THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1915. TWO Social nd Personal CAROL 8. DIBBLE. Anions the members of the party who left today, accompanying Oovernor "Withycombe on his official visit to the Panama-Pacific exposition to celebrate Oregon day, were: Mrs. Witbycombe, Kim Mabls Withycombe, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. B. K. Lawson, Mrs. K. ,W. Collins and Mrs. C. A. Malone. Mrs. E. D. Briggs, of Ashland and Mrs. L. T. Nowton, of Portland, are being entertained as guests by Mrs. WiJliam McOilchrist, Jr., during the federation convention. Clarence C. Katon, C. 8. B., of Ta roma, Washington, a member of the board of membership of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, and a pupil of Mrs. Kddy, will speak tomor row evening at 8 p. ra. in the Grand Opera House. He is said to be a fluent speaker, is well versed in the tenets and history of Christian Science and will undoubtedly give a clear ex position of its work and principles. The lecture which is free will be given un der the auspices of the Salem church. The public, is cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Asabel Bush were hosts at a pretty dancing party last Saturday nilit at the Moose hail. An exceed ingly beautiful decorative effect was ieiurcd, by bankings of Oregon grape and asparagus fern, relieved by plumes of pampas grass. I he punch bowl was effectively placed beneath over hanging sprays of dogwood berries and nutumn foliage. About thirty couples attended tiio affair. A number of friends gathered at Iho Jiomo of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gardner on Maplo street Inst evening to watch an uncommon sight, tho blossoming of a Night Blooming Cere us. 'J'lio flower begnn to open about eight o'clock and continued to unfold until midnight. When fully revealed, the bloom is a beautiful thing, being a deep, pure white in color and ubuut K 1 inches in tireumference and exceedingly fra grant. Like Cinderella, at tiio first break of morn, it disappears entirely, closing up into a Sphinx-like bud. Dur ing the evening, a buffet luncheon was nerved. Those who enjoyed this unique upectnclo-were: Mr. and Mrs. Gooro Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. IC. Burnard, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner, Mrs. 11. K. lloxie, Mrs? Mi'Clnren, Mrs. Shower man, Mrs, Alderman, Misses Klla Pow ell and Snrah Alderman, Muster Chas. Gardner and Mr. Wilt Gardner. Mrs. Alice Woister, of Portland, who lad charge of tho nit department at the state fair, is in Sulem to attend tiio Btute. Federation. Mrs. Wei.ster gavo ft vital and practice.) tulk this afternoon at tho art conference at the Federation on "What, Art Mcuns to the State, the Homo and tho ludividiml." Mrs. Wois ter is the guest of Mrs. Russell Catlin during her stnv in Sulem, ' Mrs. Moilin Harding has as her bouse guest this week, Mrs, l.ee Moore house, of Pendoltcin, the first vice president of tho State Federation of Womun 's clubs. Mrs. A. King Wilson nnd Mrs. .1 nines Tift, of Portland, me guests of Mrs. .To. in Diibnin, duriu tlm Stulo Federa tion meeting. M.r. and Mrs, Montrose M. Kinglor, whose rocent demonstration of tlin late dances, at the feto given by the. Fpisco- pal Guild, will appear in a Dance Re cital to be given tomorrow evening at the Moose hall. Professor and Airs. Kinglcr will demonstrate and give, a brief instructioi in the new staudard dances of the season, among which will be the 1915 One Step, Poinsetta Glide, National Fox Trot, the Ringler Schot tische and several other combinations of the various fancy steps. Following the general instruction, tne evening will be devoted to social dancing. Ow ing to the great popularity of these recognized firtir-fa in their line, ar rangements having been made for a course of dancing lessons to be given by Professor Kinglcr every Thursday evening at tho Moose Hal). Tho pa troness for tho recital tomorrow night are Mrs. A. N. Buch, Mrs. William C. Knighton, Mrs. if. B. Thielsen, Mrs. Chanucey Bishop, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. if. K. L. Sterner, -Mrs. Jonn J Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Kay, Mrs. Mel vin Plimpton and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. w Mrs. Mark Montgomery, of Junction City, has been visiting in Salem the past few days at the home of -Mrs. i P. Talkington on North Church street Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKlroy and son, and Mr. and .Mrs. J. b. Hrophy spent tho week er.d in Corvallis as the guests of Judge and