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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1915)
nuESOy. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915. TWO octal andPersonal By UOLLIB nVTSOORV Clnre liarr, Fred Cline, Muriel Steoyes, T....1.. s,.,uii (.eona Weidmer, einw ir,.; MihIl'o DaiJoy ana ifargaret Coue. 'M s Fred Barker entertained fac Klite embroidery club Thursday after noon at her home on Broadway. I he rooms were artistically decorated with whit clematis and wmte .uuriuu. Tlie members or. me i ingt'jn roses $ ijc BEND IN SOCIAL NEWS, l13C3E2jC.SfE3k3ft2jClfllklf?'C3fifl!fC The Capital Journal is al ways glad to print uncial newH from outside; of Salem, and will appreciate anything of this kind sent in over tlie telephone or by mail. In Bonding in news tli o writer's name, sliitild al ways be sinned, not fur publica tion, but as a gunrnntco that he matter is reliable. Wo do not print anything sent in un less wo know the author of it. (ho exhibit in hand are as follows: Gen eral: .Mr. IT. 1''. Durham, chairman; .Miss fuse, .Miss Merrinm, Jtis Kramer, Miss -Mann, -Mrs. Khmer, .Mr. (Innnotl, .Mr. Miller. On "liotiiin of pictures: This committee will be composed of the principal of each building with as man of his associate!! us lie desires. were Kate ajsio' all Di ed the tub Miss , sent. ilU'StS V kens and Mrs. Townsun, who hostess. j Kneli building will select it own pic- i tares, (in picture study: Miss Merrinm, Miss Mann, .Miss Cox, Miss Case. On hanging the exhibit: This feature of the exhibit will be under the direction of Superintendent 0. M. Klliott. At street .Mrs. George tho Sainodi i en as the Hoie. PUOMJNKN'T society nnd dub wo men have entl usiastically volun teered their assistance in making tho Klson art exhibit, which begins at tho library tomorrow afternoon, a pro nounced success. Presiding on the var ious days will be .Mrs. A. Klliott, president of the Suloui Woman's club; M.ra. 0. M. Klliuit, wife of tlie superin tondeut of city sidiools; .Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs. William (.', Knighton, Mrs. ii. li. Waters, Mrs. William .Mctiil Christ, dr.; .Mrs. James .Wetiilohrisl, Mrs. Frank lioworsox, .Miss Alat.tie Heady, Airs. J. If. Albert, .Miss Kdith Hazard, Jfis. Anna lingers Fisii, Airs. J. it. Lewis, Mrs. Hoy Jlurton, Mrs. K. K. Page, Airs. Kuss'ell Cntlin, .Mrs. A. 1). Palmer, Airs. H, C. liver, Airs. U. G. Klujiley, Airs. W. II. (iiiilownv, Airs. J. If. MoNnry, Mrs. H. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Georgn J. I'ea rce, .Mrs. It. J'. Al in to, Mrs. It. H. Gill, It is confidi'iilly ex Jioctod that the exhibit will be the cen ter of interest, the fund renli.ed from admission fees to be lined to purchase pictures for the vaiious public schools vt the. city. Tlie exhibit consists of carbon photographs i nl engravings ot tho world's masterpieces, and is loaned fcy tho Klson Art Publishing company of Holmout, Alass. The cu'lcction coin Jirises nearly L'llll pictures, reproductions of pictures from iilmost every gulloiy in tho world being shown, The refill- Accompanied by her small son, Mrs..Wll (icorgo I'aluier Putnam returned Friday 1 ,..1V from n ID days' stay hi Jleiid, Ore., where she was entertained as the guest uf Airs. K. W. (Sawyer. licr homo on .South Commercial Saturday afternoon, April li, 11. Sauilcr was Hostess io lull. Hiley had been ehos- for tlie meeting, an ,... -im.I several interesting read ings' being given from his wuik. The club adjourned to meet next with Airs. It. L. Sleeves. