Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 10, 1916, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., April 10, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916. SOCIET Y aline Thompson lance Saturday evening. They motored home Sunday night. SALEM society is much bestirred and excited over the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Helen Krause, formerly of Salem, aud Glenn Sigel, of Portland. Tiie news wjui i'irwt made known Sat urday in Portland at a luncheon given by Mrs. Kdwin 1. Jcrgensen at her resi lience in l'arksido Llrive, Arlington Heights. The affair was attended only ly a few of the closest friends of the liriiln.slAi.f u'hn wrp. t fflailvn Sigel, sister of the groom-to-be, Mrs. evening of dancing. Tuesday evening there will be a reg ular monthly meeting of the Lincoln school parent teachers association in the school building ut seven thirty o'clock. An interesting and enjoyable pro gramme will be a feature of the even ing and will be as follows: Zither solo. Mr. Illumberg. Reading, Miss (irace Itnbcock. Vocal solo, .Miss Kuth Folate. Address, Prof. Mithews, of the Wil lamette university. Talk, Prof. H. F . Durham, principal Mrs. f'harles Bump entertained Fri day evening with an informal dinner ,....,, 1 ii.n,i,limi.n. tn Im, uiuti.l- Mrs u..i.;u ,... .. i n.,.i ! of the iLncoln school guest of Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker. .tiier solo, Mr. Illumberg . The prettilv appointed table wjs een-1 Jring the evening Miss Davis will tered with wild flowers, covers being ' P"""1 ,he ,wlt.h tt Dew I",'ture- the men augmented the party for an Chester Moorcs (Lueen Morelandj, Mrs. Karl Latourette, Miss Grace Tucker, Miss Florence Kend.ill, Miss Grace Tho guests included: Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin L. linker, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughell, Mrs. Harry dinger McKenaie, Miss Genevieve Butterfield j and small son Harold, and K. O. Siecke. and Miss Lucile Bronaugh. Miss Krause is the daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Otto Kiause. She is a charm ing and popular girl and was one of the ost attractive belles of Salem's younger set. After graduating from the Portland Academy, she attended Miss McClintoek s seliool in Jioston Mr. Sigel is an Amherst college man, and a member of several fraternities. lie is also popular socially and in club dora. Th? wedding will probably be art event of the early fall, previous to which the bride and her fiance will be charmingly feted. Dr. and Mrs. William Lytic motored 10 Portland Saturday for a week end visit with friends. . Mr. and Mrs. William Council Dyer motored to i;orvnllis Saturday to at tend the Kappi Sigma Nu fraternity YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound,says Mrs.Kurtzweg. . Buffalo, N.Y. " My daughter, whose picture is here w Mi, was much troubled nwiin pains in ner back and sides every month and they would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute in flammation of some organ. She read your advertisement in the newspapers and tried Lydia . Pinkham's Vege table Compound. She praises it highly as she has been relieved of all these pains by its use. All mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who sulTer should try it" Mrs. Matilda Kubtzweo, 529 High St, Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to hoalth by this root and herb remedy. If you know of any young wo man who Is Rick and needs helH f ul advice, nsk licr to write to tho Lydia K.l'inklmm Med id no Co., Lynn, Jtlaxa. Only women will TW'eive her letter, and it will bo beld la strictest couildenco. It 1 1ll 1 1 III llllll : ... -. I PERSONALS Mrs. Joseph Albert and Miss Mary Jane Albert have been the guests of relatives in Portland for several days. The members of the Round Dozen club were entertained at an enjoyable sewing bee Wednesday afternoon at the iiome of Mrs. George Shoppert. Later a guessing contest formed a di version for the guests, followed by dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Mr. Did Mrs. Merlin Harding and Mr. and Mrs. William McGilehrist, Jr., were over Sunday guests in Portland. Mrs. K. J. Arenz has gone to Ohio, where she will remain for about six weeks, as the guest of friends and rel atives. n Mrs. Kmma Hurst and daughter, Miss Caroline