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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL RNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 4, JO hmhiuI The PrircCutter Has. Been at World S 'XX .it in ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. : society . : ALIKE THOMPSON A charming .lfternoon affair was piven today by Jlrs. A. X. Bush and Mr. Charles Dopp, at the residence of lae former. A group of prominent ma trons were guests. Local Associations Join and Work of Classes Fill Be Shown the Ifrs. Lawrence T. Harris left thin morning for Kugene where he will at tend tiie musieale to be eiven by Mr. sad Mrs. A. Hampton tonight at their Wresting numbers will be staged as will attractive resilience in t'airmount i be observed from the iroi;ram which The gvmnastic exhibition by members of the Young Men 's Christian Association, and the young Women's Cnnstian Association which is to be staged at the armory tonight will be one of the big event of the year for the lo'-al association. This exhibition j is the first venture of the kind by the, Silem V. M. ('. A. ami it is expected that the demonstration will bring forth' a large crowd of spectators: Some in-1 Height. While in Kugene Mrs. Hirris will be the house guest of i)r. and Mrs. M. (,'. Harris. Mrs. E. Trent ( lark (Delia Morri son) and baby Treat Jr., of Seattle are the guests of the former's iarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison. a An attrictive. luncheon followed by bridge was presided over todiv by Mrs. William Kldtidge. The jrnesU in cluded the matrons of the Thursday Itridge club. Mr. and Mrs. "Del" Dinsmore of Portland were the week-end guests of follows 1. Evolutions, volley ball and bil'f ball by the business men's class. 2. Marching, calisthenics, maze ruu niliLf. mat exercises, and mimes, bv Cie boys class. j X A. Sailors hornpipe dime by the! boys' leaders club. jj 4. Pyramids by the jnuiors. . tumbling by Julian Murrou and Hoderick Waters. 8. Dumb bell drill and play games by the junior girls. 7. Classic exercises and drill by la dies class. 8. Horn dance by ladies rl iss. Those who will take part are: Voting fmlies class Agm-s Bayn 6-Inch Silk Ribbons 15c Novelty Hair Bow Silk Rib bons, 4 to 6 inches wide, lat est spring colors, very big value at School Tablets 4c Large Size, good grade of paper, Big Bargain Pound Writing Paper 24c Extra quality 84 sheets to box, Big Bargain. No matter what section of this big store you visit you'll find a sample of this wort He has used a razor-edged knife and has cut deep away down to the bone. Profits and portions of original cost have been cut away. Our one desire is to turn this splendid stock into money as quick as we can. You profit hugely and we are glad of it for because of it you'll remember us with pleasure many a day. If it comes from Shipley's it is good and costs less. COME ! 25c & 35c wash goods 19c A most extraordinary bar gain in the most wanted wash fabrics of the season; white and novelty colored Voiles, Crepe, Beach Cloth, Piques, Batistes, etc. Reg ular were 25c to 50c, now at 19c Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Saturday I Arvilla Conn, Hernire Clark, Margaret evening Mr. anil Mrs. Wilson enter tained in honor of their house guests with a bridge party. Mrs. David Kyre and two children Jlovena and TJavid Jr., have gone Kew Port for a brief sojourn. Hodge, Adelta Nye, (jusie 'iles, Ruby Wilson, l.oeta Kogers, Kdna rfimonton, Tereswi Fuwle, Audrey Hicks, Virginia Wecbter, Marie .Schwab, Nellie Schwib, Mrs. O. 1'. Putnam, Mrs. O. ft. Ciing- to I rich, Marion Talmnn, Mabel Savage, Lucile lielle, Isabelle McGilchrist. (nrls class Lenta Baumgartner. on- The Degree of Honor drill team left stance Vantis, Jofephiue Baiungartner, this morning