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TSuchtel, Ore gon pioneeis. celebrated their sixtieth weddini? anniversary tins luieruoon, s Friday After woman" evening, tho performance of "Every lit the Grand on .Saturday Aliss Kdmi Porter, the striking and talented loading woman, with sev eral members of the enst, Mrs. Lillian Meredith, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson, of this city, were entertained as supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal. V. Ilolam at, their resilience, 7iO Marion street. Aliss Por ter, wdio is a southern girl, is a friend! all otf this city, i of Alls, liolniu 's. Air. and Airs. Frank G. Bowersox are domiciled in liieir altractivo now residence on Alorniugsido Heights, re moving from Leslie street. ForilanJ Telegram, i.,.l..,., tl,v recO'VPd li larite llllllioei of friends in their home at Washington street. They iu rjceiviii'' by their Fast were assisted son-in-law ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Norwood villi, who' reside with them, ami also their i.d'er children, Mrs. W. G. Kerns and A L. liuchtel, of Portland, ami Fred (.1. .. Juchtel, of Salem. The following grandchildren were present: AL L. Currv, with his wife and two sons, Lee a ii, I ' Joe (great' grnndcaildren) of Mnrs'nfiold; Mrs. Louise King, Ward Kerns mid Chester and Keneta liuchtel, The couple were show ered with many floral gifts and mes sages from all parts of the country. They were married in Butteville; Ore. Tim (inly guests present at tlie ceremony now living are Captain George Pease, a prominent river man. and Airs. Kemp, then Airs. Switzer. Airs. liuchtel was Miss Josephine Lntourette, a pioneer of lH.ri.t, and Mr. liuchtel was a pioneer of 1S52." The ladies of the V. C. T. V. are giv ing ,i silver tea in their hull on South A. W. Owens, of Portland; Mrs, Alice Vealeh Wyne, of Cottage Grove; J. W. Vealeh, of Hois;', Idaho; Mrs. Anna Pape, I'n'l Iniicl; Mrs. Cnrrio Tibbies, Kurt Casey, Wash., and Airs. Hthol Tiiuuierimin, of Salem. iug nml ciliinilioniil value of irood nic tures in school work is ireiierallv known Their suns and daughters arc and it is limed (liar, every one who is! Ventch, Salem; Mrs. Ida Olive nt all interested in the welfare of Sa lem young folk will assist by patron izing the exhibit. The Iodine room on tho first floor of the library will be used, IR cents admittance being charg ed for nil school children, nml -i cents for adults. The exhibition hours will bo from li until 5 o'clock iu the after noons, ami 1 m ii 7 : : H until tliilil iu the evening. 1 lu. various schools will have) charge of the programs given in con-1 iiei'.tiun with the display on different days, Mih. Albo 11, i,l, graciously consenting to give one of her charming lectures on art tomoirmv cloning at H o'elo-k, Tuesilay aflernoon the Grant Kchool will present the program, the tflail'iold school to be assisted by Mrs. Diuld In the evening; Wednesday lifternoou Hut Highland school will furnish Hie entertainment ; tin' .Washington ( Fast ) iu the evening; Thursday afternoon, Lincoln school; Thuirdny evening, Vow I'nik; t'liilnv nfte-t'oon, Hiohiiimcl; t'liday evening, Fnglewood. Prize pictures will be giv en to the institution selling the inosi tickets. The first prize is ''The Com ing of tint While Mini," by Ueid. The second prize is "Sunset," by Innens, The various school committees who luive Afr. and Airs. J. P, Ventch celebrated very quietly at their homo K2H Alarion street, tii lay their !i5th wedding anni versary. They are ono of Salem's best known and