Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1916)
THE DAIUS CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEB. 2fi. 1916. FIVE 1' v ::mml- r vw - . i v . . .v.i J 4 "SMILE PEG SATS" TO BE BEAUTIFUL I have no wonderful secret that will change a woman who is not pretty into a dream of beauty, and I don't think any one else has either, yet I do know one thing within reach of every woman that will make her more attractive in every way says Florence Martin, Oliver Morogco'a charminpf 'Teg" in "Peg O' My Heart" at the Grand Theatre next week, Saturday, March 4. If you will practice on your own dis position and with your own featurea you may have individual beauty. Just I help yourself and you may be quite beauty's best friend, "A Smile." A, . :i. a homely woman's ugliness, until she radiant without going to an expensive specialist, to have our face made over. Make your own face over. Smooth out the enemies of beauty that bring lines to your face by letting the inner light of sweetness within gradually influence your countenance. "Perhaps you remember the old song which began "Cheer up Mary don't be sighing, sighing, - you look better when your smiling, and the love light in your eye." That old song contains the secret of appears fascinatingly pretty. A glow ing smile will make it. plain that a plain girl is pretty, and nice features plus a smile, equals a wonderful effect. Smile Is the Secret. A smile is not a surface affair, it wells up from within. It needs health, contentment, and knowledge that you are doing the best with your life to make it a .smile instead of a grin. A man may "Smile and Smile," and be a villian still, but a smile, a teal smile, light's a woman's rye and mouth: a frown, and just means beaming in with real radiance when she has a smil- stead of sullen eyes. It is a way to ing soul. This is what I might call my j beautify that is free to all, and makes recipe for smiling soul, health, ambi-1 more livliness around one than the tion and certain Burcncss that " All's i statuesque perfection that gains ad right with the world." A smile re- miration, but no real sympathy and quiros no more physical exertion than love. Charlie Chaplin Joins New Company Again Well, Charlie Chaplin has made an other jnmp with his funny little walk, and funny face. About a year ago he was induced to leave the Keystone peo ple and went to the Esaanay studios, whore he cleaned up a neat little $175,000 in the twelve months. He was recently heard from headed for New York with his brother, Sid., who 13 acting as his manager. It was wondered what would happen next. Well, it happened day before yester day when Charlie and -Sid put their names to a Mutual contract whereby Charlie is to receive a salary of $100, 000 a year, a bonus of $10,000 on every picture he makes and an interest iu the company. Just what branch of the Mutual Corporation Chaplin will play with has not been Btated, but it is pre sumed that he will be associated with the Triangle Fine Arts Co. with Mack Sennctt, the greatest . comedy direc tor in the business, and his company consisting of the laugh making cele brities, Mable Normand, "Fatty" Ar buckle, Raymond Hitchcock, and a score of others.. COURT HOUSE NEWS SUNDAY and MONDAY LOIS MEREDITH and RALPH KELLARD in The Precious Packet A Five Act feature by Geo. Seitz FATTY ARBUCKLE in a KEYSTONE COMEDY Seven Big Reels bug: THEATRE S 4 - j"; :,. .... . . .V " ' t - . s The jury in the Stool dnmage suit against the Southern Pacific brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff last night awarding her damages in the sum of $4,G00 and the attorneys for the rail road company immediately gave ver bal notice that an appeal would be tak en to the supreme court. This case is of particular importance in that it is the first one that has ever been brought in this state under the new federal law which was recently passed by con gress relative to the liability for dam ages of an interstate corporation for its employes. The federal statute provides that any injured employe of un interstate cor poration or the heirs of the injured party may bring an action for damages if the employe was injured while in the employ of the corporation. It has long been