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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. EATtTSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1914. NEW TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN VALUES TO i $20.00 FEBRUARY 14 20c DIMITY AND 20c INDIA LINON FEBRUARY 14 14c 25c TAFFETA, MESALINE AND VELVET RIBBON . 14c 18 AND 20c SATEEN , A VARIETY OF COLORS SOCIETY (Continued from page 3.) Portland and Dr. Noma B. Cox, past grand master of tho Masonic order gave addresses, after which a 'banquet was served. The following officers were elected to fill the offices of the Salem branch of tho order; Regent, W. C. Winslow; vice regent, L. S.. Greer; ora tor. Dana II. Allen: chnnlain, Albert N. Miuton; sitting jast regent, W. H. Dancy; guide, Chester Cox; secretary, T. M. Ilicksj collector, Ivan G. Mc Daniels; troasurer, Edwin M. Hoffmill; warden, J. P. Read; sentry, Mr. Fowle. Trustees are C. J. Olmstead, G. J. Wat son and W. M. Hamilton. Mrs. Carey F. Martin entertained St. Taul's Guild Tuesday afternoon, the time being spent socially with a few musical numbers interspersed. Re fresh- ments were sorved. . Mrs. W. A. Allen gave a beautiful MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR children; A OcrHIri Relief farFPTerlnhfiPnn Consiipntlon, II e il iirlie, . HtnHKrh Traublri, Trclhhij 1 merdr. nd Destroy ' . V'r un. Tb-r llrrnk tip t:o1iU Mark. a.il. i .11 n. ai... (Son t accept Hun pi tniM FKKK. Addrwt, mi nbUIul. a. S. OLMSTED L Roy, N.Y. BEAVER DOARD fan be put on new vail and ccilir.g beams or over old piaster Suits any new or remodeled DEAVER DOARD TRADE MASK $14.00 1 I A A sr 1 j 1 4c 20c Barrcllcs B I YARD FEBRUARY 14 1 4c EACH THESE ' f! y tfjfi THESE FEBRUARY 14 g X, j X J (v- FEBRUARY 14 ONLY V JJ NLY EVENING GOWNS THIS SEASON'S MODELS VALUES TO $25.00 FEBRUARY 14 $14,00 MEN'S $20.00 0VER COATS FEBRUARY Saturday February 14, 1914 Will be a 14c and $14 Day Here A great many of the articles are offered at less than whole sale cost. $14.00 25c Handkerchiefs for Women WHITE TURKISH TOWELS VALUES TO 20c 14c 1 oVlock luncheon Wednesday, using crimson carnations and satin ribbon ef fectively in tho decorations. Hand painted place card9 completed the per- . feet appointments. Covers were laid for Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. R. S. Wal lace, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. B. I. Stoeves, Mrs. F. A. Moore, Mrs. A. O. Condit, Mrs. F. A. Legg and Mrs. J. W. west. The Salem Heights Aid society held a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. L. Campbell on Wednesday Inst. Eighteen being present, including five visitors as follows: Mrs. Cade, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Darnell, and Liberty was repre sented by Mrs. Mizo and Mrs. Gilbert. A quilt was tied for Mrs. Campbell and other sewing done. A nice lunch was served and all reported it one of their best meetings. An enjoyable surprise party was giv en Earl Andresen at 670 Mill street last Saturday evening, in honor of his 20th birthday, the affair beiug plan- ned by his sister Miss Stanis Andresen, who wsa assisted oy mibs uoroiuy An dresen. Eighteen high school students were asked, and the evening was spent most enjoyably in games and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served. The Artisans lodge, Capital Assem bly 84, entertained their friends at an enjoyable open meeting Wednesday THIS picture shows a room with Beaver Board Walls and Ceil ings, instead of lath and plaster. Beaver Board i3 a pure-wood-fibre product that comes in large 6heets or panels, with a splendid surface for painting. It makes far more beautiful interiors; never cracks; and has many other advantages Write or call and we'll tell you all about it. For Sale by Spaulding Logging Co. SALEM, OREGON. MEN'S $20.00 SUITS FEBRUARY 14 14 MEN'S 25c TUBULAR WASH TIES 14c BRIGHTON'S PAD GARTERS 25c VALUES 14c 25c TIE CLASPS FEBRUARY 14 evening, presenting a Bplondid program of vocal and instrumental music, sup plemented by lantern slides illustrat ing 'Ivauhoo," and explained by Prof. W. A. Ilullock. A popular place was the Valentine booth which was liberal ly patronized. Lunch was sorved, and the company, numbering about 200 dis persed at a late hour. w Miss Bertha Miller was the guest of honor at a farewell party given Satur day evening on Fairmount Hill. Re freshments wero served and interest ing games were played, and Miss Es ther Lucas and Miss Laura Arcnz favored the company with sovoral on joyable piano solos. Miss Miller who has been a popular student at the high school left Monday with her father, K O. Miller for Lexington, Oregon, whero she will make her home for a time. Those attending the party wore The Missed Esther LucaH, Cora Fisher, Josic Koorman, Hutu Bohannon, Laura Areuz, Kuth Hollistor, Ruby Harck, Mabel Harck, Pearl Howell, Mamie Victor, Grace Sherwood, Esther Lucas, Bertha