appreciated families, coming ... (Ir,,,,,,,. it. IKI'ill mnlfillir tlie clll'lital city their homii sincn ,S(J5, .luring the I Commercial street, tomorrow ntternooi-.i greater part of which timo Mr. Ventch ! f rum 3 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. E, M. Law has been iu the cement and building ; will preside, an interesting program .to contract work. They were married injbe given. The proceeds will be used to Davis inty, Iowa, in ISliO, Mrs.' promote tho local work erf the organiza- Ventch being before her marriage Aliss jtion. Alcimla Kbznbcth Lawrence. Tney have seven children living, nine grand I Tlie aid society of the chiblr in. I ono L'rent, trni Mcb lii I.I. I joyed an all day ITCHY SALT RHEUM Sometimes Called Eczema-Removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Salt rheum Is one of the wur-t and unfortunately one of the most com mon of all diseases. How it reddens the (skin, Itches, oozes, dries ami scales, and then docs this all oer again! Sometimes it rovers tlie whole body with infiam-d, l1.'."'""1 patches and caunc.s intense sullerint,, which is commonly worse at night. Local applications may do some Rood, but they cannot ycrnianc.iliy relieye. The disease will continue to annoy, pain and perhaps neoiuzo, until the blood has boon punlied ana the general 'health improved. A.sk vour druRBiFt fur Honda Snr paparilla, the good old reliable family remedy. It has Riven perfect satis faction In thousands of eases. In sist on having 1 rood's Sarsaparilla, for no substitute acta like it. Get it today. TO "OUB MOLLY," (Molly lg the society editor of the Journal.) (Perry Preacott Rcigleman.) Mrs. I' A, I'.oyinglon was pleasantly siirpiiscd by tint pupils of her llible school class of the I'Mrst Clirisliuu church, Friday night, lit, tlie home (tf her iiiircnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Croup inels, at, i:i:i." Madison street. The pu- (liils .iiimt early in the evening, bringing rcl'ieslinieuts. Tim evening was spent, in playing giunes. Those present were: .Mildred Hdiiglus Marion Morrison, Mil Idled iirailbury, Anna Ward, Alma -Mon-I roe, Noreou Hell, Ferrul Laiighbauuh, iCIar.l Whiecrnl't, Fthel I'aint. Jiuiiiilu Monies, Gained Cleanvaler, I lluir lio seiiberger, niece of Mrs. Loving!). ii, ami Mr. nnd Mrs. I'.nyingtou. A large; t boipiiict, of forgel inenols ns a larewell gift was presented Mrs. Itnyinglon. W. R. C. cn- sossion at tlie home of Mrs. W. O. Asseln, 1 hursuay, me time lieing devoted to sewing for those in need. The Grand opera house was filled Saturday evening for the splendid production, " Lvorywonian. .Numer ous theater parties were iiinuo up mi the event, a group of girls of the young er set forming a gallery party. The siiine contingent has occupied gallery seats at all o.' the principal entertain ments lit the Grand opera house this winter. Those in the party were: Aliss 1 lit Spiiulding, Miss Ilnrburn Steiner, Miss Vivian Hargrove. Miss Lies Alar tin, Aliss Cary Howard, Aliss Zita Ho seiupicst, Miss Lthcl Krnzier, Miss Car olyn Dick, Mrs. b'utli llarbord, Aliss Irene Curtis, Missv Margaret Mitlkey, Miss Clarice Haines, Miss Helen Haines, Miss lidna llowd and Miss Grace Holt. She Hits from 'phone to 'phono when rings Tho tinkling bell, and sweetly slugs: "Yes, this is she. Who can it be That lias an item, please, for me?" You know her, for you've talked with her, Jolly? Why certainlyl We say she is "Our Molly." Want moro? Want me to analyze The fire that sparkles in her eyes? Life is elusive And not conducive To analysis conclusive. To