the rule of the courts th.it an employe going to or from his work is considered to be in the actual employ of the company. A question wns brought up in the court as to whether or not Oluf Olson Stool was going over to the Turner store on a personal errand. He came to the tool house on the morning of the injury and left his dinner bucket and was walking down the track when tho work train on the side track struck him with fatal results. Attorney Ceorge G. Hingluim said aft er the verdict was rendered that it was a foregone conclusion thnt the case would be carried to the higher courts regardless of the outcome for the pur pose of securing the interpretation of the supreme court upon a number of the questions involved which must bo get-1 Illusionist supreme who, with his royal ) Dallas Local News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas. Or., Feb. lit!. Vrank llcis lnke, of I'ortlund, is in the city thi" week looking nt'tii Im-mess interests. Mr. Kerslake. was formerly engaged in business in Dallas. Mrs. Vv. ! Nirhoh of-Falls City was a guest of 1) n lr.tives Thursday. . .Miss Kooa 11. .Parrot t, .n teacher in I tho Monmouth Noin.nl school, was a guest at the home of her sister, MrH. B. Casey, this week. Mr. and Mrs. llarrv Woods enter tained a parry of friends at their home on l.eveus street Thursday, evening, at Son. B. Casey returned Wednesday even ing from a short businev trip to San Kioiscisco. A. D. lliaim has returned from a several weo'ss visit, to points in Cali fornia. Frank Collins who has been criticnt Iv ill with the Ingripne is reported to bo improving and hopes arc entertained for his rapid recovery. Mrs. Herbert . Lowe, of Seattle, is in the city visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. K. Snyder. Mr. and M-J. Ceorgo Coad of Duus iuuir, Cnliforma, "ire iu the city visit ing at the homo of Mr. Coad's mother, Mrs. Anna t on.l. Judge H. II. Hewitt, of Albany, was .v ..... i .r a Dallas uusmrrs " isiior ie the week. Mrs. L. D. Brown returned 'lhnrsituy frnin i short visitiu Portland. 1. W. Elliott left Wednesday tor nisi, home in Canada after a several month s visit with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson left this week for San Francisco on bni! ness. Mr. Peterson is the local man ager of the J. K. Armsby prune park ing company. Paul Kusk wat a business visitor m Corvnllis this week. nd their household goods arrived by nutn fruck. H. T. Latham is making some chnnges at the (icrvaia Hour mm wnicn wm mako it more convenient, lie snvs ousi-1 ness is picking lip gradually. Frank H. Cutsforth has reccvied word fro Washington thnt a patent on his new invention for a divider attachment, for a mowing machine has been allowed. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. j and Mrs. A. W. Stewart last Friday night by a number of their friends who I "atliercd for a ocial visit and to extend a farewell greeting before they left j for Portland. j Complaints arc being made by farm ers near (lervais about the town cattle ( getting into their fields. Owners ofj town cattle will nave 10 no sonieiimin to prevent tiiis or be liable for any dam age done. . In a letter received from J. h. Aieg ler, of (irnnite, Marylond, he says they me having sonio winter but up to the tiino he wrote they had hud fine weath er and were plowing in January. Ho says he still has a warm spot in his , ttfek-. K ' J-! (It aTMfllfilllillMMirr' pMfcA. S o m e dealers buy Shirts same as they would lumber. We're just egotistical enough to think our way the best. - We spend much time and thought in carefully exam ining color combinations and quality of materials. The results arc apparent when our shirts arrive. We believe we have the choicest styles and the best values in shirts ever shown in Salem. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 We are desirous of your opinion. HAMI0NDBISH0P CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St Leading Clothiers LAST TIME TONIGHT Constance Collier In a sparkling drama of luve versus duly v "THE TONGUES of imr Pathe Weekly The Home of QE heart for Oregon and often thinks of his good friends, here. Star. KAR-MI am tied tor future guidance. 