Hurst will leave tonight for a several week 's sojourn in Los Angeles, California. - Mrs. S. P. Kimball entertained the members of the Sweet Hrinr club at a delightful informal afternoon Wednes day at her residence on tho Oak Grove road. The fore part of the afternoon was devoted to an interesting discussion 1 nnd study of American .lit, after which the guests were favored with short talks on "Pioner Days" by Mrs. I). S. Addnms ami Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Patty (Dinger nnd Miss Gny nell Beckett also contributed to the en joyment of the afternoon by several vocal selections. Mrs. Kimball was Assisted in serving refreshments bv Miss Mildred Inilub and .Miss Patty Olinger. .Mrs. K. H. Kugel, of Dallas, was a guest of tho club. Mrs. A. K. Hue kestein has had as her guest Mrs. Frank Randall, of Portland. Miss Isobel McGilchrist. went to Port land Kiturdav where she will be the guest of friends for a few days. Miss Marguerite Mower, soprano, who will appear in song recital under the direction of the Artists' lluicaii of the Monday Musical Club at Women of Woodcraft Hall April 17, has had many encouraging things s.lid of her work. Charles W. Clark, considered one of the greatest vocal teachers, and also a concert singer himself, says of her: "With her benutifnl voice nnd such love she cannot but succeed." Yvonne do Treville, of lierlin, prima donna and concert singer, predicted great success for this talented girl. With .ill these flattering estimates being said of her work, .Miss Flower feels that she must go on, work, study and progress and is not satisfied to remain just a beau tiful singer. The proceeds from the concert will go to help Miss Flower pursue her studies, tho other part will go to the scholarship loan fund to help other girls carry on their education Sunday Oro'onian. Dr. M. J. Butler is in the city from Monmouth. Mrs. E. E. Trask is a visitor in SJilem from Lyons. L. A." Jones, of Gervais, was a Salem visitor Sunday. Mrs. 0. J. Bagley and son, of Scio, are iu the city. A. H. Weaver, of Sumpter, Oregon, was in Salem yesterday. Fr.incis Finneran, reporter on the Eunene Guard, was in the city yester day. W. B. Johnson and wife of Eugene were registered at the Bligh yester dav. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taw and Casper T.iw, of Silverton, were Salem visitors Sunday. E. L. Keyt, a real estate dealer from Monmouth," is transacting business in the city. Mrs.- E. E. Upmeyer, of Harrisburg, is in the citv, visitisg at the home of J. B. Littler." Mrs. O. H. Heine returned to iier home at Cottage Grove after a visit of several days in Salem. Hev. James Lisle and wife left this morning for a visit of six weeks with his children in Idaho. Ed Tripp, of Eugene, was a visitor in Salem yesterduy, a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. 1. L. Iknll. Registered in Portland yesterday was Dr. W. H. Lytle at the lmiHiri.il and George Graves at the Imperial hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Hohson, Dr. and Mrs. Pentler and Mrs. Addie Beaver, all of Stayton, motored to S'llem Satur day evening. Miss Ella Watt went to Portland this morning whero she will be engaged for the week in work as supreme instructor of the Vnited Artisans. Mrs. Ella Glenn and Mrs. Sarah Wag ner, who have been visiting their sis ter, Mrs. D. F. Jerm.m, returned to their home at Portland this morning. Col. E. Hofer, who has been in San A SPRING TONIC Old Reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla Pltasant and Effective. In the spring your blood is Impure and weak, eruptions appear on your fare and body, you luck vitality, strength and animation, your appe tite is poor and you feel all tired out. (Jet Hood's Sni'saparllla from any druggist. It combines Just the roots, barks, herbs and other substances that you need. It purities and strengthens the blood makes the rich red blood that you must have to feel well, look well, eat and sleep well. This Is confirmed by thousands of letters from peoplo in all parts of the country. