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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1912)
Dim CAPITAL J0UR5AL, SALEM. ORKJON SATURDAY, MAT 25, 1912. PAGE SEVEN. TURKISH BATHS III CONSTANTINOPLE Madame Quhllla will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to womanly beauty. Pergonal replies will be ghen If a stamped and self-addressed envelope li enclosed. The public baths In Constantinople are open one day In the week for Turkish women and another for Greek women. Ladles go attended by their own women, carrying such .supplies of linen and toilet accessories as well as luncheon and apparatus to make coffee, that the occasion looks like a house moving. A large vaulted room Is surrounded on two sides with a double balcony. The lower one, about two or three feet abovethe marble floor, Is divided by curtains Into com partments which are the private dressing-rooms. The upper balcony is open to all for the same purpose. After disrobing, white bath-gowns nre donned, and, mounted on wooden pat tens to keep the feet from the unbear ably hot floor, the bathers enter the boiling room and seat themselves In groups close to a stream of very hot water. Every woman Is attended by one or two maids, who rub her with perfumed soap and pour hot water over her, using large metal bowls, which they take with them for the purpose. The perfumes of the East are not only countless In number, but of a strength almost overpowering to the Western nerves. Literally, not only every flower but every fr,ult Is pressed Into the service of the perfumer. One drop of their otto of rosea will scent for years ' the stuff on which It Is poured. A whole box of these pre cious perfumes, as well as bottles of scented waters, Is taken to the hath, and an English lady says, except the violets, which were exquisite, she pre ferred the bottles unopened. The temperature of the boiling room, which Is filled with dense vapor soon after the bathing begins, Is pretty high, and from It open smaller rooms still hotter; but the body ac- heat that this shock in these Is not so great as on entering the first room. The servants have a quantity of queTir looking yellow gloves of varying de crees 0f roughness, and In the hot room these are used to shampoo the bather, the soaping and rubbing being done with Increased vigor. After this, cold water Is dashed upon the bather, or she takes a dip In the cold swim ming pool; then she Is wrapped In great sheet-like towels, frlctloned till in a glow, enveloped In a bath robe, and conducted to her alcove; where, with the curtains drawn aside so she can look out upon the chattering, laughing crowd, she reclines on a satin mattress, and smokes her nar ghile or drinks coffee; while her maids comb, and If needed, dye her hair and proceed with all the myster ies of their Intricate make-up, Btaln Ing eyelids and eyebrows with anti mony, and tinting and polishing the finger nails. The wholo scene, as the large floor becomes covered with mattresses and reclining women for the after bath repose, Is picturesque to a degree. It is the principal social opportunity In a Turkish woman's life, and this glimpse of her In easy familiar Inter course gives strangers a favorable im pression of her native refinement! Though the baths of China and Japan are a striking contrast In their simplicity to those of the Greeks and Romans, and even to those of modern Turkey, the principle is the same in all. Their great heat stimulates the pores of the skin to throw off In pro fuse sweat all the waste matters that otherwise linger sluggishly In the veins and glands to poison and de press, when they do not Irritate, ev ery organ In the body. Yours for charming womankind, MADAME QTJIV1LLA, First Methodist. State and Church streets, Richard N. Avlson, D. D., minister 10:15 a. m., morning prayer. 10:30 a. m "The Path to Power," will be the subject of the pastor's sermon to the gradu ating class of Willamette University Law School. 12 m class meetings land Sabbath school. 3 p. m., closing service for the summer at the Old Peoples home; Rev. P. F. Schrock will speak. 3:30 p. m., a concert of sacred music by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. In University qhapel; short address by Dr. R. N. Avlson on the 'Messages of the Masters.'1 6:30 p. m., Epworth league, "A Tradition Challenger and Persecution Encoun tered"; leader, Mr. Paul Irving. 