Miller, Mamie Victor and Messrs. John Gary, Paul Gary, Ernest Howell, Rogor Lyons, Joe Gorhart, Wallace Adams, George McGilchrist, Harvey Miller, Ivan Schomakor, Mil ton Kooreman, Tillman Perrizo, Sidney Dorsey and Everett Tollman. Harvey Miller who is taking a course in mechanical engineering at O. A. C, has spent the past week visiting rela tives on Fairmount hill. Miss Polly Hewctt and Lewis A. McArthur, have announced February 24 for their wedding dato. The cere mony will be read at the country home of the bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, at Mt. Zion, on the hills back of Portland Heights. Miss Marearet Hewitt will act as her sis ter's maid of honor, and the other at tendants will be the little Misses Janes Talbot, and Susan Tucker, and Mas ters William and Holt Warren. Only tho relatives and the most intimate friends will be present. Portland Journal, Mrs. Charles E. Wolvcrton was a bridge hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained guests for four tallies at cards. A number of addi tional guests called later In the after noon for tea. The rooms were attrac tively decked with quantities of flame red tulips, combined with asparagus fern. Portland Journal. The Omeiia Sunday school class of the Leslie Methodist church met last Wednesday evening at the horns of Miss Cecils Bohannon, whoro'the even ing was passed enjoyably. Games and mu.ic wero pleasant features, Refresh- $1400 14c I ments were served and plana made to meet monthly. The class was organ ized by Mrs. Spencer, the wife of the pastor of the church. The following were present: Misses Edna Jackson, Edith Jackson, Aggie Alford, Clara Miller, Pearl Howell, Alma Ulrich, Glee Alford, Florence Miller, Freda Schindler, Imogene Humphrey, Cecile Bohannon, Bernice Johnson, Cora Mil ler, Helen In grey, Edith Sherwood and Mrs. Spencer. Miss Ella Hirsch of Portland is spending the week in the city. . Miss Hirsch lived in Salem many years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolz, pioneer residents of Salem celebrated their thirty-fith wedding anniversary at their homo at 2540 Lee street, Febru ary 8, when they were the recipients of many tokens of the day. The fol lowing relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolz and little daughter Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Mee and the Misses Alice and Pearl-Mee, Mrs. Anna Turner and Master Henry and John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolz of Albany, the Misses Violette and Delma Manning of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rulifson, Mr. Fred Wolz, Miss Louise Heidecker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zaenker. The Misses Inez Goltra and Lucile Kuntz were joint hostesses at a Val entine party last evening at the home of the lntter, 346 North Thirteenth street. As both young ladies are stu dents of Willamette University the in vitations were largely to their Bchool friends. The Unitarian Church Sunday school observed Lincoln's bitrhdny by an enjoyable party Thursday evening at the church guild hall where games were played and refreshments served. Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent of the Sunday school was in charge of the af fair. The Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Palmer, 1117 Chemckota street. w ., Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Minto who left for the orient a few weeks ago, writes from Kamakura, Japan, that the wonders of that country are too great for description. i " Lincoln day waa observed with a patriotic program at the Armory, Thursday evening, the affair being in charge of the Young Men's Republican club, speeches being made by H. M. Irwin, who know Lincoln personally, Hon. Grant B. Dimick of Oregon City, and Supremo Justice Geo. H. Burnett. MiiBic was furnished by Miss Alberta Gilliam and a patriotic reading by Edith Kellog Bartlett. t i i The High School prcseuted an excel lent Lincoln Day program, including an address by H. M, Irwin, another foaturo was the excellent presentation of "Tho Perfect Tribute" by Miss Jo DriHColl, Sedgwick Post, G. A. R. aud mem bers of the Woman's Relief Corps ob served the anniversary of Lincoln's birth, by tho following program at Mooso hall, Thursday afternoon: America by audience. Prayer, Chaplain Tyel. Words of welcome, Commander R. C. Halley. OMAN REFUSES OPERATiON Tells How She Wa Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Logansport, Ind. " My baby was over a year old and I bloated till I was a burden to myself. I suffered from fe male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt like millions of needles were prick ing me all over. At last my doctor told me that all that would save me was an operation, but this I refused. I told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine. "I hope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend it to all I know." Mrs. Daniel D. B. Davis, 110 Franklin S t , Logansport, Ind. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydla E. I'lnkham's Vegetable Compound has tho virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill (Jo not drag along until an operation is re-ceasary, but at once take Lydia E. I'lnkham's VegetoLlo Compound. Write to Lydla E. Plnkhnm Medicine C'oM(coiill1-nliul)Lyiiii, Mass. Your letter wll be oiwri'ii, read and answered by a woman aud held In strict confidence. ........1 ..in 'vy.-!':y:'!!- iff Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, Miss Blanche Liston. Impressions and Recollections of Lincoln H. M. Irvin. Latest patriotic records on Edison's latest phonograph, C. Lockwood. Short talks by Comrades Judgo Dan iel Webster, J. P. Robertson and others who personally knew Lincoln as presi dent. The first rehearse' of "Canterbur Tales" the May Day play to be staged by Willamette University students at the Grand Opera House, will take place next week, under tho direction of Prof. Wallace MacMuray, instruc tor in English. The following is the cast of characters:Alisoun, the wife of Bath, Miss Daiscy Mulkey; the prior ess, Miss Myrtle Marie Uoffnell; Jo anna, marchioness of Kent, Miss Leila Lent serving maid, Miss Kate Barton; the nun, Miss Mildred Bartholomew; Mistress Bailie, Miss Mildred McBride; group of brooch girls comprising all the other girls of the class; Chaucer, Seth Axley; the millcr.Arlie Walker; the friar, Roland Pfaff; the knight, Ivan McDaniel; the squire, Bruce Mc Daniel; the cook, Emory Doane; Kerry Bailie, host, Morwin Paget; the doctor, Harold Jory; the parson, Leland Sac kctt; the man of lane, Mr. Kaiser; the pardncr, Harry Irvine; the mar chant, Paul Irvine; the franklin, Har vey Tobie; the maniciple, Mr. Carson; the gumnor, Mr. Carter; King Richard III, Glonn McCaddam; Wycliff, Taul Todd; the yeoman, Arnold Hall. On Tuesday evening the Assembly dance took place at the Armory, and while not so largely attended as some previous ones, was a very enjoyable affair. The Junior Kings X Heralds socioty of the First MethodiBt Sunday school will be entertained this evening at a Valentine party at the home of Mrs, A. A. Lee, 1415 State street, Valen tines, games and refreshments will be the order of the evening. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs, B. F. West and the next one will be at Mrs. E. A. Kirk's. Miss Althea Moores gave an informal tea Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chester A. Moores of Portland is visiting hor parents Judgo and Mrs. J. C. Mereland. Mrs'. W. A. Pratt will leave tomorrow morning for Portland en route to Riv erside, California, whore she will join her usband wo as pnrcascd a plumbing estnblismcnt thore. She will be ac companied by hor daughter, nazel, nnd son, Dudley, and they will mako the trip to San Francisco by the steamer Rose City, which starts from Portland tomorrow afternoon, SOCIAL CLUBS. Hi The first annual mooting of the stato chapter of Oregon, of tho Dnugli ters of the American Revolution, will be held in Portland, Oregon, Wednes day, March 4, 1914, at tho Multnomah Hotel. Tho meeting will bo called to order by tho stato regent, Mrs. John P. Beaumont. All delegates must b.i present at roll call at 9 o'clock. The morning session will tie devoted to reg ulnr order of businoss and election of officers. Lnchoon will bo served at noon. In tho afternoon the chapter will be entertained with an address by Dr. Mary W. Farnliam; iiiubIc and other foautres of interest. In tho evening a reception will be given to all Danghtors and tholr friends, and the "Sons of tho American Revolu tion." All members of the different chapters in the coast states havo been inivted by the by the Btato regent, through the regents of the various chapters, to be present. Invitation is hereby extended to all visiting daugh ters who have not as yot affiliated with any chapter In the stato. Invita tions havo also been sent to all of the national officers. With more than 100 parents and teachers present, tho first parent teacher circle in this city was organ ized at the East school January 30. The organization was launched with enthusiasm, and Its officers say that it 1b going to take hold of the prob lems of concern to parents and teach ers in a way that will bo a credit to it, as pioneer circle in the rapital. Mrs. Fannie M. Penn was elected president; Mrs. LaMoino H. Clark, vice-president: Mrs. A. A. Lee, secretary, and Mrs. A. V., Hunt, treasurer. Constitution and by laws wero adopted, The neit meet ing of the cirelo will bo hold at the call of the president, and then it is expected time for stad meetings will be fixed. At the meeting of the Oregon Wom an's Press club hold last week in Port land, the president, Mrs. Calista M. Dowllng, announced two prizes offered by Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon. Tho prizes are silver medals and they are to be awarded to the writer of the best essays on "Tho Woman Wage Kurncr" and "Purity." This makes four prizes offered to ho club this your, the other two being those offered by Mrs. Edith Cunnrd Heele on the subjects, "Woman, Her Relation to the World In the Light of Her Present ALCOHOL 3 PRU f-L- AVcscfabkrVpijarallonrorjb similallnJihcfbotfaiKlRcdula ling Utc Stomachs andflowhof Us Promotes DigwttonJOtccrTur ness and Rest.Contalns nelftcr Opiimi.Morplutie norMuflral Not Narcotic. Jlx.Sam JhkteSJff AtatSmt IHrmSm- Anerfect Bemtdv for OonsflD Hon . Sour Stomacit.Olarrhora VyorrasjCoirvulsioiuIcvcristt ness ardLossni-Sixer rcSimite SignAturtof Kuz Centaur CompasxJ NEW YORK. fot.ti j.r'.. ,-ii TO? bureeAunoVrJlMwj Exact Copy of Wrapper. tgg'llb,-ri,-,.