Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 07, 1913, SECOND SECTION, Image 16

Daily capital journal., June 07, 1913, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIXTEEN. OAZLT CAPITAL JOUX3TAL, EALEH, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1913, HELP FOR WORKING GIRLS Two Girls Tell Story of Their Illness and How They Found Relief. . ' T iiii,'''': - : ALITTI.K Kill of seven or eight yenrs one day stood silently before a closed gate. A gentleman passed slowly. The little girl tiirni'i 1 and a" lil to him: "Will you please open this gate for me?" Tho Kcntleman did so. Then he mild kindly. "Why, my child, couldn't you open the gate for your elf?" "Because," said the little girl, "the point's not dry yet" Troubled, Mr, Papli'lKh-I Hud It dooeed hard to collect my thniiRhts, you know. Miss Kate l'ather says It's always dltllcult to collect email amounts, t An Impressing Picture. Tho Tost Impressionist I painted this picture to keep the wolf from the door. "Well, why don't you hang It on the kuob, where the wolf can see It?" I STYLE ODDS AND ENDS, jj Utile turnover collars of different colored laces, suggestive of Joseph's coat, are making their appearance. K The prettiest nightgowns ore the simple- kimono slyle with French, slightly fitted backs and rounded necks, t One of the new reps with a silky finish Is particularly good for severer tailored suits. t H White pique petticoats are new. They are simply scalloped and might almost be worn with a dressing sack to make a breakfast costume. X Belts on children's dresses and coats re placed much lower this year than last t On ninny gowns underbodlces of cream chiffon, lace or net are used, forming deep chemisette and full sleeves, which extend below the short sleeves fashioned of tlio material UBed for the skirt and blouse. THE CM LMREN'S "Hun, auntie: run! Don't you see what kind of an animal that IsT t X Present and Advico. In this game nil the players except two are sealed In a row. tine of the two whispers In (he ear of each child: "I present yon with this." naming some article, and the second following . after whispers, "1 advise you what to do with It," giving some usually ah- surd Instructions. When nil are ready they In turn tell what has Iwvu given and what they J are to do with ll-for example. "I was! prosontod with a pussy cat and advised to put mayonnaise dressing on It." H Riddlat. What Is that which yon and every living person have seen, but enn never ee ngiiln? Yesterday. Why I a newborn ha lie like a d hi-I key's tall? Because It was never ivn Is'fore I Tell QPARKS FROM THE JOVIAL ties Triumph. "I had the last word with my wife Inst night, all right." "How tl lil It happen?" , "I walled till she was asleep and then whispered It." Both Lucky, Suitor I have no bad habits. I don't smoke or drink. Father Neither bos my daughter. She doesn't play or sing. A man's call upon a young girl Bhould be ended by 10 o'clock or 10:30 at the latest. An escort Is supposed to say good night at the door of the elevator If the girl lives In n hotel or apartment mid at the hall door .of her home or board ing house. When driving or motoring it is the girl's prerogative to Btatc the time at which she desires to return home. The polite, thoughtful man, however, will nsk her this when starting off. Always thank your escort politely In a few words for a pleasant evening or any courtesy, however small, which be has shown you. Ho courteous when you ore obliged to meet an ncqunlntancc that has proved undesirable, but let your manner lack cordiality and Interest. Formal civility Is mare chilling than actual rudeness. Fox In His Don. In the game of fo a circle Is marked en the ground and Is called the fox's den. The fox is taunted by the other players, who circle around. The fox can neither strike or le struck while he Is In his "den." l'.ven when he Is out of his den ho can strike only when he Is standing on one leg. and If he puis the other to the ground he must retire to Ills den before trying to strike again. If he succeeds in striking an- ither pl.ijer they exchange places. t t Tho Livo Jumping Jack I keen s little Jumping Jat'k U s n-ully N'.it a ley; II )i'.l S I'tllO tt v ii'p,i Jack, A IIMV Jl:mil't loy! Them You Saw Their Ad in i SEASONABLE DINNER MENU J ST Grapefruit Macedolne. Veal Steak. Potato Patties. StulT(4 Tomato Salud. Rhubarb Pie. Demltassd. Orapof rult Macedolne. Take the pulp out of the grapefruit very carefully In smnll pieces and mix It with some pre served ginger cut In fine pieces, till the sherbet glasses or fruit shells, add a little