Mrs. J. C. McFndden. They attended tho college dance in that city. Mrs. John Burris and daughter, Miss Lois Burris, iiave left for California, whero they will attend both expositions and later spend several months visiting friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Alheit;i Burris accompanied Mrs. Burris to Portland, where she will re main for several weeks as the guest of friends. A pleasant surprise party 'war given at the homo of Dr. nnd Mrs'. I). L. Scott, Mjonday evening in honor of the lat ter' birthday. One of the surprise features was a large birthday cake, centering the table, around which were placed 24 'burning caudles and a largel number of vory beautiful presents, I among which w.is a diamond ring set on the top of tho cake. The evening! was spent in playing various games, af ter which a dainty luncheon wus served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Meudor, Mr. und Mrs. 1. C. Hunter and daughter Mncel, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Perry ami daughter Velum, Mrs. J. M. Bowen, Mrs. W. Furroy ami daughter Aneitu, Mr.(. Win. Hcuiiett, Mrs. II. N. Floy, Mis. Viola Myniitt, Miss Opal Bowon and Mr. S. V. Mender. At a Into hour Hie merry makers went to their various homes after wishing Mrs. Scott many more such happy events. Tiio Lit. lies Aid society of llnyes ville, will give box supper nt the Iiuywvillo school house Friday, Oc tober 20. Thu proceeds nro to lie used by the society for the finishing and furnishing of the new addition now be in,? built on tho church. The boxes are to be sold by the following novel plan: F.ach lndy bringing a box is to make a necktie und a bow to match. The lady is to wear tile bow and place the necktie in an envelope. Partners will bo found by inntchir.g neckties and the bows. A hnjuir will be held in con nection with the supper. A short pro gram will bo rendered and other amuse ments provided suggestive of llol lowo'eu. A candy booth and a coffee booth tire, among the things provided for the enjoyment of those attending. YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES When a cold settles in the bronchial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very important The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usu ally fever is present, your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This is no time for experimenting or delay you must get Scott's Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing pro cess of the enfeebled membranes. If you have any symptoms of bron chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott's Emulsion has been relieving this trouble for 'forty years. It is free from alcohol or drugs. Refuse substitutes. Scott fcBowne.BlooinficW, N.J. 1S-SS " ER S BOND I CA,r 1ne - Fay Must Be Indicted Before Matter Can Be Taken Up With Germany Miss Lucile Barton was most favor ably received this afternoon at the Fed eration meeting when she sang " Tia ;ignt, by itotoli. Mie was accompan ies on the piano by Miss Field and on tho violin by Miss Joy Turner. Mis Barton, who ban recently opened a stu dio in Salem, has already won a promin ent place in mimical circles of the city and is in frequent demand for concert' and recital engagements. Her work is marked by a keen sympathetic inter pretation. Miss Bp.rton was a member of tho state fair ladies'' glee. Mrs. Jnnifs (,'iiirnock entertained the Friday Afternoon Thimble club at a pretty Kensington at her home on Fer ry street Friday afternoon. Marigolds and pampas grass formed most attrac tive decorations for the occasion. Mrs. John Graber assisted the hostess in serving. Those present were: Mrs. Paul Hnuser, Mrs. Lloyd Hauser, Mrs. A. S. Huweey, Mrs. C. Hunter, Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler, Mrs. A. A. Graber, Mrs. John Gniber. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hunt, who.t? wedding wa3 an event of last week, following the bride's arrival from England, a Iar20 recention will bo given by tho Business Men's (lass of tho y. M. C. A. at the Y. M. C. A. hall tomorrow evening. An excellent musical progrnm has ben planued and I'll friends are cordially invited to be present. The committee in charge aro Miss Cora T)alkin?toii, J. H. Farrar, Jj 1). Hartwell, It. C. Bishop, Rev. James F.Ivin, L. H. Compton, O. B. Ginrieh. ft ft ft Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Aronz, who have been recent visitors in Snlem have left for Portland, prior to spending the winter in California. MrR. Thomas Allen Chinnock, of San Francisco, ia the guest of Mrs. Jnmcs Chinnock at