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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1915)
1 " i ill M ii " nimmmitmammmmamM nil Ill nmtinn iiMiniihiailiaii mmmmmnm iiii-n-m w : J (Continued from Page Two.) u,.in,i supplied by Air. liuzzi, jlllW n l-iuiwu 111 II lIMl'l uh mi uiciirmru 'Ilk'1"". ,.. .1.1 1'uitliiii'l as nn orcliestra! 77 ! SOCIETY ,-,..,nr a ieantns mm utiu u uii-.. - - - v, I . iiioi,.. of admirers was the chil- .aunhet Tuesday night, the. young corn?., the cdy thing of the "'iiHicana, seated at two pianos, .play-,- i the mounds. A child's .loll-1 lM" s Hungarian Overture iu per- lu" , ..: i . i .1.. f...... h..( - tl. i, house, 1 . , . , J.IIIIIS1ICU Willi III- v!,V's ark,' a really pretentions strue- tZ into which, across the end of the l"rtl . .... (.- 1 L'iccijic Mollis uuu. u .L . ...,,.,, u nm eccti rn on irniinr hv two." every animal known to ! j child's anini - inw al book being represented. I The grown-ups were delighted with the bi!.lih toys, ami taey were delighted fith the punch served iu another room, tti with the dancing, and with every, thing else. ' ' I The Barrere Ensemble, the famous tub pailoral band, has won the high lit possible indorsements not alono iu Jiew' Vork, where its subscriptions con rts have lor the last six years been wtahlishod events of the season, but as itcll in all the other mnsie centers ihiouiihout the country where it has iiK'jiod. Novel and unique to a de cree, it yet represents an educational iiovoitient of extraordinary value, in that it opens up a knowledge of theso, all'ioo neglected instruments, and the splendid literature which exists for tk'iu which, with tho expansion of the orrlk'stia, tell into disuse. This at- traction cumcs to the armory May 4th, 1 ' TV members of the High School t tik'e club are practicing arduously un i &n die direction of Miss Mjnnetta Ma ) Ji'U, and will be featured on numerous '; froKranis later. Tha club is composed '5 f Ktrl llca.lrick, Hurry Mills and Roy 5, Barber, first tenure; Frank Zinn, Vic tor Heed and Tillman i'errizo, second ). tenors I vn u Schomuker, Kdward Clark ami. Trances Walch, baritones; Max Al fjnril, William Sherwood and Theodore liiiic, bass. i A pretty children's party was held . al tlie li.niic of Mr. and Mrs. George ;, MiM.'r, on front li i oiuinercial street, ; j Wcilaesduy afternoon, when school j frii'ii'is nf Miiall H-yeur-nld Cleina Sail- .r sathcicil to surprise her mi her I J'irili'lay anniversary.- .Mothers of the I :l!tilo guests arrived during the alter- Mis. I'i.ivil .Martin niid the fHrm'.ois ut' the honor guest, Miss Delta Tii'ai.l, Mt Julin Iverson and Miss ;'iM Tcii.plc, of the Lincoln, coining 'jitiT si liunl hours. The children pros f.t 't v.ere: h.inithy Hudson, Helen Ute. 1'icdfrick Arpke, Helen Will f'fii Teuy Wn Idler, Anna Mel ni ire, vi:"'.'!! I.i'in,!, and Udell Matthews, ' line i s.iu, x), Mr. Will Jim Cuiiitnings Story, of .''in- Yeik, ;, last night re-elected Jj 'M i' nt ji iicinl of (he Daughters of "" Ameii. an IN viiliit ion over Mrs. ,;' i.ic- T"i.:it .1:. c lliierir-ey, of Kansas, fj vi virte ot (V.ir, lU Pi, says a dis ' l""'!' nt ttcliioiluv. ;all'.in' contiu- Ue.l ulil inhliiinlit. l-'ioni early 'I members of the con " li the pulling place, ,:i')iiiics I,,,,; V i .... i in- grew iilc-i ttll'-l.' III: '1' 'I. ,m.i ,,rl.-i t.. k, ..,,,1 'illi'flee el.vti .'d ' Tin .1 (lie IUM mi .1. I i-'iI in n!M,, ii r . uecp I'm- the Stit'V ,v:i leni ' I'ler. u li'eii was re- 1 ,-uly nail ing final i loii. up. hi receipt inil-lleilge.l or ii U .-1 1 itics lie- '''" lu I u ill l '' Linn, of I'.iithind, i' ''(' ' "'I as the guest of 'n I'l.