rum or sherry and garnish with cubes of mint jelly. t Veal Steak. A new way to prepare veal steak Is to place It in n pan with a lump of butter, sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper and bake In a hot oven for half nn hour. 5 Potato Patties. Two cupfuls of mashed potatoes and one-half cupful of sugar, live tahlespoonfuls of melted butter, three well beaten eggs, one cup ful of sweet mill;, live tensponnfuls of baking powder, five and one-half cup fuls of flour, teaspoouful of nutmeg. Mold Into oblong shapes and fry n golden brown In boiling lnrd. tt Rhubarb Tie. Two cupfuls of rhu barb chopped fine, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour, yolks of two eggs. Stir all together nnd bake with one crust. Let the pie cool and make a frosting with the whites of eggs, two tahlespoonfuls of sugar. Tut this frosting on the pie and place tt In the oven to brown. HI . An Old Favorite Mother o Mine f at. If I wore drowned In the deepest aea I know whose tears would come down to me. Mother o' mtne. If I were hanged on the highest hill I know whoso love would follow me still. Mother o' mine. If I rere do timed of body and soul I know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother o' mine, -Rudyard Kipling. The Home Beautiful nouses of simple and severe architecture can be relieved of plainness by the Judicious use of climbing vines. With care In training beautiful effects may be achieved such as here pictured. Here wistaria festooned across the entire veranda adds ehnrtu to an attractive colonial dwelling. Wistaria grows in almost any soli and Is propagated by seeds and cuttings. It produces 17 - . ',li" -aW . , L Ml LV HBr 1 t.Mi ...... ;. . , . r; mm & . ' f : ; WISTAlil.V COVKHKP VF.Ii.WIVV. long clusters of showy blue flowers In the spring nnd sotnetlun-s hinsv.iuia sgain In the fall. Plain txirrcii buildings and trn,v imi also lie greatly lm PmvimI by plantiug shrubbery against them, lsrdi rsl wr.li perennials or other plantings, and in this way partially brink up the tr,il-1i lines tint will r,. innln with the planting of the best of vines Shruhberv Is an e-sentlal sirt of gissl planting schemes for any yard mid often will msi.e gosl sutMiltntes for vlnes-that Is. where It Is desired only to hhle the tstse linos up to a height of six feet or so A French beauty specialist gives the following directions for washing the face, so that a healthy;. and attractive complexion may result: At night on re tiring wash your face thoroughly In hot water nnd sulphur soap; then use cold nnd hot water alternately, remov ing all the sonp. and finish with a dash of coM water. Should the water be hard a few drops of benzoin may be added. Should there by any black heads on the fare press them out gen tly with a comedoii extractor, which you can purchase from any dealer In surgical instruments, and apply spar ingly a small amount of eipial parts of zinc oxMe and sulphur ointment. In the morning remove the ointment and to cleanse the face, gently mop it with a piece of clean absorbent cotton dipped in oil nf sweet almonds. Wipe the face again carefully with another piece of cotton, of which you should always have an abundant supply. When the face Is perfectly dry you can apply a little good powder, wiping It off with a soft chamois skill, aud the toilet of your face Js over for the day. I FIRST AID TO THE COOK.: A handy kitchen memorandum is made as follows: Take a circle of white or tinted curd board ubout ten inches in diameter, punch a smnll hole In the center and another at one Bide. Through the latter thread a ribbon for a loop to hnng by. This Is the top. Around the edge of tho circle, starting close to the tup, write the names of supplies need ed constantly In the bouse from A to Z. Opposite each word cut a small notch or slit. Take n dozen or more pieces of bright colored cord, each about eight or ten inches long, pass through the hole In the center and secure with a knot of cords. When In need of any thing tnke one cord and fasten It over the slit on the edge. It will pass di rectly under the name of the article, nnd your memorandum will be ready for next morning's order wlfh no mors worry. Porch Festooned With Wistaria ...J '.A v Jiiii? tp I.,. lTT V4ffr.-. V tl.( ' Vt 5- N . . .wlai.f, .i-kuAJ , 'ii ii iiiiiin 1 :" f Hnr1 f i A I.REP.T JOHNSON, Republican member of congress from the state of f Washington, greatly resembles Victor Murdock. the Progressive leader J3L "f ""' '1,,use. and is freipiently mistaken for him. As Johnson is one of the most noted practical Jokers In the house, the resemblance be tween the two is frequently embarrassing to the Progressive leader, for when ever he Is mistaken for Murdock the Washington representative does not fall ALBERT JOHNSON. t tt Miss Esther Cleveland, a debutante of the present senson, has the distinc tion of being the only child ever born to a president In the White House. 