try to catch the flame were arrant folly; And so 'twould he to try to paint "Our Molly." We're mortals sure, but deep within The 'ciunb'ring flesh a flame burns dim. We're not sure what Itt is that "thoucht" Is made of since it can't be caught. Hast ever seen the spark that moves itho trolley? Yet thought is true and life is true, So's Molly. i Tlie passionate sun cuco kissed a maid Until her hair turned gold, and Laid A rose-red blush With velvet brush Upon her cheeks enough; so hush! Soma call this maiden Alice, Jane or Polly; It seems to me they ought to call her Molly. Her eyes are dark as twilight when The Night steals down upon the 'glen, To analyze, Apostrophize, Is vain; they're meant to idolize. And she is wise in Music, Art, Society In truth, she is a little Busy Bee. t t t t t f f T f t T T t t t T T f t t t f t T T f t T t t T T t Cliildree?s Weet April 26th to May 1st will be devoted to specializing on Infants' and Child) Ready to Wear Garments. This sale will give you the opportunity to buy infant3. children's garments at a great saving in price, time, worry. and INFANTS' SHORT COATS INFANTS' LONG COATS INFANTS' SLIJ?S AND DRESSES INFANTS' DRAWERS AND SKIRTS INFANTS' BONNETS AND CAI'S CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS CHILDREN'S PLAY DRESSES CHILDREN'S LINGERIE DRESSES CHILDREN'S PONGEE SILK COATS CHILDREN'S ROMTERS, APRONS ENTIRE LINE OF CHILDREN'S TLAY CLOTHES At Greatly Reduced Prices MANY ITEMS LESS THAN HALF PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145-117 NORTH LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON - ; !.;n 111 1 " IS Miss Kliinl Weller onlerlninod her senior I'iniio pupils lit an iiil'orninl innsi iiln Snlurdav nl'lerniion at her studio litl.l Null h l.ilierly street. Tlune Ves j out. were; Vodu V iintui. Allhen Msch.l liepiirlinir Tliursdav pM on an ex- 'ndd leave of nls"iiro, Miss t'ornelia Mai in, state liliriiriiin, planned to tirst visit the California exposition, oiiiK Ii there to lier lame in .New Klin- Inn, I, whore she will join her sister. Her journey oust was to lie made I y way of the Grand Canyon. are being showered upon Mr, and Mrs. Virgil U Lloyd, of .Spokane, Wash., un tho liirth of a son at the fiilem hos pital, Saturday, April !Mth. Mrs. Lloyd was lornierly .Miss Winona Savage, of this city, and is well known here. She is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs, II. II. Savage, North Front street. The little new arrival is named Virginias Lee Lloyd, Jr. a most enjeynlile evening was spent liy 1 1 lends ainj nci;;llliurs lit tlie home of li'i'v. Charles Semis, 111!.") Highland I'l. iivors and notes of consul illations j nu ni.e, Wednesday evening, April 21. '''''' f'','1"''s is lastor of the Lone dak 11 1 J ills;,,!, opposite toe fairerouuils store, tmwMOTimw I lllc' "v,llt a surprise on the pas n-i r niu', .miMC mill iltKliU UlVfr- Modern Morality Holds Audi ence !n Its Spell at Grand Saturday to A Patch' Pock dashing and gay from the turn of the lapel to the figure in the fabric that's our Mew Yo er at $14.75 to $24.00 Oxfora tr I Suit U I m V"' This New Colonial VV a I'nteMt 'iiinp mid (liey Ch.th, s lt'"',i tO 7C tt''V..Yi rul.Mlt Louis Heel ytiD f " 'V .'(i ll l'ntent Viunp, Finvii Clolh, Hull ...... )1 t'i"t;, Vli'lieh Heel, I'nmdyonr f'sJu '' k. Welt nnd plain Amtier Hntton NLtW'KkA instond of Colouiiil (n fjr effoet yO.iO 3 7 I 1 X I V fts IANDICII KINCtlD C t 0 I II t l.noos Illicit the Aiiioi'j; the inn oe;il siiti rcnil present were: 'ond'Oi ton, Pi i . .llll'll lolsn rand M,s. I! Pi Ha. iy . l, H I' li, Hi. .in'. 