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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1916)
r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUMONDAY. SEPT. 11. 1916. SOCIETY , - By ALINE THOMPSON THE Salem Woman's club, which is! Miss Agnes MrBridc, Miss Irene always the source of much inter- j Campbell, Kugene Steinmetz and C'lif est to Salem, because of its zeal- font Harrison, wiio motored to Salem us efforts toward cultural and civic from I'ortlund last week to participate betterment, held its opening meeting, in the tennis tournament returned home of the season at the public library Sat urday afternoon. .The Officers for the year 1916-1917 re. Mrs. Emma Galloway, president; Airs. Alice H. Dodd, vice president; Mrs. Nell M. Staley, recording secre tary; Mrs. Hulh M. Brown, financial ecretaryj Mjs. Harriet 8. Roberta, treasurer, and Mrs. Stella M. Suther land, auditor. The club's calendar for the .ensuing year was announced at the meeting ami the first number a resume of the pro ceedings of the general federation of women's clubs in New York was given by Mrs. E. F. Carlton arid Mrs. George J. Pcarce. 'An extremely intresfing calendar has been arranged for this year and will include the following events and topics. "Conservation" by Mrs. F. A. Elliott; "Review of Diplomatic Re lations of tho United States," by Miss Jessie 17. Cox; a reception on October 28, which will be "president's day;" discussion, "Moving Picture Influ ence." by Miss Mattio F. Bcatty; "Bringing the tJunivcrsity to the Peo ple," bv Miss Mozello Hair; discussion "Our City Beautiful," by Mrs. A. N. Bush; discussion, "Legislation Day, " by Mrs. B. K. Page; "Oriental Bugs," by Mrs. Alice 11. Dodd; a "colonial tea" on February 10; nn organ recital by Dr. Frank W. Chare and "guest day" on February 24; address by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Wil lametto university; "Drnmn," by Mrs. W. E. Kirk; discussion, "doing the lacc," by Mrs. Richnrd Cartwrigiit; dramatic recital, Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish; musicalo in charge of Miss Mill nctta Magers, and on the last date, which will bp May i!d, will occur the annual meeting and election of offi cers. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moorcs have re turned from nn outing at their sum mer plaoo in Newport. Charming Miss Marion Howe of Curl ton and Miss Marion Hinith of Port land, who have been visiting Miss Mar garet Kodgcrs for a few days, return ed to their homes Sunday evening. Mrs. James 11. Linn und daughter, Miss Paula Linn, who have been at the Hotel Marion for several days, re turned to Portland Sunday. Mrs, Linn plans to leave soon for southern Cali fornia, where she will spend the winter visiting her sister. During her moth er's absence Miss Linn will live at Miss Catlin's school for girls, where he has been uttending school for a year or so. Miss Cary Howard left Saturday for Kugene, where she will attend the University of Oregon. Sunday night. Mrs. Joseph (1. Palmer and daugh ter, Miss Kinily Palmer, have returned from Chicago, where Miss Palmer has been attending the university. While Kast Mrs. Palmer and Miss Palmer visited friends in Kockford, ill., and Colorado Springs. . Tuesday tho members of the Order of tho Eastern Star will hold their social afternoon in the Masonic Temple. The hostesses for the after noon will bo Mrs. W. O. Asscln, Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. Krnest Ander son and Mrs. W. P. Read. A delightful dinner party was giv en on Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. F. II, Thompson, who entertained a co terie of friends at the Hotel Marion, in celebration of their wedding anni versary. Circling the artistically a domed table were: Dr. and Mrs. G rov er Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy F. Shields, Dr. Floyd Ptter, Mrs. R. L. Thompson of Murshfield and the hosts. Miss Constance Cartwrigiit left Sat urday for liugene. Miss Noln Trent became the bride of Chester T. Moffitt Saturday night, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aid ermnn 'SMiO Maple avenue, Rev. F. T. I'orter officiating. Tho bride wore a charming gown of erepc-ile-ciiine, and carried white carnations. The bride's niece, Miss Done Odon of Itollas, was maid of honor. Mr. Moffit was at tended by his brother-in-law, X. C. Sumnicrvillo. The wedding march was played by tho groom's cousin, Miss Sarah Alderman. ' Pink and white asters and ferns were arranged in the room, where the ceremony ttus performed and the col lation table wus artistically decked, with white daiilins, The bride's nieces the Misses dermic Antricnii, Lora Long and Maltie A lit rim u assisted in the serving. Only relatives and a few close friends of the bride and groom were asked .to the wedding. ELL-ANS Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists, HENRY FORD GOES 1 000 MILES TO FIGHT . i. Miss Doris Sawyer, Miss Ruth Har bert, and Doyle Smith, Richard ' llar bert, A. McClain and Paul Smith. The following from Sunday's Ore goniau will interest many Salem folk: Of great interest to society is the announcement of the engagement of John Randolph Latourette, of this city to MiBS Sallic Austin Clay, a belle of Seattle. News of the betrothal came yesterday from Seattle, where Mrs. M. A. Clay, mother of the bride-to-be made known her daughter's approaching marriage. Miss Clay visited here sev eral mouths ago and has several friends among 'the younger maids and matrons. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. David (lay. (Liuetto Ferguson.)', -.lacs latourette is one or the moat popular of the young Society men. He is a well known lawyer, was a member oi tne legislature in 1DJ3; at Universi ty of Oregon was a famous quarterback and was captain of the football team. lie was for several years ode of the leading athletes of the northwest. He did star work on the Multnomah clubs team and distinguished himself oh sev eral occasions in big games. Ho is a popular member of the Wavcrlcy Coun try club, University and Multnomah clubs and is a Kappa Sigma fraternity man. After graduating at Eugene he went to Columbia University, where he studied law. Mr. Latourette is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette, of Oregon City, and the brother of Earl, Mortimer and Howard F. Latourette. The bride-elect is a favorite in society in the Puget Sound cities. Sho at tended the University of Washington, where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. The marriage of Mr. Latourette and Miss Clay will take place in November. To welcome her brother, Corporal Fremont Walton, who hns just return ed troni the border with Company K, O. N. (I., Miss Lnuisn Walton enter tained recently with an informal ev ening at her hoino on North Seven teenth street. Music and refreshments rounded out tho pleasures of the ev ening, Those gnthering to greet Cor poral Walton were: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. It. W. Walton, Mr. anil Mrs. F. S, Barton, Mrs. Frank M. Barton, Miss Lucilo Barton, Miss draco Smith,. Miss Helen Wood, Miss Ora Constable, Miss Esther Maag, PERSONALS II. B. X)N EVERY HEEL Tested Shoes for Boys and Girls C There's nothing like an active Bqy or Girl to really test out shoes. Only sound, well-made shoes will stand up for long. Tess and Ted Shoes are tested shoes and no other line of this kind on the market gives such durable, economical service under hard wear. C Boys and Girls like "TESS and TED" SHOES because they have tho right amount of imp, Parent, like them because they .re correctly deigned to protect (rowing feet and they keep shoe bill smaller. C Famous as one of the leaders of the f.mou. "STAR BRAND" J-ine. Always to be trusted because they are "Tess-Ted" KAFOURY BROS. 416 State Street THB STORE FOR THE PEOPLE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We pay Postogo on Mail Orders. Folks was in the citv Yester day irom lorvalhs. Mr. and Mrs. Z. .1. Riggs motored to Portland this morning. A. If. Lacroix of Grass Valley, Cal., was registered yesterday at the Bligh. Mrs. Benjamin Brick and daughter, Marie, are spending a week at Tigard. Mr. and Mrs. It. Hell were registered at the Oregon hotel in Portland yester day. Charles IT. Wilson of Oregon City is in the city attending to business mat ters. Dr. Ray Pomeroy was in the city yes terday from Portlnud visiting with his parents. Mrs. Al Mishler nnd daughter Max ino returned yesterduy from a short visit at Woodburii. Harold llager left today for Bos ton to take up his second year's work in Harvard University. John timber ami familv will leave tomorrow tor a week a outing at Til lamooK and coast points. Harry Ouinn Mills will leave tomor row morning for Kugene where he will enter the university for a special course. Mrs. Ella Watt left this morning for Astoria wnere she will assist in the organization of a United Artisan lodge anil juvenile court. i ostmnster urooks of Hilverton was in the city tor a short time today, but round time to sav hello in the tho Cam tal Journal office. Hay linker of the firm of Foster and linker left today for Detroit. Michigan On his return he will come bv wav ot nan anionio and L.os Angeles. fliiss Lucy Hinton, of the Meyers department storo, and Miss Mollie Pear mine have returned from a month's so joum in tho mountains in Idaho. Registered yesterday at the Capital notei were A. w. Lloyd of Corvallia; v.. Shofticr of Klmirn. Oregon: R F. Maulding and wife of Lone Beach. Calif.; and K. A. Epperson of Myrtle Point. U. C. Miles, secretary of the Spauld- ing Logiyng Co., left yesterday for North Yakima for a ten days' busi ness trip giving special attention to tho Indiana silo manufactured