8he wns born July IS, lSDo, near the close of her father's sec ond term. At her debut she wns noted for her tall, graceful figure and winsome personality. She will be eight een years old this summer. I H Sir Arthur Cecil Sprlng-Itlce, who succeeded Ambassa dor Jnmes Bryce as Great Britain's representative here, when charge d'affaires at Teheran was once held up by brigands. The timely arrival of a body of Persian troops, however, snved the present ambassador's feelings and i.v,vviuw iu I'icciiicu (ULI-4UUUU1IUI tuui put n i io us, ESTHER CI EVEXAND. t K K Washington buds have their eye on Attorney General James C. Me Reynolds, "trust buster" extrnordlnnry of the Taft administration and cabinet officer of the present one. Mr. McKeynolds is the only uumnrried member of the Wilson cabinet, and In consequence every Washington mutron who has an eligible dnughter has her eye on him. Besides being a bachelor, he Is regarded as a comer. It H K Boaz V.'. Long of Las Vegas, N. M., the new chief of the Latin-American division of the state department, is an advertising agent of unusual ability. It Is said that he has done more to Inculcate ad. wisdom into the Mexlcau mer chant and manufacturer than almost any other man In the country. Today's Short Story; Mar I siva Tactai I HERBERT GLENN and Laura Catlierwood were guests nt a house party oue evening. At din ner the subject of conversation turned uikiii how far a woman should stand by a husband or lover who had com mitted a criminal offense. Miss Catli erwood declared that a wife in such an event, If the crime were not too fla grant, was in duty bound to give her husband the benefit of her support nnd encouragement, but not a fiance. For herself, she would break an engage ment with any man who firoved him self unworthy. Several of the guests looked at Glenn Inquiringly. Noticing their glances, he remarked, "If the girl I loved sinned I would atiunl by her, not because it was my duty, but because I loved her." One day a week later the host called his guests Into the drawing room, shut the doors and sold to them: "One of us. a lady, this morning left a valuable brooch on her dsser wheu she came down to breakfast, but, thinking It unwise to leave an article of stnii value so exposed, went Imme diately back for It. She had not been gone from her room Ave minutes, but the brooch wns gone.. One of us is a thief Every one stood mute for a moment Then one of the men said: "I. for one, cannot rest even as one of a numlior thus suspected. I demand that while we ore here you have our nms searched and then search every one of us." Every guest Joined In the demand, hut It was promised that the guests be first searched. ljiura CntborwoM had been exam ined nnd wns standing apart from the thmng when Herbert Glenn appronch ed her nnd. giving her an appealing look, hntuled her something wrapped In a Mt f paper. Had the roof dropped upon her she could not have been more startled or cruhil Glenn was the last man swn hed, after which the doors were thrown open nnd the guests scattered. Glenn and Miss Ontherw.sul nlone re- tmilnlne In the drawing room The Journal if f rZ- - . N; to give voice to .sentiments which would be rank heresy coming from the lips of his double. Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the bureau of mines, has proved himself to be an effective bureaucratic alarm clock, for he has awakened the recumbent door keepers of the bureau nnd put them to work. They are now addressing envelopes and doing other slmplo clerical Jobs In addition to their Job of doorkeeplng, and the cor ridor In the bureau of mines now echoes to the click of typewriters where once reverberated the drone of snores. f ! T LaWlI . Z,... "Mow could you have done such a thing?" were her first words. "I wanted It for you. When it wns too late I saw what 1 had done. 1 re lease you from your engagement." Miss Catlierwood without a word left him. For two days he pleaded his cause with her, though he asked only for forgiveness, not a continuance of their engagement. On the third day she forgave him, nt the same time breaking the engagement, and on the fifth consented to take him back ou probation. That evening while the party were at dinner a small gold covered dish was brought In nnd plnced