8 'ini.s ovoiiuiK to capaciti. ml selections was a rod by Dr. Smith. Those Ifcv, nnd Mrs. Klnior nnd Mrs, Sini'h, .'.I,'.-'. M is. .dr .1. V. Swart z rison Hoe, II r. and . Ma .tors liroohs t -i-1 1 i wail., Howard and Lv i i s. The soft, pnMoial beauty of ui.il w in, I nui-i ;; li ,i i'i.inv lii,' I i el-Tin;! of tun.. I'n. luod by su 'Ii ai'i.-:!.' las the I'liireio il,(. wliieli tomes ' iiiiii.n v .'..! the tir-: tnno T'li ,--.oniio;, Mac , under the direction WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY AT FACE VALVE The Cream of Creams . DIRECT FROM THE LAKCEST WEAVERS OK CREAM WOOLEN'S AND WORSTEDS IN AMERICA, COMES THIS LARGE SHIPMENT Jl'ST RECEIVED CREAM WOOL COATINGS in a wide ihhko of weaves and weights, ineludinjr an extra fine quality Chiinliill;!. Every one of these is a very rieh fabric; f0 to 5(! inelies fj rj wide, and prieeil, yard CREAM WOOLENS- We never had a finer assemblage of Creams. I.ouk at this list: All Wool Cream Selves, I'oplins, Galiardines, Series with blaek or blue stripes, P.edford Cords, Imported Challis, Hatiste, Albatross, Crepes' Taffetas, Embroid- , Cl ered Challis, Silk and Wool I'oplins, mostly all wide widths; yd. OUC lO p LuO 1 to til day , ol' Mts. M.inie'.la Mai. ion. bus ni.ooale.l to imifir I. .vers li Diiropo nnd America' royir.lloss ,.f e!.r,. or edilcntiou, for! musical eulUiic tiiiiiiinu are not J neeossiu v to ,.iii..,i lliis form of music. This will be tho last concert of the I series which Mnihl.. for the best in Mm- sic as in nil nt;,,,,, ,t and culture. The ! Outlook savs i it; "., recent on 'cert j in New Vi.tli ,-ii v ,y the Harrow on-1 sonihio I j, ,upitnl illiistiution ed bv of the popular diataoter of this form wholly of chaiiibcr ii.nslc. There is n currAit j the pi iii.prossion mat ii,,. i ,m t music, or even t;eod music, can b. enjoyed only by those wlni iiv,. , luuioisseiirs. Nothiii,' cool I be further from the truth. It luis '"''a I'rovod tin , timi. aunin that llll suit's lllld i ,,,,,1,11,11, a nf un.,,, I,. c.,,l, the best iu music. ' ' (By Perry Relgolinan.) Xot since the Hen t.reel players cnuio '.ilem with tlie medieval morality play, " Kverynian, " nas so iiiilquo production as " Kvery woman " been soon on the stajie of the Urand u;'era liiuise, nor since "l'oter Pan" has such a. thoroughly representative, audience of Saietuiti'H been present nt a theatri cal production. " Kverywoninn " is a preachment on morality and concerns the life of a woman in her quest for I nve even ns " Kvoryniuu" is a preach ment eoni-ci nine; tho morals of a man iu his journey towiud Heaven. Ibit in spite of its iireaclimi'iitu on inorelilv, " Kvorvwiiinan " is u druinatic tru;iii li ol a ilistim i oruer ami mo u iu-1 --u I ti, uto paid to tlie nonius of Waller 'is ..i lliowne, its creator, is thorn iiily jus-' which tifi d. l'roiii a purely technical stand point, " llvi'iywoman ' is excellent and lies ; vos tho piai-o it roeoives. ProiUu-tlo.l 1:4 Uuiqiio. T!i,' iro.liietioii is uiiiiiie in that it bleu, s liarinoiiiously diainatic elements that Inn e hitherto, -neon deemed scarce ly . on at ilde tho pure drama, opera and inusiciil comedy. Hut it was on i cliihivoly shown Saliiiday ni;;ht that these iluee elements wore blended into an .utislio whole, each servinj; its pin ! pes,' in creatini,' the el foot of reality land tiT.tiit'nluss to life. And truthful noss i. one of the rentosl factors in 1 an s aitistie production. tiful voice nnd a keen dramatic art. She was natural, unaffected and lov able. In her