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medicine, but is not simply a spring medicine it is an all-the-year-rmind blood purifier and tonic. Remember it has stood the test of forty years. Be sure to get Hood's, and get it today. It's the to make up the Girls Confirmation Dresses 1 71 HI' W 'W I , TH V THE: COR5E-T Your EASTER NEEDS are most safely bought here iu.inir.: OfcivtflTTINO CORSETS, , The Corsets that produce that fascinating natural youthful figure so eagerly sought today. LA VIC TOIRE Corsets are practically boneless are pliable instead of vise-like; they are so comfortable in any position uud so hygienic iu their every feature, that they are recommended by physicians and leading dressmakers everywhere. A large spring shipment of La Victoire and Thomson's "Glove Pitting" corsets just received. You should see these new styles with out the "straigutness." We describe just u few. A Front I .nee- for the average fig ore, medium high bust, long buck with elustic sections made of etr quality eoutil, ribbon anil embroidery trimmed $3.00 Thompson's GraiiH ttiichen for full figure-, medium high bust, heavy boning, elustic sectional bottoms $3.00 A splendid low priced corset made of batiste, medium high bust, elastic section in back, silk embroidery trimmed $1.50 A Corset made of good batiste, embroidery trimmed and the DBtisual feature of (Those support ers for 1 1.00 V..'" THOMa if ' ar ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all flruggists. Francisco for some time, arrived home Sunday. He was on the streets today enjoying the rain and trying to get some of the California sunshine washed off. Mrs. W. M. Smitl, Mrs. M. B. Church ill, Prof. Frank Churchill and Howard Churchill motored to Albany Sunday, visiting at the home of Mrs. Floyd K. Churchill. If you want a Real Nifty Aut Hat e. Cap, tee oura at 60c to $1.23 -LLUVr.-rmjNG"tA A new pink broacuded batiste eor fet for slender or medium fig ure, trimmed with silk em broidery I. ... $2.45 Fancy batiste in white or shell pink for the avernge figure, medium high bust, rihbou and lace trimming $2.00 A new medium priced high bust corset for full figure, made of good quality eoutil with elastic sectional front bottoms .... $1.75 WAISTS AND BRASSIV.RKS FOR WOMEN AND MlSSKS, IN" A1.I. S1ZKS. WILLAMETTE NOTES The Willamette baseb.ill team return ed Saturday frim Kugene, where they played a series of two games with the IT. of O. team, losing both yarnes but with a close score. The scores were 3-0, 3-0, botii dayi. One gTeat hindrance to the Willamette team was that they were forced to pl.iy on a rough field and this caused the several errors which were made as the boys have been used to practicing on a smooth well cared for diamond. In Friday's game Ore gon secured three hits off hVit'ord and iu Saturday's "anie five hits were se cured from Adams. Oregon wis to have played on Sweetland field this afternoon, but on account of the rain the game has been called off nnd it isi now doubtful if Salem fans will have the privilege of seeing the two teams j meet. Manager Walker st ited this morniii" ' - '( it was possible that he would schedule a game with them later in the season. The two games did much in helping the team to play together, as there were several of the men who had not played together in an inter-collegiate game before. One of the finest nnd best worked out social events of the year was the faculty reception to the students last Saturday evening. At 7:30 the students assembled at Eaton Hall and there the crowd divided into three groups, each group was piloted by one of the fac ulty members to the home of one of the faculty. The program wis of a progressive nature, each crowd re mained at each place about a half an hour and then was led to the next place of entertainment. The homes of Dr. (. O. Doney, Dean G. A.'Alden and Prof. W. E. Kirk were visited in turn by eich of the three groups, where they were met by a reception committee com posed of the rest of the faculty. At the lust place where each troupe stopped; they were served with tasty refresh-1 ments and nt a late hour t!i students! took their departure having had an en joyable evening. The results of the tennis matches played last Siturday brought the turna ment down to the semi-finals. P. Smith won from F. Bagley 6-2, C-4. K. Flcgel won from K. Stoute li-2, 6-2. H. .Tewett won from .1. Ewing 6-0, 6-0. A. Irvine won from fl. Bowers 0-0, i 5. In the semi finals Smith and Flegel will be matched against each other, I Jewett and Irvine will cross racquets. On account of tho rain these games will not be played this afternoon but