THE DAILY CAPITAL JOI'RNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. SEVEN iCK VVARDE COW IN CHAPEL UPSETS ROUTINE AT WILLAMETTE Men's New Haberdashery and Shoes for Men For MEN who want correct styles at moderate cost. One of the smartest. and fore most showings in the city in these lines. 7 r SCENE FROM "LOVELY MARY There is every evidence thut little femininity', .Mary Miles Minter will hereafter TVe known !is "Locelv Marv. since the rfU.n of the wnmierfiil feature of that : title on the Metro program. No name j could fit th e" flower of the screen , more nptlv, as in this feature she is thei embodiment of all that is exquisite in j sk j! COURT HOUSE NEWS ale A suit yvns filed in the circuit court today by Klixa 11. Cook ag linst M. M IJiel to collect on a note upon which the sum of Si.'M and interest are alleged doe. In addition to a judgment in the original sum the plaintiff seeks to add costs and $47!) attorneys fees. The note ia secured by a mortgage on hO acres of 1 land in this county. Slnniri. Fnrrnr was toilav awininted i Vjv Judee Hushey as administrator of i the estate ot I nomas .lonnson wno men i itismisso'l our .uiuge neiiv at St. Louis, Missouri, January 8, ISHMhia objection and ordered aged H- years. The estate ot the ile- j wased consists of 10H shares of stock in the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill com- i.any with a par value of $100 ea'-h.' The appraisers are K. C. tiiltner, P. Patterson and C. R. Monres. The heirs of the estate reside in England. J. A. Roberts was today appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas ". riloper, who died July 19, li10, leav ing real property to the value of $1M)0. The heirs are Henry Sloper, a son who Will Be With You Again Soon "CLAYTON" AND AN ALL NEW COMPANY ' Clever Suits that have a faculty of making a man's appearance flawless. Handsome, not flashy, extremely dis tinctive garments of A-l quality, and an excellent display of them are ready for your Easter needs in our MEN'S . CLOTHING SHOP. Our suits are very superior; they are fit for any man, no matter how fortunate. They are ideal Easter clothes, and we ask you to earn estly consider them. Make an investi gation as harsh and critical as you please, and Watch Them Make Good. ft Besides Miss Minter 1 ... 1 i 1, tr cast includes the strung soi-sib-li nanics ns Schuyler I.add, lie Vernon, My- Tliom is .1. Carrr;an I-'erd Tidinarsh, Franl ra t.rnulis ami uai i m m. ..u v Mary is booked to lie shown here at tin Oregon theatre ..'umlay and Monday. ' resides in Pan Jose. I aliform i, and I yi l.' sn.nl a ,lnu iter, who re-, des in Sumas Washington. The unusual proceedure of a man be- :ing charge with burglary and objecting to the case against lum being uismi:ioii upon motiton or xne oisirici uuurui- appeared to startle Judge Kelly's court; this afternoon. William F. Porter wns j indicted on a charge of larceny of tL'O from John Weaverling at Donald. The I case was continued from last term and I was set for trial this afternoon. Dis-1 1 rict Attorney liingo moved to dismiss the case on the grounus or lnsuiiicicni ' evidence and the absence ot a macrinl witness. Attorney William Lord tor th defendant objected to the case being overruled the bail money refunded, ' , naturalization day in ' " . , ,-., ""''.' '""';,""'' V , , . Americans were admitted to full citi zenship. Rasmus Anderson, of Jeffer son, renounced his allegiance to Den mark. Richard Claxton, of Shayv, a na tive of Kngland, had his case, taken under advisement. Nelson Norman Car penter and Harry Bertram Carpenter, both of Salem route 3. natives of Can ada, were admitted. Jacob Andrew Rise, of 12ii5 North Nineteenth street, snlem a native of Norway, was also admitted with Louis Cromer, of r?alem route; three. ' ' The case of Benton B. Short against George A. Ltzel, went to the jury this aftcrnoon'at 2 o'clock. This is an ac tion brought to recover damages of 2. : 100 aliened to have been sustained through a breach of contract. igs "or fie Great Easter Promenade