7:30 p. m., sermon; subject, "The Enemies of Jesus." East State Street Iititneran Church Rev. P. H. Schmidt, Pastor. Sun day school 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:00 a. m. English services 7:30 p.. in. every 1st and 3rd Sunday of month. Everybody Invited to attend. United Evangelical. Cottage street, near Center. G. L. Lovell, castor. Divine worship and preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; W. A. Baker, leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. German llapllst Church. Corner North Cottage and D streets, G. Schunke, pastor Sunday services, 10:00, Sunday school; 11:00, preach ing service; 7:00 p. m., young people's meeting; 7:30 p. m., preaching ser vice. Wednesday, 7:45 p. in., prayer meeting. All German speaking people heartily welcome to all services. Friends Corner Highland avenue and Elm street. N. Blanche Ford, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. rc. Meeting at 3 p. m. Y. P. S. C. B at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Pray er meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting In South Sa lem Wednesday at 8 p. m. All ara cordially invited. Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Corner of North Winter and Jef ferson streets. W. C. Stewart, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m C. W. Roberts, superintendent. Epworth League at 7 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. (j ts) I Jackie Fast Asleep?" chorus of sail ors; "Life Is Full of Ups and Downs," Julia and Bill; "Ho, Mariners of Barn stopoole," Bill, Joe, Nance, sailors and girls; "Arm In Arm We'll Walk on Sunday," Nance and Joe; "Love will Remain," Julia, Nance, Joe and Bar nabas; "The Wedding Bells are Ring ing," final chorus. Miss Marguerite Flower of Falls City, Oregon, and John Radmaker of Portland, will be graduated this year. An electric car filled with Salem people went to Chemawa last Sunday afternoon, when the Christian church choral club gave a sacred concert In the assembly hall of the Indian Bchool. ' Doctor H. C. Eppley Ib di rector of the club and Mr. Frank Churchill, organist; Miss Laura had female troubles int, pianist The singers are Mrs. t ..JDavls Errett, Mrs. Alice Wenger, Mrs. and a tumor and, M ,OI , Q ,," a . a. . ir. wuuvo, mini aj. tj. iiuwiniiUj 111 o. DOCTORS -GAVE HER UP Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Her Story Interesting. Elmo, Mo. "I think your Vegetable Compound is wonderful for it has helped me. 1 had tour doc tors and they Baid I commodates Itself so gratefully to the 614 Oregonlan Building, Portland, Or. ac ac sfe se sfe ie 3c slje afc tt ac sc ac ac 3c I CHURCH SERVICES. )J( jjc fc sft 3c )(c ic ic sc ifc it ijt it it it I'nitnrlan. Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage streets. J. A. Cruzan, pastor. Sun day school at 10 o'clock, with "Famll ii.r Talk" to adults on "How the New Testament Grew." Subject, "The Early Manuscripts and the For mation of the Cunon." Memorial ser vice at 11 o'clock. Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., the Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladles of the O. A. R., the Span ish Amorlcan War Veterans, and Company M of the Oregon militia will attend. The church will be ap propriately decorated, and there will be patriotic music. Comrade J. A. Crnzun will speak on "The men of D'fil, and the Work They Did." No ncnlng service. Reformed Church. Comer Cnpltol and Marlon streets; W. G. Llenknempcr, pastor. Whit Sunday services will be held as fol lows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Service In German with special mu sic at 10:30 o'clock. Reception of new members. Confirmation of a class of nine catechumens; celebra tion of the Lord's Supper. Germans nre cordially invited to these ser vices. , First Prfslilcrlitn. Church street, near Chemeketa; Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor. Sun day school at 10 a. in., morning ser vice at 11. Preaching by the pastor, theme, "Christian Patriotism," Pas. 33:12. Music: Prelude, "Prelude et Cantilena" (Rousseau; quartet, "My Lord, My King" (Carter); Offertory, "Offertolre In