for Allxiiiy where they Maxine Huren, Mary Alliert, Klmilieth will perform initiatory work, and com- lyer, Francis Hodge, Helen Kobe, pete with the Kugene drill team. Hilda Tillinghast, Lois Jory, Dorothy Among the women going were Mes- Patterson, Prudence (Patterson, Piis Barnes Dora Hill, Captain, of the team, cilia Fry, Thclma Young. Agues Mar Kdith Darr, Sophia Keen, Jessie Coff-jtin, Bertha Vick, Ruth Peck, Harriett man, Matilda Stanton, Lottie Dorcas, (Griffith, liuih Wechtcr. I'hoebe Thompson, Anni (McKinjncv, Junior bovs- Paul Stalev, John Urif- Iroue St. Helens, Itertha Miller, Maryjflth, Virgil Husey, Handd Friend, liar- Kocers, Majsaret Dimple. Delma Cof fey, tho lodge musician; Pearl Roth, JS'ellie White, Muzzetta Kseb, Nellie White and llisa (Irota Bailey. The non members accompanying tiie team were Mesdaines Carrie llolinan. Minnie Patterson, Klizabeth Reed ind JJerthi V'iesco. ... The Presbyterian Woman 'a Mission ary society will meet in tho church parlors Friilnv afternoon at two thirtv o'clock. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will peak on "Japan'. All ladies of the church are cordially invited. llr. and Mrs.' Daniel J. Fry will be tosts Friday evening for a ".WO" party. A number of the married folk including the matrons of tho Priscilli rlub and their husbands novo been asked (o mako np the tables. Tua Delta Delta Delia Sorority and Its house mother, Miss It. Louise Pitch, who is the Tri Delta national president gave a very interesting and charming musicnle at the ch ipter house in Ku pene on the evening of April the 21st. Tho guests included the university faculty and a few friends. The house was artistically decorated for the oc ipasion. Huge clusters of yellow blos soms were used in the living room and the lights were sumled in yellow and with green ivy. A large basket of Cali fornia poppies above the fireplace was pirticiilarly admired. In tho dining room a decorative schemo of pink was developed by the use of flowering fruit iirimchea. The tea table was adorned with an array of lilacs and pink shad ed candles. The guests were received try Miss Fitch, Miss Marie Churchill, president of the active chapter, Hiss liuth Johns and Miss Miry NciiulU of Salem. The following delightful programme was given bp Miss Mary Hchiilti of Halem and Miss Ruth Johns of Portland with Miss Marion Neil as accompanist. Jgende Carl Bohm Miss Kchultx Bognai Strauss Miss Johns I,iebeleid K reialor Miss SchitlU Connais Tu Ie Pays, Aria from Mil! non ..... ' Thumas "Bird of the Wilderness Horsninn Miss Johns Cin.onetta, Aair Savoyard ........ Vieuxteinps Miss SchulU old Miller, Julian Burroughs, Rored iek Waters, Don ild Ryan. Hoys class Karl Shafer, Merle Por ter Shirlty Bnrhyte, Harold Mclntire, Ralph Emmons, Kenneth Perrv, Win. Marr, Klbert Lachole, Wallace (iriffith, Frank Patterson, Hoy Faist, Max Dav ison, Arthur Hamilton, Fred Hynon. Donald Rigo, (iuv Albin, ( arson Hunt, ('has. Dillud, Wilford Vestal, Lloyd Itohannon, Dave Mclntnrf, Fred Huie, Milton spencer, Fred Godfrey, Ray Withim, Albert ISayne, Ralh Wilson. Donald Davison, tleo. Maund, Kennet'n Waters, Malcolm Smith, Howard Sand ers, ( has. Mummy. Dusiness mens class Paul P.. Walace, Carl Ciabriclson, Sylvester Docifler, I). U. Gingrich, J. II. F.urar, .las. Marr. R. W. jsimeral, Harry F.lgin, C. J. (ireen Clarence Hickux, J. A. Wright, Jas. Hartwell, Curtis Cross. Geo. Watson, Oscar Price, W. 1. Ktuley, H. W. Rich ardson, Lee L'nruli, W. M. Hauiilton, F. L. Waters, Frank Spears, E. W. Williams, Judge L. T. Harris, W. D. Evans, W. II. Trindle, Ralph Moores, Dan J. Frv, Jr., Dr. llall,D. W. Miles, C. I,. McAllister. VVm. A. Marsh.ill, ('. D. Ranch, Fay Culms, Dean Aldeu, W. H. Minier, Kliner McKee, Samuel Hut