co. BOISE, IDAHO. BRANCH OFFICES IN ALL SOUTHERN IDAHO TOWNS Oversleep if You Like The Gas Range gets break fast in a couple of minutes Boise Gas Light & Coke Company E. C. GRAY, Jr., Manager. Phone 537 H. A. ALDEN 823*4 Main Street Attorney at Law und Notary Public FOWLER THE WATCH MAN Watch Repairing—Jewelry Made to Order New Location, 826 Main Street Optical Troubles quickly cor rected at the Globe Optical Co. 90S Main Street Br. P. A. SIMMONS. Mgr. DR. GEO. WILLIS. Treu. Most complete line of Second hand goods in the city. Herfurth & Nickles Phone 1055-W 1011 Idaho St. THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY We cater to the laboring men Free Delivery Phone 536 622 Main Street S JOHN JEDLICK The Cigar Manufacturer Soft Drink*—pleasant card rooms —meet your friends here . Phone 340-W 817 Main Street Reliable, efficient Service. Let me have your next job. R. S. Quick TRANSFER Stand 9th and Main Phone 83 NOTICE Spanish War Veterans desirous of forwarding the election %>f Presi dent Wilson and joining an organiz tion having that object, please com municate with John F. McCaffery, Western Democratic Headquarters, 900 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. a 119 N. 10th St. Phone 147-W Childers Confectionery, Our Ice Cream for your par ties will make a hit with your friends—it's pure— so is our con fectionery. —! _ * s i LOANS Salary and ChattU Loan.-Short Time Reasonable Rates 403 McCarty Building P O. Box 187 f J T H TT Magnetos and Batteries Repaired and Recharged Supplies WESTERN IGNITION & BATTERY CO. SHREIBER & SIDENFADEN Undertakers and Embalmera Private Ambulance 609-611 Bannock St. Phone 130 Union men are cordially invited to spend their idle minutes at the UNION CIGAR STORE 727 Main St., Phone 20-W W. H. TYER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Yates Bldg. DR. C. K. AH FONG *«««■ Chinese Physcian Who has successfully cured mil lions of Nature's complaints with Natures own remedies during his 46 years practice in Idaho. case " n .der his personal Care and supervision. All remedies patients' 1 accortiin S to needs of Consultation Free Pulse Diagno sis 50c Office 210 N. 7th St Telephone 2201-W P. O. Box 183 Boise, Idaho The labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce. —Act of Congress, October 15, 1914. caSii£î^ d M Utl ÎP rfty ** U "* erted 'hat candidate Hughes wears a "Loewe P*nhwy Hat" and under U carries