A" (Baptists); violin solo, selected, by Mrs. Schmidt; post lude, "March In G" (Smart). Chris tian Endeavor prayer meeting at i:30 p. m.; evening service at 7:30. Preaching by the pastor: theme, "The Anchor of the Soul", Heb. 6:18, 19. Music: Organ, "Funeral March" (Chopin); "Vision" (Rhclnberger); "Herceuso" (DIcklnHon); "Star- spangled Banner' 'Magnificat' vocation in t' nor and baRH, "He Glad, Ye Right eoim (llosmer); postludn, "March n.iiiiaire cordially Invited to all of these ser vices. There will be no prayer meet ing on Thursday of this week, owing to Its being Decoration Day. First Baptist. Corner N. Liberty and Marlon streets; pastor, W. T. Tapscott. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Typographical I'nlon, Cnpltal No. 210, will hold a memorial service In the morning. The pastor will preach In the evening on "The Honor of the Altar." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. II. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. First Congregational. Corner of Liberty and Center streets. Perry Frederick Schrock, minister. Bible school at 10 o'clock and morning worship at 11. Bible School Endenvorers at 10 o'clock In the church auditorium. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Subjects of sermons as follows: Morning, "The Neglect of the Best." Evening, "The I.CHHons of Memorial Day." a Memor ial Day service. The minister will conduct the service at tho Old Peo ple's Home at 3 o'clock. Gospel Temperance Meeting. At the W. C. T. U. hall at 4 n. i. tomorrow, the 25th. Rev. Waymlre. speaker. Music by Mr. and Mrs. Frlckey. Come and hear her new grand piano. Baptist Church. Morning service will be conducted by printers of Salem. The evening service will be con ducted by Rev. Mr. Tapscott. Special music as follows: Bass solo by H. S. Gilo with quartet, Cast Thy Bread Upon tho Waters (Roekel-Parks) ; anthem, I will Magnify Thee (Barton) All are cordially invited to attend. St. Paul's Episcopal. Chemeketa and Church streets, Rev, Barr G. Lee, There never was a time when peo ple appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This Is shown by the In crease In sales and voluntary testi monials from persons who have been cured by It. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold, give It a trial and become acquainted with Its good qualities. For sale by all dealers. It would surprise you to know of the great good that 1b being dona by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow ney, of New berg Junction, N. B., writes, "My wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good." ir you have any troublo with your stomach or bowelB, give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. A Portland teamster prodded a balky horse with a knife blade, and was fined $50 through tho Humane Society. nothing but an oper ation would help me. I could not sit still long enough to eat, and could sleep hardly any I was in so much misery with pains in my side and back. "A year ago last spring my doctor gave me up, and he was surprised to see me this spring and to see my condition. I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the praise wherever I go for I know I would not be here today or have our fine baby boy if I had not taken it" -Mrs. Sarah J. Stuart, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 16, Elmo, Mo. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation.ulccralion.tumors.irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion.dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. If you want epeclal advice write to I.jdia E. Pi n kit am Medicine Co. (conll dcntial) Lynn, Mass. V'our letter will bo opened, read and answered by 1 woman and held in strict confidence- SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3.) THIS LADY'S G00D APPETITE Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From Mobile, Tells How She Gained It. Mobile, Ala. "I suffered for seven yoars, with womanly troublo," writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen In a letter from this city. "I felt weak and always had a headache and was always going to the doctor. At laot I was operated on, and felt hotter, but soon I bad tha same trouble. My husband asked me to try Cardul. I felt better after tha first bottle, and now, I have a good appetite and sleep well. I foel fine, and the doctor tolls me I am looking better than he ever saw me." Reading orders. D. Webster, adju tant Eulgwlck post. Invocation, Comrade J. A. Cruzan. Cloila, choir. Prayer Eerv'f:, pastor and cj.gre gatloii. Music, ''It alngeth low in every heart," choir. Scripture, memorial responsive read ing. David's lament over Saul and Jonathan. Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. Prayer, Reverend D. J. Goode, chap lain HedgwlcK post. orrorlng, congregation. Offertory solo, "Face to Face" (Johnson), Miss Crontfle. Notices, the pastor. Hymn, "My Country 'tis of Thee' choir and congregation. Sermon, Comrade Cruzan. "We're Tenting Tonight," Mr. Carey and quartet. Hymn, "O beautiful, My Country!" choir and congregation. Dismission. Chaplain D. J. Goode. Members of the choir are Mrs. A. M. Dnlrympln, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Miss LouIbo Cronlse, Mr. William McGIl chrlst, Sr., Mr. Karl Carey nnd Mr, Karl Schwab, Mrs. W. A. Denton pre sides at the organ. If you are sick and miserable, and rector Whitsunday. 1 Buffer from any of the pains due to Holy Communion, 7:30; Sunday school, 10; morning prnyer with sormon, 11; evening prayer with address, 7:30. All are welcome. Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 440 Chemeketa street Services Sun womanly trouble try Cardul. Cardul Is successful because It Is composed of Ingredients that have been found to act curatlvely on the' woman ly constitution. For more than fifty years, It has been day at 11 a. m.; subject of lesson ser- . . . . . . Your druggist sells It '.'n,n7 "U(,'i):. ,,lar.V!t' man. Soul and Body. Sunday school usefl b 0IMn (Morse); Offertory, In- ftt 10 m Wo(i,1PS(,nv evening tea- success. Try It, i " X, l'"?,1 !,.r",et' tlmonlal meeting at 7:30 o'clock. The B - 1TW to: llflOU "11 nloil Vn I 1 ir M I . .. . . . I . . . I artlM' Advlinrv Dmt.. Chitti- rending room In the church open each ! KtMrdkiMCoMCfittnoi,;wn.,f.SpfriJ afternoon except Sunday. All are cor- i (Schubert). The public Is ,ny Invited. OREGON SHOE STORE THE HOME OF GOOD. SHOES We are here to please both in fitting your feet and your purse. Our stock was never more complete than now. New and up-to-date footwear arriving almost daily. The Oregon Shoe Company wishes to thank the public for their past patronage. The business will be conducted hereafter by L. L. Sloper, our new manager, who will en deavor to carry on the business upon the high plain as it has been conducted in the past OREGON SHOE CO. SALEM, OREGON ' A Nautical Knot, or the Relle of Rarnstopoole, nn operetta In two acts hy the pupils of the Oregon Institute lor tho Illliid, assisted by Nellie Roberts,-Houlnh Roberts and Katie Ml.o, with T. S. Roberts director, will be presented In the First Christian church on Tuesday evening, May twentl-elghth. Cast, of characters: Julia, tho haughty belle of Rnrristo poole, Margaret Flower. Nance, her friend, a gentle damsel, Nellie Roberts. Barnabas Iee, a wandering artist, Laurence Blmtt. Joe Stout, the stalwart mate. of the Bounding Ulllow, Frank Sanders. Hill Salt, boatswain of the Rounding Billow, Raymond Leahy, Jim Spray, Ned Illuff, Jack Draco, sailors aboard the Rounding Ulllow. John Radmaker, Armin Schmidt, Thos. Cutsforth. Delia, Daisy, Dora, Hnrnstnpoolo girls, Ileuluh Roberts, Veda Miller, Katie Ml.e. The scene Is laid at present time In RaniBtopoole quay. The flrBt act, a summer afternoon and the second, a year late. The first act Includes over ture, Instrumental; "The Day Is Fair," chorus; "Tho Sea Is the Life for a Manly Man' Joe and chorus of sail ors; "Heboid the Hello of Bansto- poolo," chorus; "Once Long Ago," Frank Sanders iX'iia, Daisy, Dora aii'i cnorus or gins; "My name It. Is llarnabns Dee," llar nabas; "I I-ovo to Stroll," Julln and chorus of gills; "The Pirate Hold," llni and sailors; "Ixive's Full of Joy," Nance; "Lovo that, Tarries," Julia, llarnabns and chorus of girls; ''A Mer maid Fair," Hill and girls; Where You Dike," chorus of Kppley, Mrs. Ellen Wood, Mrs. Cora Reld, Mrs. J. M. Crawford. Mrs. C. E. Knowlnnd, Miss Marie Bollinger, MIbb Jennie HolliBter, Miss Clara Neuge bauer, Reverend Davis Errett, Mr. Kppley, Mr. Frederick