ler, Geo. Hatch, II. V. I'omptuu, R. C. Kishop, Jos, II. Albeit, A. A. Schramm, Dr. K. T. Mclntire, C R. Albin, K. C. Itarth, Dave Pugh, L. 11. pCompton, (). K. Frauzke, Ernest Blue, A. J. Hein hart, ('has. Knowlninl, Frit. Slaile, Wal ter Smith, W. ('. Winslow, Dr. Findley, Jas. Young, Robt. l'aiilus, W. G. Allen, A. A. I.ee, Dr. F. L. I'tter, Jas Klvin, Geo. P. Putnam, W. C. Dver, Walter Jenks, Fiank Meyers, J. P. Read, I-'. S. Lamport, Claude' Rice, Dr. W. (. Asschu, Curie Abraius, M. Gilbert, Ernest Hunt, L. C. Smith, Glen Miles, Kenneth Mickey, C. L. Furgcson. Women's and Misses Coats The latest style expression of the master designers of the United States are to be found in this collection. But no matter how fine, how modish the garments are prices have been reduced without mercy. Fine Splendid Groups $4.95, $9.75, $12.50, $14.75, $19.75 Bungalow Suits Women's Bungalow Suits consist of Middy Blouse, Skirt and Cap. Excellent Assort ment. Special Children's Dresses and Coats The wants of the little tots are looked after mighty well in this great store. Splendid materials strongly put together, perfect in style. Reduction ranges from one-fifth to one-fourth. Coats at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 Dresses made of strong washable Percales and Ginghams, to fit ages 4 to 14, now . .79c V' vV omen's, Misses', Children's Coats, Suits and Dresses go at 20 to 50 per cent less Nowhere in the entire store are the price reductions more apparent, striking or drastic than our big Ready-to-Wear Garment Section. No reduction is less than 1-5 and quite often our regular always lower than elsewhert? prices have been cut squarely in two. Read what follows and act. Women's and Misses' Dresses No more resplendant array of Women's and Misses' garments greets the fem-t inine eye than the one we have, and yet in spite of beauty and value,-prices are cut from ene-f ourth to one-third. Made of Crepe de Chine, Poplins, Striped Taffetas and other new silk fabrics. Women's and Misses' Suits The grandest collection of women's and Misses' Suits that ever came to the Capital City is now at your service at reductions ranging from 20 to 50 per cent. Made of Serges, Poplins, Gabar dines and Shepherd checks. $10.48, $1225, $15.75, $17.50, $24.50 $9.75 $12.48, $14.75, $17.50, $19.75 $7.48 One Rack of Suits-i-$7.48 if Waist Special, $1.95" Women's Waists made of tub silks in wide range of patterns, also fine lingerie . waists. Extraordinary Value, Special $1.95 Kid Glove Special, ; Women's Kid and Lamb Skin Gloves, white with black embroidery, black with white em broidery and all odd colors from white reg ular stock, values are one-third more while they last at 95 cents . y-Waist Special at $2.98 Women's Waists, made of Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, also Lingerie effects, trim mings of novelty laces, special at Worth nearly double. cigarette) sensible? All w say is this mihfaf your ttMuly cigarette if note, whatrwr it la Fatima or torn other on. la It eoot and frlnd!y to your throat and tonru t Dmra It leave you feeling O.K. after long day of smoking r I Fatlmea certainly make good on these two points. The only que lion ie tlt they Juet suit your indi vidual teste i They may of tbey may not. But it seems reasonable that they thou Id, for they outsell sny other rigarett costing ots Sc. Bo yoa ooRht to ky them. Do that today. May timi' Kit- lli'kfrti' stiaiiue Yt'Kti'rilay ii ml Tolay SprnsH .MihS Julius ... Mis A. la ltoss ami M'ims Kclnii Hill inn uri-omiinii'. by MUs Tml.l iH't tit:iy fur Tumma, 'nshin(;ton, n!icre they will ri'iiifM-nt Willunictto fni versitv loninrriiw incnin in the Wom en 'a ilcliatt' with I'nivi'isitv of I'tiucl Sounil. -Mm. Moinl'iy Kulii'rt from a Ma.'i.l.T visit with ri'turiii'il friMtls in You Never Saw Muslin Underwear