-k. She was it n at 'he la-t pnty given by min.or" club, which took iglit. Tiii - club, which is nieiiil'i'i s of tin. vn. mi,. .Ml- I ; ,,ti 1 1. i :u i ,tl I ';l!' h, ("I'll l.'hii. ' "h- i.,i .1 n.l'O n:g 11 delight fill ser- luring th,, lo diote i ci-reat inns winter, but is I ii-i.i it'-, I.-. tne tune during to vd it ' in ll.Ollt ll. Knllcw!,.; ,:i: na tl ,, :,-h.,. t,,.il; i,t 1( . t I,' 4H Mis. Ii :i yearly custom of gather-l-iith'luy of Miss Hcatricf I '('low ing ,-iose f i ieiuls par- '"-pitalitv Wednc'lay even- n Marion street: M'lnms, Mis, William Kos- V Baker l, l.'.i;,l, in y , -' '""in . leu . ; B. Duii'-an ami '!lni I'lineaii. Miss i: Tt ;f:,l," l ii-t Cungregational church was Wl'll llill-i,. 1,,,,',-w i.. .i. I T-i-dll ;)'"li'li, ;i:.e:r , ti,..,, ,'' ! :i- .,'"'".. nn" "nigs, when upils of Miss 'Hon w,re presented ill recital this year, older ''Old the second night, be ';.v Miss In,.. Heiiison, vo Viola Vercler Iloiiuan, vio- ' t ieiti a iiili.,11.. It,...,!. ...) ,,l:l',.t,. M i, innilll null '""i'a i'liii'ini, aeennpanists, and '"' '"niir, clarinctiMt. C-imllv A', ill f piano recital their -I'-.-, '. f'-r tl. a"! ,1. I, ,. 'lis a, wuli thoiighiB ' niosical "I'tlioush alike and chosen than to display purpose exterity ( be said if the player. I of either oi l ""in programs bell ing ' xn 7a'e '"lubie of wood-wuid HS'Mwhiii,,! .,mn,i pi, mm ... i . il ...... ...p... .1 iWM"P(FFWW'flw P'l'H1111"""""1 " """ rl "" 1 11 111 1 " n i , - M , -p i it! pi i m 1 1 1 in' ii ' I 1 1 III i I i r - i ii T i i Pfinp niw p ' neither too long nor too short, and while they showed to the rv advantage the musical' ability of tho! s iv.iuiiniiB, Mm w numbers were of sufficient diversity ami melod iousness to leave the audiences iu the same state ot interest and appreeia tion which they had shown at the close of the first numbers. Splendid ensem ble work characterized the playiujj of Alice linker, Gladvs H,i,li,,,-i " u.,n. ,,..7 " ihchuitz and Mi die. iiei.l in tl,. ,.,..,. lect lime ami rvtliein. KI1711 ,.n, (',.. ir riel and Luis l.oinltiiinon.- hnti, ,l.-;,,.r . Vs .s tl'cif lir8t eppeurance f'1 wit lections had been wiv . . -....j ., .,,.. 111 pilllllf, SllOW- ith which their se- lections had been worked out, both !,lav"'g Wlt eae and sureuess. Beth Bedford carried the march motif clever- j . , . , , , ly through the "March des Tambours."' a pleasing composition by Smith. "Tumi o "Shutter, " by Warren, was realistic-1 ally descriptive as interpretated by Altn Johnson. Kthel Rupert and Alice Baker gave the general favorite, Men delssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream," playing brilliantly and with precision!. Until Redtord, the vouimest ! on the program, surprised with a mem orized interpretation of Iiarward's "Air de Ballet." Kxcellent musician ship was demonstrated by Kthel Rupert, who not only has good technique but a very musical our as well. Mildred lieid, a tulented young girl, played one of Leschetizky 's Mazurkas with freedom and correctness. The difficult "Spi.inlicd," by Lilolff, was wdl ren dered by Agues Halsnll, who intelli gently brought out the idea of the piece throughout her playing. Gene vieve Yauuke gave most delightfully "The Clown," by Thome, depicting by her playing the principal and environ ment of the bullet. Laura Arenz gave a double 'number, "Minuet," by Pa derwski, and "Coupee Valsantte," by 1'oldini, from memory, greatly pleasing with the beauty of her interpretation. Gladys llurbert contributed Singing's "Hustle of Spring," being ut all times self-possessed and entering into the spirit of her number completely. Many in the audience who were in an niitho'ri- itativo position predicted brilliant thin;:s of Alice Baker and liuth Schultz, who concluded the program, , not because it is customary to do so jilt the end or a program, but because the vplemlnl execution ot their 1111111-, ber, "Country Unnce, ' by Nevin, de-! served it. Mrs. Iloiiuan played most I chnriiiingly, so much so, indeed, that she was obliged to respond to encores. "1 h" Sing of the Soul, by Uriel, giv en by Miss Denison, Mr, Skinner, Miss Dun. 