Metz, Mr.; Sarff, Mr. Crawford, Mr. J. G. Smith, Mr. S. E. Wolfe, Mr. B. C. Kennedy, Mr. C. E. Knowland, and two sons of Mr. Sarff. Mr. William F. Ketchnm as sisted with cello. The orchestra ac companied the choral club. Its mem bers are: Mr. B. C. Kennedy, director; MIsb Mary Schultz, violin; Miss Nan nelle Hloom, Miss Florence Smith, Mr. Pickering Chalcraft and Mrs. W. F. Ketchum. The entertainment was very enjoyable and the hospitality ex tended, most cordial. Filled with a spirit of patriotism, the children of Garfield school assem bled In their auditorium hall on last Thursday afternoon, to participate Iti memorial program, and to enjoy short addresses given by Interesting talkers, The hall was beautiful with great bunches of Scotch broom and bachelor button In many colors. The Stars and Stripes waved over all, while the voices of children were raised to praise the memory of burled heroes. The program numbers were: Song, Red, White and Blue," school ; "A Baby G. A. R" primary class; read- ing, "Memorial Day," Carl Smith; song, "Hattle Hymn," school; "wnat Can Little Hoys Do?" George Schrel- ber, Guy Albln and Donald Edmund Bon; recitation, "Little Nan," Helen West; song, "Marching Thro Geor gia, school; "Our Flag, Charlotte Robertson, Maxine Buren and Ruth Barnes; recitation, "GrandBon of a Veteran," Wayne Allen; song, Fifth grade pupils; "The Flower, The Flag," Lois Jory and Donald Worden; recita tion, "The Lost Grave," Florence Cartwrlght ; violin duet, Leon Simp son and Henry Kenwell; welcome ad dress to jnenjbers of G. A. R., Hon orable George F. Rodgers; address. Reverend J. A. Cruzan, G. A. R.; re marks by members of G. A. R Mr. G. Stolz, Mr. J. M. Pratt, Mr. Kyle and Mr. Hatcheler; song, "America, the school; flag salute, Margaret Wheel- ock, flag bearer, school. m Assisted by Miss Viola Verclor, vio linist, Professor T. S. Roberts' piano pupils gavo a fine program last Mon day evening in the First Methodist church. With one exception, all were seeing pupils. Frank Saunders, a fine pianist. Is blind. Ills pipe organ in struction hns extended for a period of six months only, but his execution of "Triumphal March" on the great organ, was splendid, nnd demanded encore; thlB, "Nachtstuck In F Major," by Schumann, waa given most beauti fully. A number of other selections were encored. The program'a work showed splendid training and placed Professor Roberts among teachers of high rank. Giving pleasure to the large audi ence was this, program: Part I: Will o' the Wisp (Hebr), Hazel Long Marche (Concone), Freda Mailer. Full of Play (Wolcott), Norma Thomas. The Nightingale and the Rose (Lleu rence), Ruth Jones. Springtide Gavotte (Hlschoff), Jua nlta Moores. Valsette (Klrehner), Wcndel Helm. The Chapel by the Sea (Wilson), Nellie Tschudl. Messenger of Spring (Hohni), Mar tha Schleusner. Sparklets (Miles), Ida Schruuk. Song, "If I Were King" (Armltagc), Raymond Leahey. Part II: Petite Mazurka (Sapellnlkoff), Mil dred Reld. (a) Le Retour des Gondoliers (Ill net), (b) Fanfare (Dubois), Luclle Dewltt. Polka Brllllante (Splndler), Laura Yantls. Plana duet, "Dnnso Styrlenne" (Mlchiels), Meurlc Roberts, Heulnh Roberts. Violin, "Romance" (Itartlf.lt), Viola Vercler. Alia Marcla (von Wllm), Hernlce Reld. Organ, Triumphal March (Buck), 11 v . i - f f r ISA1' i DC.. ft MAKES A ' " " " FOSi Sb.THE SURG rs SURE MEW .DISCOVERY - FOR ' COUGHS AMD COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL TROUBLES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION PRICE 50c and $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY J. C. FEHRI. Low Round Trip Rates On dates given below round trip tickets will be sold to the points In th East sbowt. below, and many others, at greatly reduced fares quoted: THROUGH TRAIN'S EAST In connection with The North Bank Road, Northern Pacific and Great Northern EEEJ Colorado Springs Railways. .$112.50 Duffalo .... .' . 50.50 Detroit . 61.50 Minneapolis . 110.00 Philadelphia . 71.50 Toronto . 109.00 Boston . 74.00 Denver . 61.50 Milwaukee . 106.50 Omaha , . 93.00 St. Paul 56.50 74.00 61.S0 Washington 109.00 DATES OF SALE. May 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11. 