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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1913)
Tint Tea BtltT CAPITAL JMTBSAL, SALE. OKKOOM, SATURDAY, XARCII IS, 1911 a. llUlllAAA rTTT TTTTTTTTT 0 CORSETS A Gown, to look well, MUST be fitted over a good corset The NU-BONE made to your measure, to your own individual form. The New 1913 Model Gossard is Just in The American Queen is an excellent corset also MRS. CARRIE FISHER ROOM 7, McCORNACK BLDG. ROOM 7, McCORNACK BLDG. f Suffragists Plan Coast to Coast Journey. Parade Proves Classic W FICKLE FASHION NOW CALLS FOR LONG WAISTLD EFFECTS Ir' : 1 lip 'H r p 'i ' ' J I ft l i : S 4 I We Arc Justly Frond We consider ourselves very fortu nate this season on account of being able to Becure Mrs, Agnes Proehl, re cently of Milwaukee, Wis., to take oliarge of our alteration department. Mrs. Proehl's father Is a tailor, whose reputation In their home town Is sec ond to none as a firstrdass workman. Mrs. Proehl has worked at tailoring (not drcsomaklng) ever since she was old enough to hold a needle, and Is certainly capable of doing first-dims work. Mrs. Proehl has only been with us about ten days, and In that time has fitted several suits for ladles of Salem who are considered very hard lo fit, and she gave perfect satls faetlon In every Instance. In fact, several of tho ladles wero so well pleased with her work that they askei her to do work for them outside of store hours. The next time you want a perfect fitting garment give her n trial. We guarantee absolute satis faction. Our millinery stock Is full of Easter suggestions and the coming week you will find It an easy matter to make your spring selection nt P. E. Fuller-ton's. HEN the American women suffragists bit upon the plan to be spectacular, original and daring without being 111 tempered toward the unbelievers they started big things. In proof of this Is the hike to Albany, the hike to Wash ington and finally the wondrous pa rade and allegory the sex carried out In the nation's capital. All these achievements have been productive of worldwide publicity for the cause of equal rights and of Innu merable acquisitions to the women's ranks throughout the country. Hut the best is yet to come. From all accounts tho past events In the history of the movement will not be markers to the prodigious fents which will be under taken by the feminine warriors In tbo future. For one thing, It Is purposed that the pilgrims who braved so much nnd oth ers next summer shall trek clear across tho country, from coast to coast In quaint prairie schooners. They will have full equipment of frying pans, GOWN OF WHITB RATINE. (HE gown of white rn tins pictured here serves to llliiitrata the ttrlT- lug for long wnlstad affects to which fashion li now veering after long iplnltntlon of very short ones. This garment Is of whit ratlue, with motifs In cutout work, underlaid with coral allk ind framad tn fancy braided pattarua. A vest It suggested by nit laid tn borliontal tucks Bands of the tucked net ire set In at the shoulders, on the aides of the alteves and around the arms. A wide sash of black aatlo rlbboo la draped about the walat and la flnlahtd with a graceful bow. T Mrs. I,. M. Jiesblt. The Sanitary Beauty Parlors start ed In business In the Steeves building about two years ago. At tho time of the fire, quite a Iosp was Btisi'nlnod, but nil of Mrs. Neshlt's patrons followed to her home on North High. On tho completion of the Hubbard building, Mrs. Nesblt secured fine of fice rooms, four departments are rep resented as follows, a largo display room, weaving nnd dyeing masngc, hair dressing and shampooing rooms Mrs. Nesblt has causo to be proud of her offices and tho Immense pat ronago given her, showing, that hon est, pleasant, and good business meth ods pnv. The smelt Is all right, when It Is acnrco and high; but give us now the salmon. "Cost of living" bosh! You can get eggs, iHitntocs anil smelt for nlmoHt less than nothing. M n ii li n ii Kl M M II 11 ti El U 11 n n 12 a u n is ti a n JQ H n ii w IS II H 11 li 11 W II M 11 M U M H n 11 II ri ti u n n M Id n 11 II n ii a n u ii H u n ii OPENING MARCH 18 of the Ladies' Tailoring Parlors EXCLUSIVE STYLES A Fine Stock of Materials Both Imported and Domestic F. Romer A. Moose Building Schaidt 519 Court St. !! 13 M n H II 11 II II M II 11 11 y N n 11 n n 11 M M II II M II 11 11 II II II IB 11 11 II II n H II n 1 1 ,1 l4 UIB8 FLORENCE FLFMINQ M0YK8 AS LIB- Kiiry. etc., after the approved methods of the hardy adventurers who traversed the plains several generations ago. No less a personage than Mrs, 0. II. P. Ilelmout, one of the lenders of the cause, corroborated recently the re port that the cross country caravan trip was planned. She treated tho matter as a secret, which had been dis closed prematurely, and declined to talk much about tho details, from others, however, It has been learned (lint complete plans have been out lined and that they are sulMiautlally along the lines of the hike from New York to Albany mid from New York to Washington. There will bo several of the pictur esque prairie schooners of substantial size anil strength. They will be equip ped to supply all tho shelter and com forts required by tho "voyiigeurs," nnd Anally they will be loaded with reams and reams of suffrage literature. There will he many lectures delivered on the way. Vp to now, however, the parade March 3 at Washington holds the palm & mm -" .;.