j will be postponed to Wednesday After noon at 3:30. The young ladies' tournament will start tomorrow, when Miss tiertrude Cunningham and Miss Evelyn Keigel man will play each other. Miss Perkins and Miss Tobie, Miss Billings and Miss White, and Miss Housel and Miss Teet ers. These eight young ladies will con tend for the honors and the winners will represent Willamette iu inter-collegiate tournaments. Shakespeare Tercentenary Celebrated at Library Three hundred years ago on the 23rd of April in Stratford on-Avon the great English poet and dramatist, William Shakespeare, passed away. This month the world is especially remembering him and showing in various ways its appre ciation of this grent artist. What are yon going to do to express' your appre ciation? The Public Library is assist ing the people of Salem to do honor to the event hy making available n fine collection of Shakespeare material. The library hns added new- editions of many of the plays and a number of the best and most interesting books about Shakespeare and his life and work. Dur ing the month of April these books will be on the special display case and your attention is called to them by an attrac tive Shakespeare bulletin showing pic tures gotten out bv the Prama League especially for this occasion. The pic tures are copies of paintings done by students in the Art Ilulstitute of I Chicago. I There is also a private copy of n I "Rare Print Edition of Shapespeare. " j This is a collection o fold pictures in i connection with Shakespeare and the J production of his works. It contains prints of the great, actors who have i played Shakespeare parts and the old ! Olobe Theater in which many of them 1 played, beside many portraits of Shape : speare himself. I The Xew York Times is issuing a ! weekly special Shakespeare supplement giving about Shakespeare's time and many illustrations of some of the plays , as giveu the first time. These will also I be on the display esse, j Following is a list of the works about j Shakespeare. Celebrate the event by reading some of them. Abbott, Shakespearean grammar. I Baker, Development of Shakespeare as a drnmntist. Bradley, Avon aud Shakespeare's ' country. I Clarke, Girlhood of Shakespeare's j heroines. ( Coleridge, Essays aud lectures on Shakespeare. Corson. Introduction to Shakespeare. Dowden, Shnkeiveare (Literature primerl. ' loden, Shakespeare, nis mind and art. Fleming, Shakespeare's plots, (iervinus, Shakespeare commentaries. Halliwell Phillipps, Life of Shake speare. Hazlitt, Characters of Shakespeare's plays. Hudson, Shakespeare, his life, art and characters. Jameson, Shakespeare's heroines. Imb, Tales from Shakespeare. Lawrence, Bacon in Shakespeare, l.ee, Shakespeare and the modem Ui PLEY9 The Store to Find all Kinds of Outer and Under Apparel for Easter Wear SUITS SILK PETTICOATS $15.00, $17.50, $19.75, up to $50 $2.48, $3.95, up to $7.50 COATS CHILDREN'S DRESSES $4.95, $6.50, $7.50, up to $35.00 95c, $1.95, up to $7.50 SILK DRESSES CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS $9.75, $12.50, up to $50.00 $1.98, $3.50, up to $10.00 LINGERIE DRESSES DIX PORCH DRESSES $3.75, $4.95, up to $25.00 $1.48, $2.50, up to $5.95 LINGERIE WAISTS i WARNER'S CORSETS 95c, $1.48, up to $7.50 $1.00, $1.50, up to $7.50 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS MODART CORSETS $1.95, $2.48, up to $15.00 $3.50, $5.00, up to $15.00 Late novelties in Neckwear, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery, Undermuslins in Combinations, Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers, etc., etc. Infants' Wear, Novelty Ribbons, New Leather Belts. HERE IS AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT AT REMARKABLY REASONABLE PRICES "QUALITY CONSIDERED." See the New Pictorial Review for May J, Go Shipley Company 145-147 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Lee, Shakespeare's life and work. JMabie, William Shakespeare, poet, dramatist and man. MiSpnddeii, Shakespearean synopses. Matthews, Shakespeare as a rlay right. Moulton, Shakespeare as a dramatist. Neikon, Facts about Shakespeare. Fansome, Short studies o Shake spearo's plots. Snider, Shakespearean drama. Warner, English history in Shake speare's plays. Wendell, William Shnkespeare. Winter, Shakespeare 's English. Winter, Shakespeare on tho stage. ; COURT HOUSE