on the table. "What's In itV" asked the host There were plenty of guesses, but none correct "Perhaps you may remember," said the host, "a discussion nt this table during which I averred that a woman would stand by a man she loved In cose he prove unworthy and because she loved him. It wns determined be tween Herbert Glenn and myself to arrange a test case. Herbert being de sirous to see If his fiancee would act as she had snld she Would if he appeared as a criminal. I stole the brooch nud turned It over to Herbert, who passed It to Lnura Catlierwood, confessing the theft to her. It has taken her five days to forgive the supposed criminal nud give him a chance to redeem him self." For a moment two emotions strug gled with ei.ch other In Miss Cather wood's breast anger nt having been duped and Joy that her lover was, aft er all, Innocent. Presently a smile broke over her face, though there wns moisture In her eyes. Impulsively she reached her hand across the table to her lover. 5 AT A GLANCE. ! France fo the greatest wlue produc ing country in the world. at The biggest hoars in the world are to be found on Kadlnk islnnd, In tl" gulf of Alaska, some of them weighing as much as a.ono Kunds The I'nltcil Suites weather bureau Is Investigating the causes that created the unusual ntniospherlcnl turbidity that existed during the last half of New Orleans, La. "I take pleasure in writing these lines to express my grati. tude to you. I am onlv 16 vears nl.l ?! work in a tobacco factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and am now looking fina snd feeling a thousand times better." Miss Amelia Jaquillard, 613 Sev enth Street, New Orleans, La. St Clair, Pa, "My mother was alarmed because my periods were sup pressed and I had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pim ples on my face, my complexion was sal low, my sleep was disturbed, I had ner vous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has worked a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to many of them." Miss Estella Ma GUIRE, 110 Thwing St., Saint Cluir, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who have Buffered nnd were restored to health y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to othera. The same remedy is within reach of all. If you want special adTicc write lo Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered bj a woman and held In strict confidence. It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is a free ap plication of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each appli cation. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. In accordance with the etrernal fit ness of things, a man with narrow shoulders ought to wear a broadcloth coat. BARGAINS 4-room house, $850.00, North Salem. 8-room modern house, fruit and ber ries, barn, $2000. $0500 takes ideal home, 20 acres. 1 acre in berries, now house, $1800. 220 acres, well improved, $22,000. SEVERAL GOOD BTJT8 JS PEUNB RANCHES, HOP RANCHES AND BEBBY TBACTS. 6- room house, big lot, Yew Park, $1250. 5 and 10 acre tracts, close In. 1- to 5-acre tracts cheap. CITY LOTS ALL PABTS OP SALEM 7 acres, close in, 5 Mi acres in berries, house and barn, $3200. Severe) business chances, restaurant, rooming house, grocery store, candy store, pool hall, cigar stand, hotel. SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES CHEAP. 4 Mi acres, 2 houses, on car line, fin garden tract, $6000. 7- room house, 3 lots, close in, amp buy, $4500; terms. 10 acres bearing Italian prunes, $2750. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? LIST YOUB BARGAINS WITH TJa WE SELL FIRE, LITE, AOOCIDENT INSURANCE. 4, S, 6-ROOM HOUSES, INSTALL MENTS. Acme Investment Co. A. B. COOS, Manager. Phones: Office, Main 477; residence Main 2487. Opposite Court Hons. 540 Bute St DrJ.C. Yuen Successor to Dr. Earn,' the Kreatest Chinees Expert Herblst ESTABLISHED 1887. Car Bow Wo k Herb Co. 167 South High Street. Patients speak for themselves. Shelburn, Ore., April 19, 1913. Dr. J. C. Yuen, Salem, Ore.: Dear Sir: I wish to offer you testimonial in regard to vour wouderf"' medicine. I had the advice of tome of the noted physicians, and they told me that I hsd appendicitis, and would havo to h operated on before I could get well Not wishing to be operated upon 1 consulted Dr. J. C. Yuen, and now, af ter about three months' treatment, I am again feeling strong and healthy. I wuh to do all la my power to cir culate) tho knowledge of your woader ful medicine. Respectfully, J. U OGLESBEE, Sbalbora, Oregoa- r:g!:;;:;;;:;; .I!!!!!!":"'! I i if :t w 44tt, 4 -M- Ht !