17, 18, 24, 29, 1912. June 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, IB, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 1912. July 2, 3, ff, , 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 81, 1912. August 1, 2, " 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22 23, 29, 30, 31, 1919. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30, 1912. . Stop-overs and choice ct routes allowed In each direction. Final return limit October 31, 1912. Details of schedules, fares, etc., will be furnished n request. W. E. COMAN, Gen. Prt, & Pass Agt., Portland, Or." C. E,' ALBIN, Agont, Salem, Ore. Dour," by Albort Solmnn; "De Sand man," by Daniel Protheroe, and "Jo mlma'a Pl-a-no," by J. A. Crowley. Mr. Perry Relgelmnn, the well-known Btuntsmnn, who for four years has contributed very materially to the uniform success of productions, will glvo some entirely new nnd pop ular readings and monologues. Mr. M. P. Green, the violinist of the club, has appeared several times outside of Bale'ii, with much biiccosb. lie will have a place upon the present pro- act of forty minutes duration. Tha original opora "La Mascotto" Is by all odds tho cream of comic, operas, and no one of the lighter operas ever hail a more phenomenal and brilliant suc cess. The sketch will be elaborately staged and costumed along with all the accessories that belong to an opera. There are choruses full of snap and good lively stage business. One of tho musical specialties of prominence Is the famous Gobble duet sung by Hottlna tho Mnscot and Plppo gram, which will furnish an addl-1 the shepherd, who Is In love with her. tlonal musical treat, Tho (lien club quartet, consisting of Mr. Mclntlre, Mr. Booth, Mr. An derson and Mr. Oakes, needs no In troduction to Salem peoplo, nor In fact to the people of Oregon, Idaho, or Washington, wherever tho (line club has appeared, as their success hns al ways been Inimedinto nnd lasting. They also will appear In new and at tractive numbers. Myrtlo Long Meiidnpbnll will bo an additional attractive fnaturo of the program, as her beautiful singing al ways appeals to those who enjoy and appreciate the best of vocal art. Mrs. Mendenhall will sing on this occoeion that great aria from Verdi's opera, "Krnanl," sung In tho first act, and entitled ''Krminl Involaml Scena e Cavatlnn. "TIs Then I'll Think of Thee." Joe; "Goodbye, Goodbye," chorus; "Away , with Cnre and Sadness, final chorus. The music of act serond: 'The Sun Is Shilling In the Sky," cohrus; "A I Klsher' Daughter," Daisy, Delia. Dora and chorus of girls: "We are Artists I Down from Town," artists and girls; "Flower Hong," Julia: "If Tills bo I Love," Nance; ''She Is Now Within the Bny," chorusr "Cheer, Hoys, Cheer," sailors; "In Sunny Spain." Jack and sailors: "Whoever Caught Chorus, Tlmbuctoo (Gclbel), Ballade In O Minor, Op. 23 (Chopin), Frank Sanders. Professor Frank Churchill will give piano recltalB for his pupils on the fivonttiirfi nf .limn ffinrth find fifth 111 "Love rjhrigtiiin church. Two splendid pro- gins, eramg wn ue presented, Mr. Church- 1 :'w.'-tfrar'rrH''',w "J net Say HORLICK'S It Khans Original nd Sinuini MALTED MILK Thi Food-drink (or All kgtu More healiliful than Tea or ColTee. Agrees with die weakest digestion. Delicious, in vigor sung and nutritious. Rich milk, mnlld grain, powdcx form. j- m A quick lunch prepared In minute. Take bo substitute. AakforllORLlCK'S. tZT 9 Others art imitations. Ill la director In Salem of the Inter state branch studio systntn of the Western conservatory In Chicago. The annunl Glee club program, un der direction of Frederic 8. Mmid'nn hall, dean of Willamette University School of Music, will be presented on Wednesday evening, May twenty ninth, at the Grand opera housn. This will be by far tho most elnborate pro gram ever presented by the club to a Salem audience, which Is equlvalnnt to saying that the musical and social event of the season Is at hand. The club wns never In hotter shape: It Is prepared to give the most finished and artistic program of musical selec tions and operatic specialties ever be fore presented since Its organization by Dean Mnndenhnll four years ago. The musical numbers arn entirely and absolutely new and range In qual ity from the heavier and more serious selections to the lighter and more frivolous numbers, giving tho program tho greatest possible variation as to character and