'an mid Mis Shdton, gave par tieuliir pleasure, the iust rumentnl trio, in wMch Mrs, llolmali, Miss I foot Ii and Miss Slielton appeared, being received with eipial enthusiasm. The program in which the small Colli look part Mon day night was as follows, .Miss Kinn- Klein, reader, assisting: ti 1 1 ' I Lorenzo Snnp- Solo and eliorus- Solo 1 ' Sluinbcr Sea ' '.... ..( hilholiu Flora J-'letclicv. (horns "Fairies From Fairyland" Co'istanee Vnniis, electa Ferry, D.irella Anderson, Ile-sie Siddall, Vnlleila Oliinart, Klaine Foster, Lornine Fletcher, Kdwina linker. Mn.n l;n. Andre Kenneth Wilson, Margaret McMalmn. Song of tin- Hold I'ixie Brown Winifred lieinhart. Song of Ihe Canur.v, I'retiy Star ...It.nv,. Constnnce 'i(ntis. l ih Dell :...W,vldin Cani'ine Fust. gtou Melody from II Trovutoro.. Floia Fleti her. Miithfu! Moments Francis Ward, Ksl'ner Maiuinv 's Crii'lle Siing I.oiniae l''leteher, l-'lora Chase of the lluttei flies Licliuer j i . Kiigetniuiiii Miller. i Fletcher. Henni" Dorelle Anderson. The Music Box K.ith Bedford, Kvn Miles Keyiiohls. Song id' the Birds Francis Ward. Mnl'ei- ,';,1'l.v" I Kcveile Kddys Kevnohls, KligellllUllli Miles. Ileilis i:a Dance of the .Nvinphu .... F.sihor Mill llereein-e Slav ..Nerii'li Lorenzo Sim;'snn. ( Aecoinpanii .1 by Lolo Simpson.) Muit'orerlie Dvorak Hvn b'aadall. Mnrjorie llinton. Japanese M.ai.en Gaynor Fiaii"is Ward. lien. ling Selected Kin in fi I i no Klein. II T nival itre Dorn li'uth Bedford, Helen Mcliiturff. For the- second lime the Oregon theater was crowded Thursday night by Saleu. people eager to support the Snlem Militiuv band, and for the sc. nnd timei the capital c it V enthu"iastirallv wid- eotned the local artists iu their special ties. The entertainment was enlivened i more than usual by the inlrnsion of several inembeis ii' local nnd visiting; I-' 1 L ni,,, :i... .. i ,,. il,., uii' se-iakinj tin, star niM-fnrmer to Ihe FIlis' ( homecoming. Miss Nellie Uobcrts. nlto.j Was much iMOiroeintr-il in Motors, anil was' compelled to respond to hii enthusiastic Tl,.,.. I ,1,1 incut on the great improvement of he uinUunienta which come to tha ar- ... , .v.- n THE SALEM CAPITVL Commons Mission 241 State street. On Suu.lav at 3 p. in. Rev. (5. R. Miller will preach his farewell sermon before starting on his great prohibition campaign in Cali fornia. Services nSn.lav evening at I 7:30 j also on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o "clock. J, li. j Coow, Supt. South Salem Friends Corner South Commercial and Wash ington streets, II. E. Peniberton pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m., B. C. Miles superintendent. C. E. meets at 6:4") p. m.; all young people invited Meeting for worship and preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:4.') p. m. Trayer meeting Thurs- ulv l 7:45 p. m. Nazarene Taheruacle North 19th nnd Marion streets. Sun day school 10 a. m., Win. Dennis super intendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m., topic. Life of Daniel. Gen eral prayer meeting and holiness rally Wednesday 7:30. Everybody invited. B. W. Shaver, pastor, 1503 Waller St. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services aro held at 440 Chemoketa street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of Bible lesson "Probntion After Death." Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room of this church is located in the Hub bard building, suite 303, and is open every day, except Sundays nnd holidays, from 1 1 :45 a. m. to 4 p. in. All are wel come to our services and invited to visit our reading room. Tlie Evangelical Association. Chemeketn street church, corner 17th and Cheniolicta street, E. C. llornschuch pastor, residence 2118 N. 17th street. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 10 n. in.; preaching nt 11 a. in. A special program will be rendered in the. evening by the young people's society of Kruitland, who will visit our I young people's here and will have I charge of the entire evening service. ; A goi.d program is prepared. The pub I lie is heartily invited to attend, and is i assured a treat, First Methodist Episcopal Church State it nd Church streets, liichard Xoble Avison, minister. fl:li a. in. Sabbath school, Messrs. Schramm and IHlkey superintendents. 11:00 a. in. sermon, subieet. "Tfie Christiiin Sab- 1 nt t Ii : Its Institution and Observance."! I:'::U1 p. m. Class meeting, Mr. W. L.I Cuiiimings lender. 11:111) p. in. the Kev.j .1. O. Spencer will speak at the Old; Peoples' Home. (!::!!) p. m. the Intcr-j ni.diiite League, Mr. Ilr. S. T'iudley.i suiierintendent. IIiltD p. in. the F.pworth League will study, with ..Mii-s IK'Hn Field us leader, "Social Achievements ef Missionaries." 7:.'U1 p. m. the Signs of the Times or the Moaning of World Movei ts. Midweek Serv ice Thursday evening at 7:,'!0 oVloek. Unitarian. Curlier of Chcmeketa and sired, Kichard F. Tiseher, Suiidav school at ten o 'elm Bible clnss at -10 o'clock. Cottage minister, k; adult Morning work since her appearance in Snlem theaters some lini" ago. Miss 1,'nberts ii well known in musical circles ami 'k in leuiand frcpiently on first-class piugiams. .Miss l'ii-cilla Fleming uguin ciiptureil the aiiilienee wiiii uci exip.iie ite M.niiish dull. -ing. She has the art of i.iittiin' vivid i! v and grace into the movements nmi steps that makes hci ,aiii ing a bit of artistic triumph, She I was assisted by Willard Hull. Tom jor.le.iaii was well received and ciick. I iu vocal numbers. He will I'e a .. . i . . i .... i i regular leanire oi .oi- hiumi cik-. i i 1" o-'i.'iuis this fui r, as win also .mis. Bailie Punish Hinges. Mrs. Flunk G. Myers, of 2!l North Cottage street, will entertain the moth er's class of the First Methodist church Tuesday al'lei iiiioii, beginning at hull past iwn o 'elocle. Tlie members of the Voting Women's Christian Association are eagerly ami-t-iitiag the coming of Dr. Anna Brown, one of the nalioim! aeeretnries from New York. Dr. Diown Will be in Salem Friday evening. April W, when the reg ular .piarterly meeting of the Y. W, C. A. will be held in the purlins tl" the First Congregational church. At this tii.cting brief reports of ofliecrs anil couimitti'cs will ho hoard, after which Dr. ilrown will ud'lri ss tlie young worn-1 , ,,,ir, r or .letferson ami .N. in. Light icfreshnienis and II social I winter ntretts. J. Montcnlm Hrowa, hour will follow. Fvery member of the; ,UHr, jsunday -chool at HI n. in., C MssotoatiKa is nrgetl to be present iis.Xt lioberts. iiperiiiteiiilont, Miss New ell as nil women who are interested. "To Boost Salem ! i "Social Service Meeting" t at the i! UNITARIAN ! CHURCH ! "A Greater and ! Better Salem" i will be discnssisl by Mayor if Hurley O. White, Principal J.' C X Nelson, and