climaxes, she was si runt;, powerful, compelling. Her strongest scene was in canticle three iu the early morning hours in her apartment after srio bade farewell to her caroiisini; sa tellites when Conscience, her maid, tn'd her that. Motility was dead. fShe rushed to her mirror, in which she had always seen Flattery, and found hideous form' of Truth staring at her. With a pierc ing scream she hurled a bottle into the glnss and shattered it; then, she turned to W.ealtb, who is protoniliiii; to be. the King nf J.ove, anil danced until she fell exhausted. Her most touching scene was in canticle four when she appeals for nid nnd Nobody appears and tells her that Nobody euros, that Nobody loves her. Klic is an out line main dif I erenee beiwocn cry ma u " and " Kvery woman " is the latter has moio liiiinor nml i result of imiloiu an. It was nppr 1 Kv that tlx .hit oast and turns to Truth, whom she has hitherto spurned, only to find that the honied jade is really a beautiful wo man. In Quest of Lovo. The story of the play concerns the ipiost of Kvery woitia n lifter King l.ovo and how in the quest she loses Modesty iu the theater, J lea lily in tho rovls. nud youth with udvnneiiig years. In this ipiost she meets first with love but. Iiecniise of Mattery she cannot see him; then siie moots I'nssitiii nnd Wenltli b.'l diseoveis they are not the lung. I'iu ill V, after being spurned, she turns I" who is tlie mother of l.ovo. nud back to her deserted hearth, on she finds l.ovo sleeping. It is a beanlii'iil t-tory nud the por trayal of the character of Kverywoniaii by Kdna Purler will live iu Hie hearts ir' the hearer as a wonderful emotional expel ieneo. The chnraetora of Voulh. I'.oauly nnd Modesty, (alien respective ly by .Marguerite Patterson, Mabel Harris and Hilda Peters, wore depicted wiih the spoiiliineily, grace and rescue that are naturally associated with those Una lilies. NchPily Is TUoro. " v'onsi ience, " she wilh the "still, small voice," was severe, vol beautiful iu h.'r semi iinalicr dress, ami she bad an exceptionally swoot, appealing vo'n Church Advertising One of tho IcmJ'tsi'iKtiSs of New York iu fiupA'a. a fund of 59(',W k "U ndvertiw ti( tiif'i clmUi The idci ii weiw Atia consideration. Thoughtful chinch fwr'11 " beginning to rraliie tot tc", paper advertising iB an tffetti" help in solving the ' empty pcwi, Jinny men ml mn t4's need the Blimulug of rtf reminder to bfcomf noresttii vrti mm evcrj oto city I . The I'lun r''PrecJ !" ,V,j study with rrofit' WOULD BOB ESUIEII s-a I'raueisce. Al'"1 f' holes hor.,1 in Ibf '!"' ( ar, fomia state b. . griiiinils ilircrtly n : i, gold cFvji2';y. (...lay in I"" "l" it, for uw r-f '!' ton, lit. II CHI" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I oliviuiidy ,ll(1j, tl. p'1,1 ra'' .,...h lim. donllv done lit n.iii. " " poin.it the pase e , ,:! been h 1 ' ,hf .!, i :t ,.,.r I 'in.! " . S of tne ,,.,,-1t, nei 11 ' , . ,h. 111 , ' " ' till be trusted to WOMEN'S AUTO CAV8 . rnucy Checks nnd ruid 1.15 and $1.45 JSmieS faii tfiorc WOMEN'S VELVET TUMI'S V.duo tip to $3,85, chote J1.00 tho aii'lleuco to an extent mil to be noticed sitperficinlly, as co is lull ol' siibliloties of e.x- pios.ioii and sitnatio'i. On account ol the excellent readings of the linos on the pint of the chiiaeiors, It was scarcely dis' criinble that the piny is a dramatic poo n nnd partly iliyiued. Acting Is of Best. Tiu nctini; was of the best, and il was a dolitht to hoar the lines lend so faulllossly and to see the dances and io Hon done so exuuisitolv, The miiiiito mention given to details nf phiasoiug, fist a in i eg, and sooner, marked the pro- -diietion as the hiiigest and most artistic "Tliey were all ,. good size; nothing j '''at has visited Salem in years, out of the onliiiaiy '', is the report of! " Pi cry winiiin " and her close com at least one of a party of six local ! I'un'ens, Youth, llouuty nnd Modesty, winters, which was composed of Score- w"" 'll1' sviu nthy of the audience tiuv of Mate I! v, ()eo(t, Dr. i. C. 