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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916. 0 C IE T Y By ALINE THOMPSON PERHAPS the moat delightful af fair of the week was the bridge party for which Mrs. J. N. Smith was hostess this afternoon. The af fair was informal and charming, only the matrons of the Thursday bridge club and a lew additional guests be ing asked. Miss Ruth Purvine left Thursday morning for a weeks sojourn in Sea view, Washington. At the residence of Mrs. E. B. Mil lard, 2011 V street a lnwn party will be given Wednesday for the members of the Ladies Auxilinry of the Span ish War Veterans. In the evening a banket picnic supper will be served and the party will be augmented by the men. The North Salem Women's club is planning a picnic to be given Mon day evening at the fair grounds for those who took part in the play" Hi awatha" during the Cherry i'air. Sup per is to be served out of doors and tables will bo arranged under the ar bor in front of Mrs. Edyth Tozicr Weathered 'a cottage. . )r. and Mrs. W. II. Darby aeeom--nanipd hv their clients. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross of Vancouver, and Mr. . - - n - i . i .i i. . .. .. .and Mrs. a. Li. iaroy ami uuub""i Louise, of Ulendale, left Thursday for a motor trip to Tillamook. Mrs. A. E. lmisinore went to Corval lia Thursday for a several weeks visit with Mrs. J. W. Crawford. Thursday afternoon the women of the First Christian church gave a pic nic in the Marion square. The host esses tor the affair were Mrs. P. T. Porter, Mrs. Thomas Brunk and Mrs. A. Wenger. During the afternoon the quests enjoyed several readings and music. Those present wen: Mesdiimos Eu- Senia ' Gillingham, J. 0. Campbell, mes Godfrey, C. C. Wulte, E. J. Canatsey, V. E. Loose, II. O. White, O. A. Chapel, A. M. Hansen, H. C. Hp ley, F. T. Porter, J. C. Hall, A. Weii- Ser, Thomas Brunk, C. I Davis, M. . Peters, B. E. Wilson, William May, B. C. Kennedy, 0. T. White, A. E. King, C. A. Scheldredi of Murshlield, and the Misses Ruth Kennedy, Gladys Canatsey. , , Mrs. I. K. Page asked several guests in far an informal afternoon Thursday, to meet Mri. Newton Walk er of Donald. During the afternoon Mrs. Walker's small son, tilen, played aeveral sulcutious on, the piano. The little fellow is blind and plays remark ably. He is only tl years old now and ' has played for several years. The guests were: Mrs. S. P. Kim ball, Mrs. Libby Houch, Mrs. Scott Page, Miss Laura Grunt and llrlin and Kimbal Page who wero asked for Mas- , ter (Hen Walker. Tonight the Salonv Patriotic League will serve ice cream at the band con cert in Willson Park.- The proceeds will go to Company M and the needy families. Mrs. Ueorgs Terwilligor has charge of sale and will be assisted by Mrs. ..Helen Southwick, Mrs. Hattio Cameron, Mrs. Lora McAdams, Mrs. F. T. Porter, Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs. W. O. Asseln, Mrs. Fitch and the mem bers of the Calico club. PERSONALS Mrs. J. W. Guskill is visiting iu Portland. Airs. Kerns of Summit, Oregon, is registered at the Capital hotel. Walter Fry and A. G. Anderson of silvertou were Salem visitors yesterday. Mrs. Mary Scholl of the Barnes store, returned yestcniuy irom a iwo week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young left yes terday for Spokane whore they will make their- homo. Miss Evelyn Smith of Minneapolis is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Jumcs N. Murray of ..North Church Btrect. R. II. Mills, local manngcr for the Spaulding Logging company, left yes terday for San Francisco, on company business. Mrs. Mary E. Pritchnrd of Portland secretary of the state women's relief corps, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Smith. C. C. Graham and wife wilt leave this evening for a two week's visit at Mauldings, near Mt. Hood and later at North Beach. Mrs. dames Albert returned yester day from a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waun at Hooper, Wash. Dr. H. E. Clny is home from an ex tended visit at' San Francisco where ho has been taking a post graduate course in hospital work. E. T. Barnes and family who aro on u motor tour in the Hound country, wero at Tacomn yestcniuy, leaving this morning for the Mt. Tacoma National park. W. W. Moore is in receipt of a tel egram this morning announcing that his brother Dr. .1. D. Moore of Pueblo, Colorado, will visit in the city in a week or two. Mrs. 8. E. Peck of SliS North High street has changed her nddrcss for the summer to Gardiner, Montana. Mr. Peck and daughter Ruth expect to spend the summer in tho Yellowstone park. Don't forget your friends on their vacation they will want to see a home paper. Phone 81. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes In digestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. JOANNA JAMES TO PLAY ' 'YTJM-YTJM" Young Singer With. Remarkably Tine Voice Will Make Her Debut in "The Mikado." CITY NEWS t Joseph Arthur Martin, who Joined the wavy last March, writes that he has been transferred to the battleship St. Louis, ami that tho ship was ached uled to leave Bremerton this morning at 5:.'10 o'clock, on the way to Mono lulu, after a stop of a few days at San Francisco. He was graduated from the Salem hiL'li school in J914. With him on the St. Louis are two Salem boys, Ray Anderson and Roy King. Life on the rolling wave seems to please the boys as they are well satis fied and enjoying life. . The excursion 01 the Salem street railway employes postponed from the Itith, will be hold Sunday, July 30. This excursion will include not only the employes, but their families and friends and the Salem Street railway hand of 24 pieces. The special will leave the S. P. depot at 6:30 o'clock a. m., allowing the excursionists six hours at Newport. The train will ar rive in Salem about midnight and ar rangements have been made to have the Commercial tsreet and State street cars meet the train. This information is for those who rido on city street can in Salem. Foi the next ten days, tht-y will be allow ed to enter the street cars on the far sido of the street. After August 1, the Salem Street Railway system will adopt the near side stop, which means that the car will stop before crossing the street. This is in accord ance with the most up to date street car practice in the ens', and is adopted to reduce the general hazard of accident. Now that South Commercial street is getting ready for the improved con ditions in the way of paving, while this is behig done, an effort will be made to induce the street railway and the electric light company to use the samo polos. At present, these two companies have their own poles, but they are set close together. The peo ple living on Commercial street south of Mission street bolieve tiie general appearance of things Would be im proved if there was a single instead of twin poles about so often. ' The" American flag will goon be fly ing trom the 70 foot nolo on top of the I. 0. O. P. building. The trustees of the lodge recently decided to plnce a rope on the polo in order that a flag might be ruined, but the difficulty was to find a man who could shin up a pole 70 feet high, six inches in din meter at the base, ai.d galvanized. This picture shows "Yum-Yum" pre paring her toilet for her weddinr. There is an old adage that "true lovei never runs smooth." This is roost i surely the case with Yum-Yum. Tie, play opens oq the day that she is to be married to Ko-Ko, her guardian, a cheap tailor who has been raised to the ex alted rank of Lord High Executioner, bnt the man who has really won her heart is Nanki-Poo, the son of the Mi kado, who, disguised as a wandering minister, is singing ballads in the tea gardens of the town of Titipu. Nanki Poo in a moment of confidence tells his rival that he is in love with his ward. Ko-Ko informs him that he loves her himself, and is very glad to have his opinion backed up by such competent authoritl, but does not see why he should give up his prospective brtHe for a wandering minister. Thereupon Nanki-Poo makes a bargain with "t9 cheap and chippy chopper,", that in one mouth he will submit to having Ms head cut off. Ko-Ko agrees to this and then the fun begins to develop fast and furious, finally winding up by Nanki-Poo winning Yum-Yum and qf Ko-Ko being given the choice of win ning Katisha (a strong minded old maid of the Mikado's court) in 10 min utes, or 'in the event of his failure of being boiled in oil. Ko-Ko 's hurry up love scene where he wins the hand or Katisha by singing the pathetic story of a little bird that died of a broken heart, and committed suicide by casting him self into the "billowy wave," in the Finally George Beatly, a carpenter working on the Wexford building, who was formerly in the navy, volunteered to climb the pole, which he did to an admiring anil enthusiastic audience yesterday afternoon. The trustees of the Odd Fellow lodge will buy the flag at an early date. Tom Ordemann will sing, "Poppy Time in Old .Japan" nt the band con cert to be "iven at Willson park this evening. Tiie program is as follows: March, "The Southerner" Alexander; overture, "Orpheus," Offenbach; waltz, "Bridal Blushes," Schmid; clar net solo, Zigeunerweisen Sarasote, plaved by Hans. Meyer; medley, Reimck's Hits, No. 16, "arranged by Lampe; vocal solo, "Poppy Time in Old Japan," Tom Odrenmnn; comic opera selection, "Robin Hood", De Koven; novelties a) request. Simplic ity, (b) "A Garden Dance"; Mor ceatu characteristique, " Whispering Flowers", Von Blom; march, "Bar num & Bailey's Favorite" King. o . At the next meeting of the direct ors of the Commercial club, Benjamin linen, director of tne puniicitv ana tourist department, will submit plans towards advertising the proposed val- ley loop oi izs miles trom l'ortiamt to Salem. The loop passes through Ti gard; McMinnville and Dallas on the west side, on to Solem. From this city, the return is on the cast side by way of Oregon City. Mr. Brick will propose tne appropnntion or tIUU to wards advertising the loop, co-operating with other cities interested. One of his plans of attracting attention is to arrange for an automobile day with Portland whereby a certain day will bo known as "Valley Loop" day and arrange for hundreds of cars to make the trip, with a prop entertainment of the tourists by the Commercial club. When Old Sol Smiles And Hot Breezes Blow, Those Who Would Find Relief, Must Dive Below. The Most Refreshing Place in Old Wil lamette, the proper Garment to Wear is one selected from our Wonderful Assortment of Cotton, Mixed or Wool Jersey .BatMit Seits Women's Bathing Shoes 25c & 50c Women's Kavf and Blacks, trimmed in red and white $1.00 Navy trimmed iu rod or White, also Black trimmed ia red $1.25 Black trimmed in white, mixed Jersey Suit $1.65 Navy trimmed in red, mixed Jersey $1.95 Black trimmed in rod, wool Jersey $2.35 Black trimmed in orange, also Blnck trimmed in red, ....all Wool Jersey $3.25 Solid Red, Green, Navy, all Wool Jersey ....