Mr. George V. J Kodgers, Mrs. Carlton Smith will sing. "EVERYBODY INVITED" firing Your Friends. JOUBNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 24, AVOID SPBING HIS Purify and Build Up the Blood with Hood' Sarsaparilla. In the spring your blood needs cleansing .and enriching. y0u We poorly, and there is more or less eruption on your face and body. Your appetite is not Rood, your sleep Is broken, and you are tired all the time. You need Hood's Sarsnpnrtlla. It is the one safe and effective tonic that ias stood the test of forty years. It makes the pure red blood that will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It Is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-round medicine for the blood and the whole system. Ask any druggist for Hood's Sar saparilla, and Insist on having it. Nothing else acts like II, for nothing else has the same formula or Ingre dients, ind so there Is no real sub stitute. Ciet It today. service at 11 o'clock, subject. "The Power of Prayer." Music by Miss Inez Denison; Mrs. Viola Verelor Holmau, violinist; Mrs. Walter Denton, organist. "Social Service meeting" at 7:30 o'clock. "A Greater and Better Salem" . will be the subject for a Symposium, by Harley White, mayor of Snlem; J. C. Nelson, principal of the Salem High school and Mr. George V. Rodgers; Mrs. Dr. Carlton Smith will be the soloist assisted by Mrs. Walter Denton. Everybody is invited to these meetings; bring your friends. Social Service Meeting. At the Unitarian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. "A Greater aud Better Salem" will be the subject for the evening. " Mayor Harvey White will apeak '-for the city; Mr. ,).'('. Nel son, principal of the Salem High school, will speak in behalf of the Public schools; Mr. George F. Rodgers will speak from the plane of the progressive businessman. A splendid program is assured with Mrs. Carlton Smith vocalist, nssisted by Mrs. Walter Den ton. Kvervbodv is invited to invite their friends. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Comer South 15th nnd Mill streets, liev. John Ovnll minister. Services nt 3 . ni. and 8 p. in. Everybody cordial ly invited to attend. Lutheran, German services at the St, John's Ev. Luth. church, Kith and A streets, Ku glewood. at JO a. m. Kuglish services at 7:30 pjiiu., 11. W. (hiss, pastor. German Methodist. Corner Thirteenth an, I Center streets, A. ,1. Weigle, pastor, Sunday school ut III a. in. and sermon by Captain Loi'eii zeu at II o'clock,,' F.pwunh League ut "::ii and Bible study at s o'clock p. m. First ConRrngationnl. James Klvin, iastnr. Uegulnr services on Sunday at 11 n. in. and 7:1111 p. in. Sunday school meets promptly ut HI o'clock, Prof. W. I.'Stalcy. superintend ent. Hulijoct nf-Sddress to juniors nt inuniing service. 'lSvo Frogs. " Music by ipimtet. Sermon subject I'm' iiioruing service. "Is the Christina life practic able in this iniiilern ago, " Christian Kndeav.ir iieeling at six thiitv. Sub ject for evening service, " How. shall in telligent Protestants approach the Ifo man Catholic problem." Mid week service Thnrsil'iy evening at 7:o". Sub jeet for disens-ion, "Th ners:iti"ii with the "' in of Samaria. " Lutheran. and Lighteenth streets, r, i-astor. Suiiiluy school divine, service nt Bii-'Hi leng'.io lit Il;-I5 p. in., e in Lnglish ut 7 p. Lest (State Koehh ( 'org. nt !l a. in IU a. in. Luther Ig sel'i' ! " Highland Friends. Corner of Highland and Kim streets. Our Sal, bath s' l I begins ut Hi a. in.. Karl I'ruitt, nipciinlendent. Preaching services at II a, m. and 7:.'!