her homo on Ferry street. ft ft I Mrs. William H. Fear nnd Mrs. Laura B. Doolittb, of Portland, the the guests of Mrs. Russel Crtlin for the week. Mm. L. E Benn nnd her daughter, Miss Margnrot Bear., and Mrs. Millie Trumbull nro guests of Mrs. 0. P. Hoff ar her homo on North Fourteenth stroot during the State Federation meeting. " Mrs. Baldwin Doolittle, of Portland, gave nn instructive and comprehensive pnper tins ntternoon at the art confer ence of tho State, Federation on "In terior Decorr.tion of the Homo." There are very few ns well qualified to talk uyion this subject aa Mrs. Doolittle and rho brought it homo to her listeners by treating it in personal aspect, that is, tiio influone? of form nnd color in the home on tho perrons comprising it. "There is tie luimo discor.l in col or that there is in music," said, Mm. New York. Oct 27. Max Breitung, nephew of Millionaire E. N. Breitung, appeared here today at the federal building where he was given prelimin ary hearing on a charge of participation in the alleged German consuiracy to blow up munitions ships. He was held in $25,000 bail for hit appearance November 4. Bail wag furnished by a surety com pany. John B. Stanchfield represented him. Assistant District Attorney Knox was assigned to conduct the federal grand jury investigation. THE CASE IS COMPLETE New York, Oct. 27. With the arrival today of Max Breitung, relative of the wealthy E. N. Breitung, to surrender in the gigantic German bomb conspiracy, secret service men said their case their case is complete. Nevertheless they continued to investigate reports that enormous sums' had been provided for the conspirators to purchase explosives, hire automobiles and motor boats. The four prisoners already in custody were held incommunicado in the Tombs prison following preliminary court ac tion by the federal officiuls. Authorities 'were inclined to doubt the truth of Robert Fay's story that the plot included n plan to bribe Rus sian commanders to turn their copper cargoes into Gorman ports, where they would receive a big price for them. MUST INDICT TAT FIRST Washington, Oct. 27. Grand jury criminal proceedings against Robert Fay and his alleged co-conspirntors in the German bomb plot must be had in New York before any international developments occur, state department officials explained today. For the pres ent, Attorney General Gregory is inves tigating and he will report later to the stnte department the basis for represen tations to Germany if such are neces sary. " President Wilson personally is show ing much interest in the plots to cripple American munitions output. It is under stood President Gompers of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, has promised to furnish him and the attorney gen oral with further information concern ing these plots. Meantime Gompers is withholding his facts from the public, saying publication would defeat the endB sought. That can be made up into stylish outer garments at a fraction of the cost of out-of-date ready-to-wear coats. 3 Wonderful Coating Bargains A few numbers of 56-inch, heavy, All Wool Coat ings in plaid colorings; regular price f nP $2.45, reduce'd for quick selling to, ydy l.Oj Several pieces of 50-inch Check Plaid Coatings, in red and green combinations; regular price 2.85; they'll disappear fast,(M jp at, yard pl45 Extra Heavy Homespun Plaid Coatings, 54 inches wide; these make good, warm, service able coats, worth every cent of the $9 91 original price $3.65; now yours, ydYt-D You need no pencil to figure the savings. Consider the quality and width of these Coatings. Two and one-half to three and one-half yards is all you need. Look at those prices again. Doolittle, "and it has the same dis turbrng effect.'.',, Mrs. Doolittlo will ler.ve in a idiort- time for the Orient and whilo there will study the Eastern Art with reference to ita assimilation with Westarii decorr.tion. While there she will furnish some syndicate let ters for tin Oiopouian and other papers. The "Know How" of Cookery is the result of long experience and study. For years, expert cooks have been converting the inner meats of choice Indian Corn into delicious, golden brown crisps POST TOASTIES. A constant endeavor to make Toasties better has produced the NEW Post Toasties which have a NEW flavour and form a true corn flavour and tender crispness unknown to "corn flakes" of the past. The new process raises tiny pearl-like "puffs" on each flake a distinguishing feature; also imparts substantial form the NEW Toasties don't mush down when cream or milk is added. They