-....$3.25 Maroon or B ack trimmed in green, also Black trim med In purple all Wool $3.65 Green trimmed in red. Skirt has Bide vents with traps, all Wool - $3.95 flreen trimmed with red and White, Riyal Blue witn white and gold, all Wool Jersey $1.35 Navy trimmed in green. Gold trimmed iu black, all wool -. $1.75 Kelly Qrecu with white collar and belt, Middy stylo, all Wool $5.15 Children's and Misses' Sizes SO to 34. Navy with white or red, Black with white T 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.65 nr. . e ii i 11 n waierprooi neaawear r H In a large variety of stylos and colors to match all II our Suits, also nianyi other eolor combination 2 at .. - ... ... 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c, -65c Men's Snvy trimmed in red or white, good Jerseys, nt' 50c and 60c Saw trimmed in red or white, Grey trimmed in r,,;i , $1.00 and $1.25 Navy trimmed in green or orange, Grey trimmed in navy, mixed Jersey $1;6 Red with navy. Grey with green or navy, Navy with red 'f00 Navy trimmed in white or red, splendid Wool Jc'rsev J2-38 Turple 'trimmed in green. Black trimmed in orange, Wool Jersey .-. 283 Koyal Blue trimmed in gold, Navy trimmed in white, till Wool Jersey - - $3-2S Boys' Sizes 28 to 34. Navy trimmed in red or white at 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c, 75c Navy trimmed with gold, Wool Jersey $1.90 MM City Market Ice & Coal Co. Distilled Water Ice On account of the backward season we have decided to reduce the price of ice greatly. If you are not gotting your ice at rcduecd rates see us and we will explain the system. Originators of immediate delivery. We deliver to any part of Salem. r PHONE 474 141 V. HIGH STREET famous "Tit-Willow" song, is one of the funniest bits of comedy that has ever been seen in light opera. Mftss Alice Judd is Katisha and Director Wil son is Ko-Ko, while "The Wandering Minister" (Naki-Poo) will be sung by Dr. Ross T. Mclntire The advance seat sale will open at 1 tne Grand box office on J-riday, July 28, at 10 a. m. The members of 16 Moose lodge have exchange tickets for sale priced at tl only which are ex changeable for seats of that price or fo'r those of general admission at 50 cents, children 'a tickets at 25 cents or reserved seats at 75 cents. The public sim-?y buys $1 tickets an dthen exchanges them for the seats of price that are preferred. There is a great advantage in choice of seats by reserving in ad vance, and even on general admission tickets it does away with some the standing in line to get tickets on the nights of the shows while some who already have tickets are yetting the bet ter seats. Try the Journal Classified Ads. St:!,:!)! Company M .Salem Soldier Boys at Clackamas TODAY AND TOMORROW YE LIBERTY ; Prompt Service and Entire Satisfaction In every detail-is increasing the popularity of our store daily. You can always leave the quality to us where you want the best That's what we selL Our Vegetable Fourtain always delivers you the fresh est vegetables. aaaBaiaiiiiaaiiiiiiiMaaaiiiiiiiiiaaManaawaiaiiiiiM J. L. Busick & Son Formerly Moir Grocery 456 STATE STREET PHONE 182 Capital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Wait 1 : fc i -i. IdPJA' " iSu s- . Vt-7 V Th ATHER, do you sup- L i j rr i POSC WU CUU1U dllUlU to rent thai new cottage next to Grace and Billy?" - "Huh! Afford it? Why, our garage cost more than the whole house. Have you gone crazy ? " "I don't care what it cost. Grace says it's just like hers and if it is I want to live in it." "Well, for the love of say! may I ask just what is the matter with this simple, unpretentious, little hun dred thousand dollar dwelling?" "You may ask, and it will give me great pleasure to tell you. 1 haven't a decent floor in the house. My wall paper and hangings are old fashioned. Most of my lighting fixtures are loose or too tight. I don't be lieve my plumbing is safe. My old gas stove is about as efficient for cooking as a kerosene lamp. And father! The hot water service that Grace has! You know I yourself that we don't have hot water before nine any morning. There's never enough for the laundry, and as for getting hot water at night, we might as well be living in a tent. And to think that all Grace has to do to get a cupful or a hundred gallons of steaming hot water is to turn a faucet any time of day or night I "How does she do it?" ' "They have a Ruud Automatic Hot Water Heater connected up directly with the water and gas pipes. She never gives it an instant's thought or attention. It's the same as having hot water piped into your house like gas." "Well, why don't you get one?" "Oh! thank you. IT! telephone in the morning to the Gas Company." THE GAS COMPANY I STATE and COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 85 M UuuuuadUUiuiiuiuauiu;:iiuiiiiUiiiuiuiuiuuuiuhiiaiUi!i