- - ,,f v- v. ..! m DAWN MIST, Till INDIAN STJKFBAOIST. as classic of (lie suffrage movement. Tho ceremonies staged In front of the Vnlled Ktates treasury building had tho form of an allegory. Kplemlldly beautiful women wearing (limy historic costumes rendered the Impersonations of nil tlgurea In the al legory, Notiihlo among the pretty fig ures was Miss Florence Fleming Noyes, who nppenred na Liberty. Notable In the great parado was Dawn .Mist, the Indian maid, who rode In tho ran of the procession In native garb. Other tlgurea were Colum bia, Truth and Justice, MRS. STITH, MILLLINER The Best Millinery at Reasonable prices. THE $5.00 SPECIALS are up-to-date, and special values Call and see our goods, A Satisfied Customer is a good advertisement THE MAPLES, Northeast Corner of Chemeketa and Liberty Streets CLEANING SILVER. How to Make Dingy Metal Look Like New. The cleaning of silverware requires the proper tools If a systematic nnd thorough cleaning Is desired. A brush, a chamois leather, a velvet cloth or vel veteen pollBher and a small piece of flannel are the articles used by many dealers In silverware, and their use brings good results. Frost and fog play havoc with silver or plated goods, and it Is much better to attend to them at once instead of putting It off to a regular cleaning day, If the plate Is very much discolored add n tcuspoonful of alcohol to a por tlou of whiting and rub well each arti cle with the flannel dipped into the mixture. Then take the soft duster and rub all trace of the powder off. Use the lirush for odd corners of the .'basing. If then polished with the vol vet cloth and given a llnnl m!IsIiIiik with the chamois leather the silver should be as lirllllmit ns new Silver teapots, helua seldom in con stunt use. are very likely to become moldy. They can. however, lie kept In perfectly good condition If after wash lug nr.il drying llieiu thoroughly a lump of sugar In plmeil inside The sug:n alisorlis the d:un'UeM ami keeps tin le'ipol sweet and fresh for a long time Another way of keeping mold from si ver tea and coffee pots Is lo place n small stick across the top under tin cover. This admits the alriind prevents mustlncHs Mrs. Carrie Fisher, A dressmaker of ability has been In business In Salem for thirteen years, six of which has been In the McCornack building, the present lo cation. Mrs. Fisher Is a very pleasant wo man to deal with and one feels sure that the work will bo perfectly satis factory and so returns again and again as to an old friend. An Expert Milliner, Mrs. H. P. Stlth la a new milliner In Salem, but not In. the business, having conducted a large, fine establishment In Denver for about five or six years. Mrs. StitU will make a specialty of $5 hats, giving excellent value for the money. Trimmed and ready to wear hails, so reasonable, It will not pay to have old hats made over. Mrs. Stith buys all goods direct from Chicago. Jns( From Chicago. Miss Larson, recently from Chicago, who has wide experience in the mil linery lino now located at 377 Court street, will no doubt be a great help to Salom and vicinity. With the latest eastern Ideas the ladles of Salem will have no trouble In making their East er selections. Faster Creations UrighL Mrs. Curtis makes the suggestion that tho Easter creations this year are far brighter and more beautiful than ever, and any one liking something simple can not help getting sometliing to please. Millinery Parlors, 125 N. High street. A chorus girl is very nice, at least to look at; but a faithful housewife Is a "pearl beyond price." So Portland is to have a "Broad way." Will lit ever get rid of Its "Main" street? No wonder man is the superior sex; he doesn't have to buy an Easter hat. March, we tako It back; we're going to fall more In love with April. Tho French Shop. Only a year ago this spring, opened a place of business In a modest way, but by clover designing, good location, reasonable prices and courteous treat ment, has grown to be one of the lead ing places If Its kind here. Miss Buff with five ablo assistants to help her, finds the pntronago so largo that It will only be but a very short time be fore tho Freeh Shop Is enlarged. A customer can feel assured, when wearing a hat designed by Miss Buff that it will be tho only one of that style In town, It Is a shop of different style, of exclusive designs, a touch somewhere, that makes the hats Individual. Embroider Your Summer Clothes We are showing many new and beautiful designs, and can help you with suggestions. See our New Towel and Pillow Slip Patterns. Special For Easter Stamped Marquisette Waists, $2.00 values. Stamped Tailored Waists, 98 cents. The Needlecraft Shop 291 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET. MAIN 925 ain Come to Fullerton's My Wk 141111 and see our Street, Dress and Pattern Hats and also our choice collection of "Fiskhats " Our displays are now complete. You are in vited to visit us when you come down town, and familiarize your selves with the latest millinery fashions. 0 Mrs. P. E. Fullerton Millinery, Cloaks and Suits 270 NORTH COM'L ST. (ft x CO