NEWS J ! From the increase in the number of i liquor affidavits that arc being filed j it the office of tho county clerk it is evident that the stocks which were hrfnre the statu went dry , are running low. This morning a single express company at a single siauon turned iu WS liquor affidavits from shippers who received their two quarts or two doxen bottles of beer. This same .'a,nnr nn1 uitinn limftannth turned in a tot.il of 24 affidavits from the' month of February. Taw, of Salem; William C Taw, of Sil verton; Xora Taw, of Silverton; Her man F. T.iw, of Portland, and Casper B. Taw, of Silverton. A. A. I'lvin, M. G. Gunderson and Solfest A. .Ness were named as appraisers. A suit was filed in the circuit court today by H. N. Ely against John D. Turner and wife and F. W. Waters to foreclose a mortgage on lots 8 and ! Ilanshaw Fruit farms. The plain ti'if alleges that Turner gave a note to F. W. Waters for $1,000 in 113 and that the note wus later assigned to the plain tiff who -seeks to have judgment fur a total of $1,119.2! with interest and costs. McN'ury & McNnry are attorneys for the plaintiff. G. H. Raymond filed today at the of fice of the county clerk for republican precinct committeeman of Salem pre cinct Xo. 11 A marriage license was issued at the office of the county clerk Saturday to Harry T. Lundeen, of 2125 High street, Salem, aud Kstclla Staudifcr, also ot this city. The case of Karl Smith by W. H Smith, his guardian, against E. L. Kap pahahn anil Arthur Hengcs, as tho Cap ital Garage compnny, was called in tin circuit court department No. I after the case of Lottie L. Sherman against Har ris went to the jury at 1:30 this after noon. The suit brought by Smith is an action for personal injuries al leged to have been sustained when nn auto belonging to the garage tipped over with a party returning from a dance at Pratum. lo alleges that h hurt his knee and sustained other iu juries damaging him in the sum of $442.50. Carson & Blown arc attorneys for the plaintiff and McNnry &. .u. -Nary represent the defencfants. Late this afternoon, the jury in tiin case of Lottie L. Sherman vs. 5lr. Har ris, returned a verdict in favor of fl--: defeudunt. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S TEE ORIGINAL MALTED 57! ILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prlcft IMPERIAL BEAUTV I PARLORS 4. 301 Bank of Commerce Building, f Tbone 393 Salem, Ore. 4 Our circulation is coming up aim still growing read, the.... paper and you guess Uie reason. An inventory and appiaiscment filed iu the probate" court tod.iy in the mat ter of the estate of Jeua Mortcnscu, shows the estate to consist of real prop- trfy to tho value of $7,714. .loan 1'etcr son, Hans Nelson and Anna M. Cochran were the appraiser!. Charles Rector was appointed today by Judfrf Hnshey as guardian of the person ind estate of Kva II. Rector, his wife. The real and personal property of Eva H. Rector is estimated ut $S00. The county court at its recent session ordered a survey of the trail between Hoover and Uoulder creek ptitioncd for by ,lohn Outcrson nnd others. The following roads were ordered opened: Petition of Watson Bloom and others in District No, lti; petitioned fo by Hatrie L. Sawyer and others in districts 27 aud US; petitioned for by A. ll. Mithis and others, in road district No, JO and No. 5S, and one petitioned for hy ( harles J. SpiUbart and otners. The matter of the read in districts 7 nnd 17 petitioned for by Mrs. W. P. Collurd and others was continued. The one pe titioned for by William Whitlock and others in district No. U was continued until the May term. A survev was or dered of the road petitioned for by ttelm.v tioukla and others. Jaltuer A. Taw and William C. Taw were appointed hv JudC Itnshev today as administrator of the estate of Axel A. Taw who died in this county March 31 leaving au estate valued it $J,7"iO. The heirs are Alfor.l Taw, of Salem; Jalmer A. Taw, of Silverton; Uustav A. The Key to Your Home Separated from home by county or continent standing on Broadway or 'longside a water-tank close at your hand is the key to your home. WESTERN UNION keys start your Day Letters and Night Letters on their way. Your "All's Well" message reaches home before the mail train gets up steam. Low rates for many words. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.