() p. ni. Chiistiitn Liiihinor 0:15 p. m. Praver meeting Thurs. lay 7 :.'t0 p. m. Josepltino llocki tl. pastor, phone 14iI5. i w. c, t. xr. I Key. II. V- I'.-inberton, of the South i Salem Friend- duireh, will contlnct th' ; gospel service "ii Sunday, April 2.1th, al I 4:0ii p. m. The public is cordially in I vited to attend. First Christian. i Coiner High nnd Center, F. T Porter, I minister. I':l"i n, ni. Bible school, Dr. ' II. C. Lpl' v. dip'tnr; 11 a. m. worship li nd sermon, s.,biccf. "The Church"; jil::ill p. in. .-eino'ii, subject, "Bonds." (loo. I music. Monday and Tuesday F. I K. Billingtoii the Bible school specialist will speak. Inlei'lominati il. Jason Lee Memorial. I nisi it. saponin ' incut. I'r I I and nt 7 : -I" p ! Votilllltll S' Tl 1' -ii.l.nt primary depart ,ig services nt II a. Iu. in.. Fpworth League de . nt I'c'Kl p. in, Stiangers uelcome nt these scr- luatle vices. spi lei lifl M. E. I H: 15 a. in., morning ser ,, -erinon topic, "The In ' .liinior league II p. m. hp n. :l p. iu., evening ser in. .1. C. Spencer, pastor. Hilde di". vice II a. in spired B k.' worth vice, league ::i'i P- First Presbyterian. The patnr ' "'I IL Klliott will speak to his .pmi"' congregation Sunday i morning 'n p"ur tools. The subject of the morning rmnn is "A Selfish lint : Ilisnslioiis i I .'' In the evening the 'siibiei'l l "The Supremacy of I'uith''. (imriet in the looriiing and chorus in the evcttini:. '"'t. Walsh eoaductor. Siimlsv school meets nt llil'i o'clock, Glen Nib s s . eiinteiitleiit. McKENZIE CLAIMS TWO. ! Kugeiic, 'ir,, April 2l.-llggert iTronsen nf Kugcne and ( harles Cole 'of ( nburg were drowncl In the M' I Kciizie riwr tit ' olmrg Thursday when their lion! capi(!i and they were, thrown into lh water. They were stringing a cable for a ferry. Trnnwn' lis single, and yenra old. Cole w married, having a wife and children. Their bodies nine not been recovered. j 1915. Canadians Suffer Heavy Losses In Big German Drive (Continued from rage One.) (if trenches between Steenstaate and Lnngvmariek, about five miles from Ypres, but this does njt g?ve the enemy a new line, the war office stated. Outnumbered, but tar from being out fought,, the Canadian troops covered themselves with glory iu resisting thei rush of the Gcr ns, the official dis-1 patches reported. They were forced to retire, but gave ground only when over whelmed by the numerical superiority of :he attack of the forces and threat ened with suffocation by the nsphvxia tin'g bomsb hurled upon'them. Canucks Save the Day. riven when torced to retire, the Canadians saved the day for the Anglo I'Vemli forces by si if ferine their ,1c feuse and preventing the Germans from penetrating the main line of the allies. That the Canadians suffered ex tremely heavy, losses is admitted. Un der vid'ent artillery and shrapnel fire and rifle and bayonet attacks they stood their ground until it was obvious a retirement was imperative. Thus given a breathing spell, the Canadians re-formed their lines under fire. They then developed a surprising counter at tack, recaptured four of the cannon which had been- lost ami took numerous German prisoners, including a colonel. The strength of the Canadians was ton far spent to permit the currying of this offensive further, but they' stood their ground until held arrived'and checked the German charge which would have undoubtedly pierced the main line of the allied army. Criticise United States, (Hv Carl W. Aekerniau, Fuited I'ress Stuff Correspondent.) Berlin, via The Hague and Londmi, April -1. With' Berlin newspapers bit terly criticising the Fuited States for (( fusing to put an end to the liuffic in munitions to the allies in the note ot Secretary