-Y...-:r.-:.t-.:..'r?""" Opportunity" and "The Ideal Eeli gion, " Tho Businoss Woman's Home of Eu gene is just now the center of much interest in that city, where more than 100 has recontly been raised to help carry on the work of this institution. It provides a home and meals for work ing girls at very small cost, Mrs. Rachel Lane is the "mother" of the home and is much beloved by the girls. Tho Woman's Civic League of Kla math Falls is heading a movement for the organization of a Humane socioty in that city. Mrs. O. W. White, presi dent of the league 1b much interested in the matter of cruelty to animals nnd is active in bringing about an organization to stop cruelty. Tho Greater Medford club is head iug a movement to have the stato nor mill school reestablished at Ashland. Mrs. George King was tho principal speaker and she pointed out the great need of increased facilities for normal training by comparison with neighbor ing states. A French speaking club has been or IVXia, Reliable evidence Is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub lishing in the newspapers hundreds of them are all genu ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to thesa women solely through the use of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain i such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: Camdisjj, N.J. "1 was birk fur two years witi,oiorvous bpoIIs. and my kidneys wero ulfuctal. I hud a doctor all uio time and used a gulvunio battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to lied, but HH;nt my time on a couch or in a Klecping-diair.and soon t a HKeiet health, and my hunband heard Compound and got mo some. In neoame annoKt a sKe eton. iinaiiv mv uoetor went awav am like) a new woman and am at my usual wight. I recommend your medieino to every one nnd so din's my husbund." Mrs. Talis Watkiis, 1135 Knight St., tamden, K.J. And this one from Mrs. Haddock: Utioa, Oki.a. uI was weak ami nervous, not able to do my work and scarcely ablo to bs on my feet. I had backache, headache, palpi tation of the heart, tnmblo v. ith my bowels, and inflammation. Since taking tho Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound I am better than I havo been for twenty years. 1 think It Is a wonderful medi eino and I havo recommended it to others." Mrs. Makt Ann Had dock, Utica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that it has saved many others why should it fail in your case? For 30 years Lydlt E. rinUham's Vegetable Compound has lMen the standard remedy for fe male Ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does Jostle to herself If she does not try this fa mous medicine made front roots and herbs, It Iiai restored so many suffering women to health. f- 7 Write to A E.PISKHAM MEDICI J?E CO. Us (CONHDENTUL) LV.NN, MASS.. forttdvlee. Your letter will be opened, read and Answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. hm I ItalliK For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over Thirty Years VMS aiimiM Haniii, voas errr. ganized by about 50 prominent men and women of the city and will hold their first meeting next Monday even ing, the public library at 7:30. A moving spirit of the club is John A. A. Payen, the well known teacher of French, although many have been for mer students of this beautiful language and are taking this opportunity to practice its use. A new organization for the city is the Men's Liberal club, which was formed Thursday evening at Unity church, this being the second mooting. Officers elected were Eoy Burton, treasurer; W. A. Denton, president; Carl Smith, socrotary; Daniel Webster, C. S. Hamilton and Gidoon Stolz, mem bers of the executive committee. The object of the club will be to form an open forum or social center. As the date fell on Lincoln's birthday a pa triotic program of short speeches was presented, tho speakers being Daniel Webster, Dana H. Allen, Carl Smith, R. F. Tischer and J. B. Eaton. As the next meeting precedes Washington's birthday, Dana Allen, A. M. Dalrymple and Guy O. Smith will take their texts from "The Father of His Country." of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetnblo two months I got relief and now I mm IS