Like These Made of very best material Cambric, Nainsook, Longcloth, Lace and Embroidery Trimmed. Prices reduced from Y4 to These Three Tell the Tale. Corset Covers and Drawers Special 24c Made of fine Cambric, new cut sewed and of good lines in design extra value at 24c Combinations and GownsSpecial 89c At this price a collection of Women's Com binations and Gowns of Cambric, Crepe, etc. very fine garments, special Jtjg Corset Covers and Drawers Special 49c You can buy the ready-to-wear garment at less, than the price of material, almost, 49c Table Oil Cloth 15c 43c-inch Table Oil Cloth, wide. range of patterns. Short length always sold at 25c, now at. .15c 25c now at 15c PL1YS m.$ LIBERTY STREET tt Interest eenters armniil the junior! rl ma piny "Sherwood" to he ire"nt 0,1 hy the stuilents of the Willamette I'liiveraity in tlie (irniol theatre 'ri day ev,eniii;. under the direction of I'rofesRor Wiillnee Me.Murrav, . . Satunlny will he tig day nii-1 an ar ray of matron and nmi.1 will end pretty Aineiicim silk fluys for the lien efit of tiie Will Salvation arv work. Over one tnouniiid flan will lie for ale and any matron or maid oVsinnj; to nhsi-t in swelling the funda for thin worthy ratisc will kindly eall 1N-0. Child's Fine Ribbed Hose Black or Tan Broken Lots reinforced heels, toes, and knees, priced up to 35c, now 10c n DIED A Sensible Cigarette (j gQ for '-1ft : PERSONALS : l TraucU Naydene Sweeney, the three u'outh old dauiiliter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, living eiht miles from Salem, died yesterday at the Sa lem hospital. Funeral services were held tin. afternoon from the cnnpel of Weldi nud (.'luuyh. llurial wis in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. K. Randolph was in the city yesterday, from lton()uim. ( D. Minton of Portland is in the lity transaetiiiK iMisinese. II. Minikin of (irind Knpids, Mich., was rcgiitereit yesterday at the Itliijh. (1. lloliucket, n teicher at the Che man Indian training mluiol, was in the rity yesterday. Msr. K. T. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Few er and Mrs. John Mills motored thin n-irniiiK to AHinny. .Mis. K.tta II lines, district deputy of the Voeinau, Is in the city from I'ort land on lodt!0 husiiiCK. Ir. Hay I'onieroy, an Interne of St. Vincent's hospital, 1'ortlund, is visit ing his parents in the city, Mim lllanche White left this after noon lor ,loniisinJ (Vreiron. if or a I month's visit with friends. Tl'I.r At his homo thro niil-s soulh of Salem. Tue-aday, llv; :i, ltl'l, lf..y Tulp, iu his --d year. Funeral arrangements will be made as soon as word is rec Ived from rela tives in 1'ortlund. Salem Chapter of Sons of American Revolution With an assured charter membership of from L'O to -.", the Salem chapter of tho Sens of the American Revolution will In) formed on the evening of Wednesday, May 24. This will be the onlv chanter in the state outside of Portland. At this meeting, officers will be elected, and arrangements made to co operate with the eity council in ob serving Memorial Pay, May .10. It has also bees planned by Wiuthrop Ham mond, who has been active iu securing Church Votes to Continue Star Chamber Sessions Saratoga, X. Y., May 4. A move ment to prevent "star chamber ' ses sions of the committee on episeopac Woodburn Protests J players and it is uot considered that 1 the iilavers professionalize themselves Proctor's Playing hy t'"'-vi"g bas"ba"- PAPER MILL GIVES 10 PER CENT RAISE Oregon City, Ore., May 4. A general The manager of the Wcodlmrn Inter city league baseball team has filed a protest with the league secretarv ADVERTISED LETTERS" . . . . , .against imivi froctor plavmg on tne.wage ailvanee ot JD per cent in everv the oust powerful sub-body of the tpam Kromll,9! department was announce,! bv