'niiii the first, ami the interest was on lii'lhtii.or, siipetinieclont of Ihii tuber-, '-anoi ,1 by tlu- strange warnings nf No eiiiOMs siinitiuiiii,;. r. 1-Vd Thompson , hedv. the chnractor, lilio fate, that pre aiid .lolni l. Sitiherland, who s t J dominated every w hero. Nobodv was in (IllldilV OH Tlii . ,.r,.,.li til ,,n,.t .,f ! OVorV sc. un ,! In ll,. ..V 1.' elusive "si L,.,i ......ntics .' Thev I wmmiii ' lif V.. u'o hie- triii, ideal con-1 Scenes Am -::rtnr "V'f " ,"'r and everything else In the character of Kvervwouuin. Kd- and I nil 1'i itor nco.od ti distinct I rinnndi Here Is A Batch Of "Ike" Waltons1;1; ."! And s.ie was always willi Kverywoniaii. The pint was tal.ou by Julia Carrol ami play'd with reserve. N.ihrtly jilaycd his part well and read his lines wilh unction. Other clinrnct c is that stood out prominently were Truth, n witch, played by Harriet Sterling; Time, a call boy, taken by Theodore Wilde; Witless, a nobleman, he who carries Kverywoninn 'b puppy, impersonated .by lluburt Osborne; nml Vice, a coiiricsau, by Florence -Nor-inn ii.l. Thi' theater was eric.vded to ils ut most capacity. Yel, ns it was, the pie diicioii, staged so elaborately, did not make expenses in this city. It is cer tain Hint. Salem people were given nu exceptionally fine treat in having " l'v' orvwoni.'in"' brought here by .Manager Waters. int'.iiel had . ... limn si nu tare iu . , carried ti:iy. ' ' ,,,,, from the ....pur '''' ' ,.,,. bccalh the ,,,,,,,, .li-.TitlSI'il "f. . STEAKS'"-- I MATERIAL at? . ,i 1N iihin . licit tii m"":"'" :ic. "1 '""""'. (Illll ' buy. They ii"' ! SEATTLE SUN RESUMES. the " 1 I" I II must on , illtle ."mni. ii in, a ,ni,nv excursion CHIcll of ,, f,,, lrnnf. ,,.., r ,,,, and to about U Inehos m This latter dniission would 'oat Ihov ii in either innnt a from ; lont'th, indicate ;' me i;;itno r oioinontlv unipinlifiod, ' l nun tlie stim.lp ,it of inuigiiintiun or'1 voracity, p. belong to tho regular ciubi of sportsmen. She in ;i bountiful wonui in with a boa li on is UORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unlets you saw nurrr.vtv I Seattle. Wash., April L'd.-The Scat ! tin Sun restitned publication today, as a 'newspaper owned and controlled by a I company in, which Sun en.f.loyM ate the i malorilv sto -i-holdei s. The Sun wns starlc,! three yours ago I bv Seattle capitalists. It went into ' tiie. hand of a receiver last Hoecm bor an,! Riimioii.loil i.nblieation 1'eceinbor lllth. , . Sun emplovcs who had nage claims nitgrcgating several thousand dollin' bid in tiie physical plant and liens service contracts; organized the sun Printing cotepntiy and today resume ....l.i: ...:.. llllUilCHUOll. - , . J Ol ii la nn Illdel'Cn.l- 1 , .ii( WW 01 ' .. .Kin As ier :K . .,, .nu ..... .IV ws " f.,ll.,.V. ' " in in ill'1 "k"9 .' W l-rrt I'l'lli"1 il... kt!ll'll thev are rifiM tvlc the yc:V B5 . . , niltl the ....h.'!-" Hat ilb-.f A I ,'1 I 111 I onif it's for sale, a Journal Want Ad will scll it. 1110 poll. llllll.Mlll. . i. - . en( and endorses prohibition. you ay ovt a sftiVoa huZZX E;:r: I- rank I' . Knherts is puuor mm