1 ho nine jurvmen who signed tho verdict were: W.'Y. Richardson, O. I. Mcreek, Mike Keppinger, C. K. Caiithorn. (1. E. Ber inger, C. A. Yergen, S. C. Picknrd, Per ry Moser and Bruce Fox. The plaintiff asked damages in tho sum of $40,000. ft R GRAND THEATRE SAT URDAY NIGHT, MARCH 4th The Farewell Appearance of the Supreme Delight OLIVER MOROSCO. Presents THE SUPREME SUCCESSION SUCCESSES B, . -. i in ,n llilll I ill'- 1 I.udwick Jlichelson was appointed by Judge Bushey today its administrator of the estate of Nannie Cleaver, who died in this county February 8 leaving per sonal property to tho vulun of $75 and real estate worth $1,1100. The heirs are (iertrudo Brothertou, a daughter, of Sa lem; A. C. Cleaver, a son, of San Fran cisco; Mrs. Grace Miekolson, a daugh ter, of Salem; Charles B. Cleaver, n son, of San Francisco, nnd Mrs. Edith Kane, a daughter, of this city. . troupe of oriental necromancers, will present "The Mysteries of India." Tho highest salaried and most won derful sensation ever sent over the Sullivan-Considino circuit is Knr-Mi, and his royal troupe of hindoos, head ing the new vaudeville bill at the (irand Thentro next Sunday. This troupo curries over, a ton of baggage and scenery and offers a series of tho greatest oriental mysteries that aro beautiful, startling, thrilling and amazing. Five other nets of superior quality go to make up the largest, best and most costliest show on the circuit this season. Sunday and Monday A play that takes you from the Interior of Alaska to Busy New York 5 Acts METRO WONDERPLAY From the Lines of the Yukon nm Miff t. T I il L ... j ' ! GERVAIS NEWS Miss Nina Perry, of Augusta, Maine, dieil recently leaving he restate "to af ford a home for two or more unm irried women foctories jMauriio Minger, sr., and i1,. -M. Klinger and family, of Salem, motored to (ierviis Sunday, j Mrs. A. V. Stewart and children leftj Wednesday morning for their home inj Portland. " I Miss Merle Dimick of Hubbard spent a few days last week as the guest of Miss Frances Becker. Mr. and Mrs. John Si hoen and daugh-j fer, Mildred, of Turner, were over Sun day visitors at tin; Joseph Becker home. Miss Vesta Marshall who is attend ing Normal at Monmouth, visited over who have worked in the straw I Sundav with lier parents, es of Massachusetts." nr. Hickman reports tl ports the birth of a I baby boy Monday February 21, 1910 ! to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. llunaegan. M. Mr. S. M. Cutsforth and son Keith spent II few days last week with tiieir cousins, Mr. ami Mrs. Zeno Schwab, of Aurora. Miss Vivian Vincent left for Corvallis Tuesday, where she will visit for a short whilo with her sister, Mrs. Wil liams. Mrs. Kngene Malo and sons Alfred and Kngene and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutsforth and children composed a mo toring (party to Salem Sunday. C. I. Lamed and family of Portland, who exchanged I'orlland residence prop erty for A. W. Stewart's farm ar rived on tho Wednesday evening train The Lure of Heart's Desire COMING-TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MARY P1CKF0RD in THE FOUNDLING . YE LIBERTY THEATRE THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES H'IMTIiMftliMlUmiii "3 EY J. HARTLEY MANNERS With Florence Martin and a Perfect Morosco Cast THE PLAT THAT HAS GIVEN JOY TO MILLIONS OF PLAY GOERS Your last opportunity to witness this doliBhtful play MAIL ORDERS NOW Seats on sale Thnrtday at box office. Prices $150, 51.00, 75c, TOMORROW OREGON TOMORROW Another Big Double Bill All Vitagraph Stars "A PRICE FOR FOLLY" EDITH STORY Featuring ANTONIO MORENO It has always been said that the woman pays "A Price for Folly" Refutes this statement. In Addition ANITA STEWART and EARL WILLIAMS in "The Goddess" Continous show-Matinee 1 0c, Evening 1 5c, Children 5c EMPRESS S. & C. VAUDEVILLE o A PRINCE OF INDIA AN ACT THAT HAS NO COUNTERPART ON EARTH. Torrific Excitement whon tho Astral Soul Is Protected from the Body Uim tM -mjBr KmS fcJI t-A fcuM m, McGoods and Tales Bob Warren Interesting Entertainers Singing and Talking Comedians Argo and Dalitz M. G. Belle Isle & Co. Masters of Harp and Violin in "Just run" MR. and MRS. MARK MURPHY, in their comedy skit, "THE COAL STRIKE" Six Big Acts GRAND Theatre Sun. Only Mat. Eve.