Prices Extremely Reasonable TRY SALEM FIRST v --""--""v HOUSEHOLD HINTS J Lenten Dishes. Vegetable Soiiji Boil in two quarts water one cup each of chopped cabbage, potatoes and turnips; season to taste and when tender add one cup chopped celery, one (juart tomatoes and 1 1-2 cups macaroni. Cook until done and serve hot. Good and nourishing. Mock Fish Grind one cup pecan meats nn done cup black walnut meats mix with two cups cold boiled huminy, half cup bread crumbs, tw hard-cooked eggs chopped fine, tablespoon parsley, tablespoon grated onion, salt anil pep per to taste, nnc-well-lieaten egg. Shape like fish, bake half hour in moderate oven. Serve with llollandaise sauce and sliced lemon. 1'otato Siusage fine-half cup butter I (scant), one-fourth pound choppe i unions, one-half pound boiled mushed j potatoes, one-half pound bread crumbs, j salt and. popper to taste, two beaten eggs. Mix all ingredients thoroughly together with a spoon (wooden spoon ; is best), then form into sausages; tie each well in cloth ami boil exactly as a i roiy poiy. jr not to lie Ijcnren when i ewlv cooked, put nside; until when Wai,1(.,. This sausage is also good if lornim - M is added iistca.l of bread .crumbs, or it may be made half oatmeil aim ?air uteaa cruinos. Mitii'-ieut lor ' cp. e sausn ges. Hot Cabbage Salad One small head cabli.ige chupped fine. Itressitig: One ctrtr. oiu. t ji ti li.wliiKin lmttiir mm i.il.tn. j p0(m ,.. two tiiblcsimdiis vincunr. illur tablespoons thick sweet cream, . 0nt-f mirth teaspoon mustard, salt unit j pepper to taste. Mix all together, cook till thick, pour over cabbage and serve hot. Italian Luncheon Salad To 1 1-2 cups cooked Italian peas add one cup diced apples, half cup diced celery, one-fourth cup cooked raisins, l'ut French dressing over all but raisins, let j siaim miriy minutes, arrange on lettuce leaves, stew raisins on top, serve very cold. Cream cheese sandivishes are a nice accompaniment. Oyster Salad Two cups oysters, two cups diced celery, two eggs, onefourth cup cream, one-fourth cup vinegar, one half teaspoon mustard, one-fourth tea spoon celery salt, one-half teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, one tablesjioon but ter. Drain, elean and parboil oysters; drain again. Heat the eggs, add slow ly the cream and vinegar, seasonings and butter. Cook in double boiler un til like soft costard. Add the drained oysters. Col on ice and at serving time adil the celery. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Things Worth Knowing. When boiling eggs wet the shells thor- oughly in cold water before dropping in the boiling water; thev will not crack. hiving a carpet in a room where there is X register, the center of the i sipiare section covering register should ' be pierced by the shears., then the car pet should be cut diagonally to the four corners. The four pieces should be turned under. If the carpet is ever taken up to be used elsewhere, tho For the first time this rear no chapel services were held at Willam ette' Vniversity this morning although the entire student body showed more interest in the "exercises" than has been aroused on th eenmpus in many moons. Instead of a speaker this morn ing a Jersey cow occupied the "post of honor." IShe was chained to the post with a log chain which was secured with a padlock and it was necessary to filo bossy loose before she could be m stored to her owner. In the meantime Adams, a junior and varsity pitcher, milked the cow while she chewed her end and made herself nsmuch at home as if she were in her owu little boi stall. Recently the faculty made a ruling that every student must attend the de votional exercises at chapel at 10 a. in. each day. This morning when C. C. .Clark, the superintendent of the buildings and grounds, unlocked the chapel door to build a fire he was horrified to find pieces may be easily domed together again and hardly noticed. To Make Dustless Dusters Add one tablespoon e.ich of linseed oil and tur pentine to one ipiart of boiling water. Wet cloth in this