Bryan to Ambassador Von Bernstorff, it was scuiiof ficially ex plained today that the attacks do not lopp'scnt the. views of the government. They stund only for the popular 111(1 editorial ride, it was slated. General rejoicing prevailed through out, German today in celcbriition of the "mill anniversary of the entnince of Grand A.liniiul Vmi I'irpitz into t ho navy. The adiiiiiall v ailed attention to the fact that the Nut Ii sea is now elenr of the enemy with the statement that Ihe kaiser 's high sea sipiii'lroa had!'''' "' '''gion where a Gi'i'inaa of 'epeateilly cruised into British water" without nieidinii the eneiiiv. It is ecu- i nilly believed that a battle is likelv in the near future ami ',,'nts nre thrown out that the Fiejlish will be greiilly sur prised by the character of the 4,'ciniaa win-snips, Tlie l.ol.al Aneiger. always rcgar.le,l as a semi-of I i. ii.l organ, iu i oiiimenting on I lie' mild ot Secretary Bryan to Am iniss'i'lic Von Beiiistorl f, ilecliired thai' the " Aniei i'-iin slniiilpoiiit can be ex-j plained only by' piulits of the anna , luent firms." Urmaii'i Will Not rorget. " W'llshillljtoil ;,lio;;l, reeogllie (illlt s.ich an atlitiidc on the part of America will 'iium t .j.eciily he f.iigotl. n hi Cer ' is tli iinieni ot Hie Vk is i he .i it ung. li, I'e-t hrailcl il ( anno, inceiii. 'lit ol ihe A mi' t ii-ii ii 'le.-isjoi, wilh " A im i i' a I- mlhi r Shows lis i liaiaitei . " other pap. is din-clod hitter criticism against the "tan. I taken by the Ai i- ean gu el lllllent. Battleship Damaged. i-liington, Api il 2 I. " Accoiding lilllde ililoi liilil inn a Bi it ish battle- I W In r. ship .' p. was sciion-ly damaged in the din attack on the Ty ne .list 1 1 la-t a -I ,l t eniellt issued I 1 1. in the ' "-I embassy tie. lined hen' today. 'I'll.' -t.tlcliie.lt I'd' n. -I to the -,' nnd by the t'cilnan ail -lilp" up III:, I 111 1 week. lit,, tills I' roll! Itiitish II Ml from lowcs (liialily itiid low prices cninbim to make porch furniture Moore's ideal for your home. Uiiralilc, comfortalilo and ,oini! articles that are a distinct, ornament to your porch ami house. Law stock from which to select, prices always Its a O V h 0 M mi W w they escape the sallow , skin, the J)iniplc3, ' black heuds, facial blemishes due' to indigestion or bilious ness. At times system of convenient poisons, and most pills This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying tho blood, Beecham's Pills improve and GSear TSie Complexion Dlr.ctioDi of SpacUl Vlo la Womii with Ety' Box. Sold ovarrwhsro. In Boxet, 10e.t 25. sources said little damage was done. Steamer Passes. Fleot, -i hiistiania, April ). The steamer llalvin, arriving here hiday, repurted having passed a large German fleet in the North sea west of Heligoland. The I lec was in battle formation. A submarine stopped the llalvin, but after boarding officers had Inspected the vessel it was allowed to proceed. Submarine Sinks Steamer. , Stockholm, April 24. A submarine uiik the Finnish steamer Frnck ill the Baltic, it was learned here today. The crew is believed to have been saved. The Fraek was a small vessel carrying a cargo of irun. Germans Make rrogross. Berlin, by wireless to Snvville, April -I. -The capture of another villane on the west bank of the Yster canal, in licnting u further enin by the llermaiis and the Inking of more than Bmil addi- tioual pnsoneis together with numerous U"n :in.l munitions, was reported in an i""""" '"ciueiii iikii tne war oi i ice """ I o'ltiuucd heavy fighting Is indical - 'tensive is now iu piogress uud all at - i tempts of the British nnd French to regain territory lost yesterday have been repulsed. In the Champagne re gion an incident of the French shelling tliei.