W. P. signed up earlier iu the Hawley, tHr., of the Hawley Pulp & t aper company, today. The increase, however, was made effective since Monday. Three hundred and twenty-five Methodist general conference, failed of (j,at Proctor Miiopuon hi louay tood oi mo gen- season with the Woodburu team, ac eral conference. cording to advices from the head- Pr. Thomas Nicholson of New York quarters of the league in Portland. It insisted that the secret sesions were I id that lroctor will not be allowed necessary to protect some of the most delicate bnsine&s of the conference. Tiie committee controls proposils with regard to bishops and their assign ments and considers charges against: school team and his services were in tneir administration. A special committee of 60 was e'uosen to receive proposals for a union of the northern and southern divisions of the Methodist church. It will report to the conference Mar IS. to idav with Salem until the matter is'ar' benefited by the raise, which will straightened out which will be within a few days. Frov'tor is a star of the balem High a chapter for tv-ilem, to properly com memorate Hunker Hill day, June 17. Islington and Concord days were ob served by those interested in s Soleiu chapter with s banquet at the Marion hotel, and it is fhe purpose of the chapter, after its formal organization, to properly celebrate events connected with the Revolution and other patri otic days. At present, 38 men who are interested in joining a Saleu chapter, are having their papers prepared and! salary examined. add to the present pavroll to the ex teut of J.15.UO0 a year. With the $750. 1100 addition to the plant completed bv next fall, however, the payroll in the , i , ., . .i I ni' t- montns win ne S.to.UUO more demand-bv the senu pro teams of the ,(,., v "c-v" "'"' ... , 1 ... . than it would have been under tne old village to play as soon as the High ! sche,lulp. school season ended. Before Sulem I , - . organised a team or made anr efforts w ""IT if in this direction Charles Craig. Perry 'LamSOIl llln leSltlS Jones and Proctor were approached bv the Woodburn ninnagoment to play on j . the Woodburn team and agreed to play. Ovoville, Cat., Mav As To Some Details 4. The eross ex- I.anison, age 1, When Salem decided to put out a base- amir.atiou of Oevtrud oau ream aim to enter tne league, tne : accuser or itev. .uadison Slaughter, witsi hoys preferred to play on the Salem continued tod.iv by the defense, which team if their services were needed and 's attempting to impeach her rornier have uot since reported for games in testimony before the grand jury prior' Woodburn, and thev did not exoect to , lo ,ne oimg or tne indictment. Advertised May 2, HMO: Blake. Mrs. Bradley, Mr. Kds,on P. Cuss, Mr. Kd. ('lament, Mrs. Rev. Martin. Mrs. Muigarot. Muessig. Mrs. Heniy. -Miller, Mrs. J. K. Moore, Miss Fifi. -Morgan, T. E. Olds. Mrs. David. Peters. Mr. Carl. Petit, Mr. Jack. Ragsdale, Mr. Johnie. liamsdell, Mr. Fred C. (2). Hoche, Mrs. Katheriuc. Rowe. Mr. Burton L. Jloulton, O. F. Schafer, Mr. Frank L. Shaver, Mr. Lloyd. Sims, Mrs. Kstclla. Skarin, .Miss l.uclUi. Smith. Mr. V. I,, swilzer, Jlr. F. Town-end, Mr. Ben. Vandenburg, Mrs. Horace. Vandenburg, H. Webber. Mr. h. W. Yoaglen, Miss I.vdia. AUGl'ST HrcKEsTKI.V, P. M. The interrogation caused the girl to give alleged details of offenses which she claims occurred in a barn and a spare bedroom of the pastor's "dome. ducted on a cooperative basis bv the L ,p",v '""y Keueval ,1. Charles 1 ' 1 1 Jones is aslstinv th i.rn.'iiluin have any difficulty in scouring their releases from Woodburn. The Salem players are paid no stated and the league team Wedding Announcements, In nUUons, and Calling Cards printed to your Older st the Capital Journal job office. Fhons 81.