sentiment. Among the new numbers to be given may bo men tioned the following: "Hong of the Viking," bv O. W. Chad wick; "Lamps In the West." by Horatio Parker; "Sing, Sing, Music was Given," by John Hyatt Brewer; "Away, Away," by Frank II. Brackett ; "Dry Yo' Kyes," by Slgmiind Landslierg: "When the Bell In tha Light House Rings Ding, Tho great number sung by tho Hee- gfir Prince with the chorus Is one of tho liveliest situations In the opera. The musical feature of the production la the great ballet chorus of glrls wlth their escorts, which accompanies? a song sung by Prince Frederic. This song Is a gem, taken from the opera "Red Feather," and entitled "Garden of Dreams." The climax In the com edy Is reached In what Is known as the Fray scene, one of tha greatest comedy scones In the realm of comic opera. The leading characters hnvo been assigned to people who are fullv capable of making the most out of them under the well-established and experienced direction of Dean Men dnnhnll: Hettlna, tho Mascot, Perry Relgel-man. Franceses, a peasant, Paul Ander- Nut only will tho music nnd stunt of tho first pnrt of the program he g0n. entirely new, nut me character of Rocco. a farmer, n. Pfnff Prince Lorenco, tho Beggar Prince. J. H. C. Oakes. Prince Frederic, his future soti-ln-Inw, A. A, Schramm. Chorus of peasants mid farmers. Pony ballet, of five girls. Scene, Plombilno, Italy. Time, fifteenth century. Musical numbers: Opening chorus. presentation will also bo novel and attractive. The stage will present a ' picture entirely different from that I usually In evidence on such occasions, and the decorations nnd furnishings to hn used will enhanco tho picture so as to present a scene of novel at tractive and artlsllo unauty. The club will remain In evidence at all times' ii nil ilia innnrti i tr I wtr r r ntM nv I ii t ir irn . i .... . , , .,, "'" io me Mem ; cnorus and entranca combined will inako this part of the of n,,KKnr lr(.: (j(l,,le ,,,.,, ,.,.,., program unusually enjoyable ,, i,(.tlm; ..(nr,1(.n of ,. h The climax of the evenings outer- Freddie and chorus; finale, "Hoi, fn almneiit however will not ho real- Serenely." and tho Beggar Prince l.ed until the curtain rises upon the chorus, opening scene of the operatic sketch, ' , which has been adapted by Dean Men- Bit thrown on-tho roofs of bulld- denhall from the great coniln opera, ,. . , . , . , ... "La Mascotte." This sketch Is a vor- ,nw vlX m,,ny from b,"'"lnK nt '- ltnlilx cmnln opera, crowded Into nun lalla. Why Have "Mcrvco?w fliit Is the reston why women have " nerve." When thoughts begin to row cloudy and uncertain, impuliei Ing and (he warning ol pain and diitrew ara tent like flying meimgui throughout limht and frame, itrui jhtwiy, nine time In ten, a womnnwill lay Hit came ol the trouble to tome delect at the point where ihe first lelt it. Is it a headache, a backache, a lenuation ol irritability or twitching and uncontrollable nyvoiunena, tometliing mint he wrong with the lirud or buck, i woman naturally aayi, hut all the time the real trouble very often center in the romn ily urgent. In nine cute out o( ten the teat ol the difficulty it here, and s wonitn tlimild hike rational treatment for lit cure. The local diiorder and Inlfam. nation of the delicate tpeoiul organ of the aex ilmuld be treated ttcadilr and yitematicully. Dr. I'leroe, during a long period ol prnotice, lound that a preaorlptlon made irom medicinal extruultof native roott.without the ut o( alcohol, relieved over iHJ per cent, ol inch catet. After lining tliia remedy lor ninny yean In hit private prao tice he put it up in lorin ol Dr. I'icree't l avorite Pretcripliim, that would make il tatily procurable, and It can be had at any itora where medicine are handled. Mas. Lit.A. II. Hawkins of Zen,, Va writes: I had bwn fulling In health. f',r two yeiirH-mo t, of u,n tl whs not, hII to attend u my household dutlnt! omul;, wea kness ft my trouM.. and I was getting very bud but, thank to Doctor I lorre s mixllcliips, I inn well and tirong siralii. I took only thrw hottloa of Knvor lle I'nwerliit im.' nnil lined t in ' 1,11, , 'rhl,,(u I ,.: .....i " ' ...... A uu.w nutiin uu uruinq lur Doctor l'lereo' wonderful medicines," TAKB DU. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS. f