solution and wring it dry. Stair Carpet Pads Stair carpet pads may be made by folding waste cotton or pie?es of old quilts in newspapers. Have thetn a Utile shorter than carpet is wide. It will preserve carpet anil deaden the Bound of footsteps. Old pieces of carpet doubled are verp good fur this purpose. The Table, Haricot of llutton Two tablespoons chopped onions, two tablespoons butter or drippings, two cups water, suit and pepper, 1 1-2 pounds lean mutton or lamb cut in two-inch pieces. Fry onions, add meat and brown, cover witii water and cook until meat is tender. Serve with border of lima beans and chopped parsley. Things'Worth Knowing. Small roast fowls often burn be fore done. Take a piece of clean white cloth, fold five or six times, wring out of water, lay on top of fowl and baste as often as necessary, not removing' doth. The cloth keeps steirn in. It will be much sweeter and juicier in this way. Quick Way To Cut Noodles After noodle doit eh is ilrv. but not brittle, cut j into strips about two to three inches wuie anil my mcse sins our u m ui the other, wnen they may lie cut broad or fine as desired. ' War on the "peace hat," a lute i Citation in spring millinery, is an im-! nnnent possibility. Women friends ' of the birds declare the love with which the hat is trimmed must go l el'ore they will stt the hat on their I fair heads. They are for peace, they : declare, but they say they will not! advertise their principles at the i price of an innocent bird's life. j Privately, those who are advoeat-: hg the wearing of the "peace hat" ; have confessed that the alleged ; "dove" is not a "real-for-sure" dove i at all. They gay it is made of chick-1 en feathers. Nevertheless the bird I ( bnmpions declare it looks likq a I real dove and they will not wear it. ! So there! The subject has been brought to, tit attention of the National Asso-; nation of Audubon Societies of ! America, the last authority on bird I f " 1. , WAR DECLARED ON THE "PEACE HAT" ; ' ill cv-:;:-..; ." ' .-. ..-T ' '" : ; f '. V-.-' : :. , ' J , . mmmk :' " -Sc-v. V ' i' - Vvk. -:: i -.''-';''' v w"'; ' -i-' : f:! i : X'": ': A ' k - ' t'. '. ':'" '.''.. . ! I - . ; u , f,t, ( I ir ' I h-i. nr. I ..l.1..-i.Mi..... ....I.-.-.. Today I Tomorrow and Saturday . .Ill, -I Mil... a skeleton, which had been removed from the laboratory, rattling its dry bone in the morning breeze and '(ueen Arabella" was ratiling her chnin impatiently at the postponed milking time. Mr. ( lark turned in the alarm and the ehapel windows sold at a premium for a limited peek at the "crowd" in side. Each member of tho faculty, beiivj; a specialist in his particular line, disclaimed any practical knowledge- of cows, and bossy remained on the ros trum until the janitor filed the chnin and J. B. Ash by, the owner of the cow, could be called to recover his property. She was boosted down the stejm of the chapel and taken home while the. camera fiends of tho student body took unceusorcd views of the per formance. The perpetrators of the joke have not been located so far and it is doubtful if they will be, though several of the classes have passed resolutions de nouncing the '.'outrage." However the chapel is still untenanted. Orange jelly and cream is a favorite dish of the Hussiau royal family. King George has lately been devoting some time to the study of Russian. Queen Mary's accounts of her per sonal expenditure are kept by her chief dresser. The prince of Wales, during his stay in London, has risen every day at six o'clock in the morning. From London Answers. Girls! Don't you know that more than three months of the glad leap year have hurled themselves into the depths of time! lictter be getting busy. A local minister says: "All Fool's day is the Judgment day." Think it over, brother. I'sually the man who "makes good" in the town where he was raised is an exceptional creature. If hard work received us much atten tion from some people as baseball does there would be mote mansions in Sa lem. WANT LOWEE COAL RATES Washington, -pvil 