- own trenches is reported. " temptH of the eiieiiiy to reeaptlire I "t territory north nnd northeast of yles t'aileil,'1 the statement asserts. " fa,1 number of our prisoners was in 'reiiseil to 2I7U. hi addition we took o-'i 'anni'ii, a huge i-unilier of iiiachiiie gmi'i and .uautilii'H i,l' inunitious, , " A'est of the Vser canal we look f ! l-iz- ! d ' i ne by stoi ui. In the t liiimi'iigne region ive blasl he eiieiny's llemlies near Iti'iiii'iio'' The l-'ieiuh -1 1 1 1 1 . . I their HWIi -lies then', I'leliell lltlael.s lilween the Mellse Mos, II, again I'm ill, I. Those H ho red some of t he I i ei inn ii I roil I al 'lies Were cjorleil, Some progless ten ' lrei jaii'l , 1 nb I roi w as le by our lolies ill l.el'ietl. torst. "Ill Ihe Vosgt -1 1 1 1 1 opelalions "'I'lie "ll-li'ii : hani.i.l." snow and fog pie illinium remains nn Think Unit'-'d Stales Unfriendly. ! ',, e.'liagi a, Api il 21. - That Gcr lei a, alt llillltv docs not lielii,t' in the plolestll Itinns of loyalty ami fiieinbdiip of the l! I itit'tl Slate!', win Hie sll.leiilent of It !-',,: ut 1,'cM'lilluw. Holed liellill.ll mill taic t i'lic, accoiding to Iteilin ad u.-cs At Reasonable Prices Pleasure t arinyfor furniture like ours. 11 l.s so attractive in finish, so artis tic in design, so "homey' in appearance that to keep it in order is a joy instead of a task. Come and see our exhibit and we know you will axree with us. It is a display of furniture that makes every woman nn admirer of it. Good Hammocks Strong, Comfortable Hammocks in many varieties priced as low as $1.50 MO V o Furniture Store Successor to Josse & Moore tfG7-.'J71 Court Street THREE all women need help to rid tho and the safest, surest, most economical help they find in received here today. ' Heventlow is declared to have said that Jhe I'nited States In obvioisW openlv hostile and cbmioI expect to par ticipate iu the mediation at the end of the war. Danish Steamer Siozcd. Copenhagen, April 21. The Danish steamer Nidaiins, carrying a cargo ot dairy products, has been seized by a (lornnii cruiser and taken to Syltoe, ac cording to advices here today. The .Vidimus was bound for the Knglisb port of Grimsby. FOR RENT Modern Bungalows, Housos, Cottages, Store Rooms, Warehouses: . -' "m"" ' " ,r" "'" , . Um I .,. ! ',.,,' jii'i v i '..,, .,r..;.. i-, l,,.,,u u ...,u 'iium u' c, :..i' i.-, ,,i,'. iMi ooi si ci", i. .,.., ii i,,,K in ,.'m7,. :iu'.-, ii.,ii si 1 house, S rooms, Hill N, Commercial, ; ii ... -. ,,iis. 1 l.'ilt Slut,, hIi I. ; ;A mo,eiu J rooms, l"iHS Stale St. , $'J ..,( house, 7 rooms, 1 1 III Stale St. Ul'J..'ill luiidern liungiilow, Hull street. 1 $ In bungalow on 2(Hh utreid. ! ifl.l house, S rooms, 'Jlst and Conrl. j flu bungalow on '.' Mil s-lreel. )i Imusc. hum. N. Isih. Hi.oU house, rooms, 211(17 Slate St. 11 house, fi rooms, fruit, 22l,'l Mill "i house, burn, 2 lots, N. Llth. :i sha.-k, on Shipping si reel. 1 "J - 1 1 il acres Ian, Is, house, barn. Yuttr ptopcity looked after by host rent man in town. SI. tho L. BECHTEL & CO. :)17 State Htroot. , rhone 4W, Some men would inllier go bare fooieii uhile wailing for u dead man's shoes Hum get out, and earn sufficient inoiiey to buy u new pair. BE IN EARNEST ! Ha.vo a firm diitoiniluiitlon to holy yourself back to health and strength. T:.ko caio of your digestion, and see I that, your liver and bowels arc dally : active, If Nature nceda nstilatance, try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Biltcrs 'without delay. Avoid substitutes. ORE MM P niture t.i'? JlVVJ!V- t.. I