come factory-fresh in wax-sealed packages as crisp and appetizing as when they leave the ovens and that's mighty good! New Post Toasties Your grocer has there now. PERSONALS Mrs. Bluin Met'ord, of Woodburn, is ii the city utte:'ding tho meetings of too Woman's Statu Federation. She is the guest of Mis. E. Cooke i'atton. Ilnrvey Wells returned from I'ort- Innd this morning. Judgo P. II. D'Arey went to Eugone this moruinj; to address the district convention of the Degree of Honor. Arthur H. Moore is ift Portland today uu business. W. K. Sl'itor, secretary of tho Salem r.iK louge, is in Aliinny today. K. A. Khrlich, of Portland, is a visit or hero to In v with friends. P. E. Fullertou nnd Arthur Wilson left yesterday for a hunt in the Alsea eountrv. Mrs. .lack Wilson and baby daughter ieu yesterday tor Saskatchewan to join Mr. Wilson. She uao been visiting her parents m tlie city. Miss l'eirl Smith, of Georme, Idaho is in tho eitv vbitinn friends. Mrs. Herthn Hanks of Charlton, Iowa, is in the -ity for a week 's visit with Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Pomerov. ,1. C. Mct'ourrv, of Aurora, was a Sa lem visitor vesterdav. Mrs. A. Klein and daughter, Miss r.nienne, lett Inst eveninir on the South em Pacific lor Southern California, where they expect to visit for the j coming yeur. While in Los Angeles, I they will be the guests of Mrs. Kd ilillou nnd Mrs. Stanley Morirun. Part I of the winter will be spent with Mrs. iveorge sum nil, of Pixley, California C. C. Hargrove left for Central Cnli forma a few ifciy.t ao to represent the 'cumining Uigpini? company in tho lunv ber nu I box departments. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. (Capital Journal Special Service.) tinllns. Or., Oct. 87. Tho annual Polk county teachers' institute will convene at tiio hiuh school building ia this city Wcdn sday moruin it nine jo ciock. Ahoct lot) meu and women ,'nre expected ta attend the meeting wmcn will mean that representative iroiu every district in the county will be in attend;.nc;. The state luws r o,uire that the school of the county le closed during the institute thus giv iikg the Instructors n oportiiuity to attend every session. Prominent edu cators from all parts of the state will uo in attciu'ance and take part in the program. COUNTY FAIR BOARD MEETS. (Capital Journnl Kelal Service.) IiiIIhs, Or., Oct. 27. The Polk coun ly lair aocia:un held a meeting and "lection of officer at the commercial club rooms in Dallas. Saturday. W. L. Soehren was elected president and Mrs. Winnie lirnden, aecretary for the cnuig year. Several matters of im portance wrt Ukejr, up and discussed tmong the most important being tb to charge an admission fee to ta li re fairs. The matter of enclosing the -rounds with a fertco was alt dealt with and was left i the hands of a committee with powr to act. I "SPILLED THE BEANS"! Expected to Indorse "Prepar-j edness, ' He Instead Gave i It a Hard Roast i Portland, Ore., Oct. 27. The manner ' in which William D. Wheelwright,! prominent business man and orator par excellence, spiueu tne Deans' 'ut-the Security League bunquct last nieht bv advocating international disarmament wnen the function was arranged to call attention to the nation's lament able unprcparedness for war, was the ' talk of the town today. , w hcelwnght eloquently opposed the preparedness progrnm of tho admlttis- j tration because "it is unwise and im-' moral to get the people to prepare for war ns the only wav of tireventine it when the theory had been so absolutely disproved by events in Europe." vtnen wneelwright had concluded his address, Chairman Kdward Cookingham good naturedly remarked that it would never have been delivered had an ad vance copy of it been submitted to him. However, the advocates of prepared ness had it their way. Dr.tJames B. Bullitt, field secretary of the Navy League, declared that ev erything within reason should be done to insure and organue national safety. After characterizing the soncr "I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier," as despicable, Oovernor Withycombe said that preparedness was the nation's guarantees for a continuance of peace. One hundred prominent business and professional men attended the ban quet. A man Bhould practice economy on every item that he can, for there will be enough where his strength of resolu tion will fail. FEELJOUNG! It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You I Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from Just a few constipated days. unless you tnke yourself In hand. t'onx the