13. The Southern California Fuel Dealers 'association of Lps Angeles today asked tho interstate commerce commission to lower coal freight tariffs from Gallup, N. M., to Pasadena, Los Angeles and Lamanda l'.uk, over the Santa Fe railroad. Get the drift of the world's doings by reading Tho Capital Journal. protection. The society is making n vigorous fight against t'hc use tf bird plumage for hat trimmings. Sec retary Pearson says if the alleged "bird" is the body of a real dove, the Audubon authorities certainly are ngainst its use in millinery. "As lonr; us they make tlie.W 'doves' out of the feathers of do mestic birds, there can certainly be no objection to women wearing them," said Mr. Pearson, "unless perhaps it may be said that by do ing so they r-re encouraging' the general subject of feather-wearing. "The feathers of wild birds cannot be obtained unless birds are killed," said Mr. Pearson, "and thc-tefore' should never be worn; on the other hand, ostrich feathers arc legitimate as well as beautiful decorations and are approved by the Audubon so cieties." ; WqiipWHIiyWIWMP AMERICA'S MOST EMINENT TRAGEDIAN FREDERICK WARDE With an extraordinary cast including the i n t e rnational artist and beauty, BARONESS I)E WITZ Three Days O nly BLIGH THEATRE No Raise in 1ricCS .Noted Star Makes Film Debut In Thanhoaser Mutual Feature 7 I f t ft.' X' A Frederick Wardo as Silas Marner In Thanliouser-Mutunl Mastorpicturc, Do Luxe Edition. Frederick Warde, tho noted English actor, star in the Mutual Mnstcrpicturo Do Luxe Edition, "Isilus Marner,'' a novel, which wil 1 be shown at tho liligh Theatre today, toniorroyv and Saturday, is ono of tho greatest of liv ing actors and is a recognized authority on Shakespeare and his dramas. He is well koniv throughout tho Continent and in tho United States as a lecturer on Shakespeare and as a star in Shake spearean productions. His career on the legitimate slage has been a long and brilliant one and his nnme is familiar to all followers of tho best in the drama. It was no easy task to persuade him to net in front of the camera, but when he saw the scenario for "Silus Marner," which he declares is his favorite novel, he suc cumbed to the lure of tho screen and consented to appear in tho Mutual fea ture production under the direction of his son Kdward AVarde, one of the best, known directors in filindon, who has turned out ' ninny artistic successes from the Thanhouser studios. Those yvlio remember Mr. AVarde on the stage yvill welcome him to the screen as he has never appeared to such excellent advantage a s in the title role in " Silas 'Marner,' ' a picture which has never been excelled in the history of moving picture dramas. New Today Ad work while you sleep will have results lor you in the morning, r ' r-iii '-imtiil.i i'. ..fim:nlrilillhMilrtiiiu writ-'" 1 m COMING Rex Beaches Greatest Story 'if W9 "fl "J?1! t'tK A greater Picture with the same cant as "The Spoilers" THREE DAYS Starting Monday APRIL 17 If 17 WILL Efan Bessie parmcale KA Tne:(rreett Swamp, This TRIANGLE PLAY is wonderful. Wo play dealing more intimately with the problems of life with the rocks on which so many matrimonial bargains are wreck ed has yet been seen. Every husband and wife, every beau and sweet heart, will appreci ate thi3 true story of domestic Ameri can life. There's a gripping story that holds y our interest throughout and never lets a moment lag. OREGON Tomorrow & Saturday S.&C. VAUDEVILLE SAM J. CURTIS GOLF GIRLS NOVELTY TRIO Varieties 0f Vaudeville JOHN HIGGINS World's Champion Jumper .' LEW WELLS Monologue and Saxaphone Novelty Illusionist "WATCH TIIE B A.LL" THE BIGGEST YET R ANFn ! 9- Theatre Last Times Today THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" FRIDAY -SATURDAY MAE MURRAY Supported by WALLACE REID iif TO HAVE and TO HOLD" A glance backward into the days whin strong men and brave women tony li t for tho rights of cjiistenco on u new continent The only house in town where you can feo "if?!? ilsm 1N- Silas Marner By GEORGE ELIOT rt