Jaded bowel muscle back to normal acilon with lr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, I lie substitute for calomel Imn't force them to unnatural action with sever medicines or bv merely misldnR out the Intestines with nasty sickening- cathartic lr. Edwards believes In Rentlcness, persistency nnd Nature' assistance lr. Kd wards' Olivo Tablets open the f?wel"i1.,ll"r B,,on Is a-cntle, yet post tiye. There Is never any pain or Krlnlnn when Ir. Edwards" Olive Tablet are uiwhI. Just the kind of treatment old person should have. Ir Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg etable compound mixed with olive oil you wtll know them by their olive color Take one or two occasionally and have no rouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. n'1 26 Per box. All drui'Klsts. Tha Ollv Tablet Company, Columbus, O. The Original T Caution ? jvrvold SMbttltutrt61 aSSS22 .... 1 Take a package home YE LIBERTY A THEATRE The Greatest Work of Edward Eggleston The Crowning Achievement in the Rural Drama THE H00SIER SCHOOL MASTER MAX FIGMAN wins his greatest success as the Schoolmaster; Lolita Robertson as the Village Belle, Elmo Lincoln as the Giant Blacksmith. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Matinee and Night. Added Attractions Popular Prices J00 "ALWAYS THE BEST PICTUBES" 10c COURT HOUSE NEWS An order was issued today bv Judge Galloway in the case of C. W.Gilliiig ham against. II. E. Brown in which t'.ie plaintiff's petition was dismissed and denied and the order of th'c justice court held to bo valid and binding und not in error. It wus tho order of Judge Galloway that the justico court will proceed with tho ense us thoug'.i tho writ of review hnd not been issued. Judgo Galloway-today granted a do- j creo of absolute divorce to Grace Vem! Peterson from William II. Peterson, her: husband. The couple were married an this city Jnuunrj 7, 1911. Cruel and in-! human treatment wno alleged for cause. I The plaintiff was allowed to resumo her' nitiden name of Grnco Fugate, Wil liam 11. Trinule appeared for tho plain-tilf. A marriage licence hns been issued at the office of the county clerk to Hay Vernon Hates, a fanner of Snlem, nndj Lillian May Iiouhty, also of tnis city. Mrs. Eva M. Wolfe, who raiJes t 2H9 22nd iitreet in this city, hai hM a transcript on apiieul in the circuit court uppealing from the county fowl to the circuit court in the matter cf her application for a widow's nen Tha mutter wimo up for hearing tombcr 7 befoie the county court iil the petition was denied on tho ground that tho petitioner was enijloveil it homo und was not obliged to seek em ployment -iwny from heme to (itrit nor children. Mio ha;; six thildrn ranging in ago Trom tour year! to li MOTOR CAE HITS OPEN SWITCH (Capital Journal Special Service.) Pallas, Or., Oct. M. Tl.e motor lr of the Salem, Falls City & Wot"' which leaves Dallas tor KaKs t il' :(I0 p. m. ran into nn open twitch 1 tiio log dump of the Willcmette aley Lumber company in this city Moudsy evening nn.l was quite bcdly 'l""'""1 ns tho result of colliding 'ilh a lead of logs. Hail the car been t at a.hight re to of speed r.t the tnn the' accident it is probable t.iut of the occupants would have been ed or bndlv iu.jnred. as it was do m was hurt. 'The front end of the not" was badly stove in. Salem's Educational Directory : Art Music Business Law Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School Term of 12 weeks oponi September 13-15 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem Willamette University Oncm Sentcniber 1 3-15 I Carl O. Donoy. TttaitaU 1 1. H. Van Winkle, Dean of La Music and Art Miss Beatrice Bholton Teacher of Piano. Studio 345 Marion St. Tbone 1299 mnk E. Churchill, Pianiste. Pupil of Emil Uebling, Cricago; gradu ate of Westers Conservatory, Chicago. Studio Roomi 1-2, Opera liouse Bide. Ret. Phoae 1671-K. Mist Ladle Barton Ttacher of Voice and Theory Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Resi lience 1017 North Twentieth, itreet. Phone 504. Dan r. Langenberg Basso-Cantante Vocal Ttachcr Late pupil of F. X. Area. Studio 314-15-16-17 Hubbard Phone 20: Elm Weller Pianist Liaohiteiky Technie and 0u"i tern of Improved Moms Wo William Wallace Graham Teacher of Violin . Vir, rnpil of Royal High School, Berlin, Germany, nnder Jo m teaa, Halir aid Market. Letter! of higheet commendation frets " Nine and oat half yeart Enropea experience. A ipetWty m finaera, !, Studio ra SatnrCjyi of mci week at Hotel Mtrlon. ror float hotel er inquire of Him Mary SchnlU, Assistant, 180 I'hoat 1547-M. t