bv the company. Too Kev. Robert 8. Gill who was ex pected home yesterday from tho Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, will not come until tho latter part of the week, according to word received from him this morning. DIED PHELPS At the homo of her daugh tor, Mrs. Jennie SchmaUricd, 484 North Church street, Sunday morn ing, Sept. 10, 1918, Mrs. Sarah E. Phelps, in ner 72d year. She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Jennie Schmalxried of this eity ami Airs. J. v. Villis of Seattle. The funeral services were held this afternoon at the parlors of Rigdon Richardson. Burial was in City View cemetery. Willcox Management Pleases Party Leaders Now York, Sept. 11. Vigorous de nial of the reports that there was dis satisfaction with the work ot Chair man Willcox of the republican national committee was made at headquarters. According to leaders Willcox is "riding the bull' and every one was pleased. George Perkins, former progressive leader, in jioramenting upon the rumors said: "The work of the campaign ia got tiug on splendidly. In my judgment the campaign is a great success. Mr. Willcox was very generous in his wel come to the workers of- the progressive party ana Has sftown every considera tion to their point of view antLthe nrin- Court Had No Jurisdiction But Ford Refused to Take Ad vantage of This Washington, Sept. 11. Henry Ford, peace advocate, really doesn't mind a fight. Agreeing today to come to Washing ton to defend a suit for $100,000 Drought against mm by the Navy league, Ford took on an unnecessary court scrap, his attorneys advised him. He overruled the attorney's advice that he resides outside the District of Columbia, he is outside the jurisdiction of the court. He wants to fight it out he told them. 'Ihe $100,000 is asked by the Navy league because of allegation Ford made in a full page newspaper advertising against the preparedness propaganda of the Navy league. In his plea today, Ford stands pat on the allegations he made against the league. "The right of every American citi zen to be made acquainted with certain information which has come to the at tention of Mr. Ford, the answer sets forth, impelled him at great expense to himself to make the publications for which he has been sued. The same pat riotic motives cauBe him voluntarily to defend this suit a thousand miles from his home." And Now, Milady, Your Coat Braid and Stitching Galore For Fall Togs Or tv Am i 'Willi iii iff rf r-r. . -a ' ll f " 1 S? tic -. HALL it be of richly quiet black broadcloth with its large velvet cape collar flounced with broad- ( cloth and a fancy piece down the side to give fullness? Shall it be of more colorful green wool velour with a rac coon fur adding smartness to its cape collar? Or- Shall it be of blue wool velour with deep pockets and with its sailor collar enliv ened by a band of fur? Or, perhaps Of a brown and white mixture with belt from sides to front, with its smart yoke in front and with a particularly handsome balmacaan sleeve effect? Whatever your answer, your coat is here, the one onliest coat that needs but the touch of your personality to make it the most wonderful of all coats. $7.50 to $50 U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon 4c Court House News Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Adam Kusbauer and Rose Kiutz, both of Munlimity; Walter Willard George and Effio May Miller, both of Marion; Chester Turrence Mof fitt and Xola Bello Trent, both of Sa lem; Winthrop Wilbur of Albany and Inez Violet Sullivan of Mill Citv; George Jackson Roberson and Hazel Adell Rowland, both of Salem; Charles tammon of Portland and Elizabeth Toth of Silverton. The last named douple is deaf and dumb. Otto II. Schwab of Gervais and Al bert B. Dean of St. jouis havo taken out hunter '8 licenses. Kverlating, pleasing navy serge de velops this good looking gown which is lavisuly braided with black silk sou taohe. The skirt has a slit down the left side with a buttoned over flap that it rather attractive. The bell sieves have a style all their own. WOMAN SO WEAK COULD HOT SLEEP Made Well by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. North Oxford, Mass.-" I had lost three children and I was all run down and so weak I could not sleep at night My eyesight would leave me and every thing 1 ate upset my stomach. I was very nervous and if I would start to sweep I would have to stop and lie down before I could finish. I was looking over the paper one day and read of woman who felt as I did and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I took it too. Now I am proud to tell you I am feeling fine and have given birth to boy baby. He ia my 'Pinkham ' baby. I keep a bottle of Compound in my house always." Mrs. Peter Marco, Box M, North Oxford, Mass. . Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness are symptoms which indicate lowered vitality of the female organism, and the tonic, strengthening properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are just what is needed by every woman who is in Mrs. Marco's condition. ' For free advice in regard to any annoying symptom write to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co, confidential), Lynn Mass, pi 1 -J A civil war veteran 's combination hunter's and angler's license has been ssued to Marcus L. Latham of Salem. !ilKIIMH Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bicn Jolie Brassiere. The drngginff weight of an uneonfinctl hutso stretches the supporting in use Ic a that the contour of the llgurc if spoiled. put the hust back wlicre It oe lftiirta nrovpnt Hip full hint from 01L1H hvm the appearance of flab- 1 fmC'AN r io-lex) miiees, eiiiuiiiiuu uic winner ui nn a cciPDf C (Iriitrpinn muscles ami com me tno DKAOJlCsi j,(lR, of th0 euoulder ii1iif a srsaccful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest nnd most serviceable (carmen Is imagi nable come in all materials and Mtylen: Cros Buck, Hook Front, Surplice, kwtudeaii, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless boning permitting wushiiiK without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOIINES, 01 Warren Street, Newark, N. JV Nine Killed In Raid By Yaqui Indians CRAZY MAN SHOOTS ' STATION iuASTER IN LEG. Action for divorce hns been filed in the circuit court by Francis Gill a gaiust William Gill. Tho couple wero married Juno 27, 00. The plaintiff asas custody ot a minor child. a suit tor collection lias been begun by the Business Men's Adjustment company against William ISostery. Nogales, Ariz., Sept. II. .Seven men and two women were killed by Yaqui iudians in a raid upon the Louis G. Gi roux ranch in Lower Honora, according to a report brought here today by care takers of the ranch. Litter, the raiders were pursued by ! overpowered Way tits Journal Is popular it prints tbs world's am to- day. its The will of the late Eugene Bosse has been filed for probate in tho coun ty court. Steamer Beaver Has Fire In Her Hold San Francisco, Sept. 11. The steam cr Beaver, Portland to San Krnncisco, witn low passengers on board came in to the Golden Gate this afternoon on time and in safety after a fire in the after lower hold had been subdued by the crew. Tho damage, according to (.aptain w. .Muson was small. Captain Mason wirelessed the gen eral offices of the company at 4 a. m that flames had been discovered at 12:18 but had been put under control in less tnan an hour. The hold was flooded with water and tho Beaver proceeded. Captain Mason said he was confident that the fire was entirely ex tinguished. A complete statement of tho damage will not he possible until the Beaver has docked. The Heaver is the sister ship of the Bear which is now on a reef below Eureka, Cal. PINCHOT FOR UGHES Tittsburg, Pa., Sept. 11. In a letter addressed to the editor of a local news paper Gifford I'inchot, progressive went on record today in favor of the election of Charles K. Hughes." 'I cannot vote for Wilson," Pinchot said, "because I cannot trust him. He does not do what he says. Hughes does. Therefore my choice is Hughes and I shall work and vote for him." I General Angelo Flores with a force of Larranzistas. The Mexican consul here substantiat ed a report that these Indians were heading for the Chiahuahua mountains to join Francisco Villa. Oakland, Calif., Sept. II. Apparently demented, a man giving tho nnino of John H. Morris, a salesman, this after noon shot Floyd Smith assistant sta tion master or the Oakland pier through the leg. He then run aboard a Southern. Pacific ferry boat where bystander him after a fight, ilo (Continued from rags One.) may be the last one we will sing togeth er in this berg-." The bridge was built for the purpose of shortening the railway journey ac ross the continent by about two hund red miles. It was to be used by eight railways, the C. P. R., Grand Trunk, Delaware and Hudson, Inter Colonial Quebec Central, Quebec, and Lake St. John, Quebec and Sagiuenay and Cana dian Northern. The principal dimensions of the bridge are length from shore to shore, 3,$3t feet. Width betweeu buttresses. l.SOO feet, length of central span W0 feet, height of central span above the river 150 feet. There were two rail way tracks, two street car tracks and two roadways. The bridge has a chan nel span of ninety feet longer than the Firth Of Forth bridge, Scotland, which had previously held the world's record. The weight of steel in the bridge was 180,000,000 pounds. fired one shot into the crowd, but miss ed. Morris was placed under arresa and is being held here. Smith will recover. ! Morris told the police that he was on bis way to Tacoina, Wash. HMHm ( Your Husband Acquired or Prospective Is first attracted to you, in most cases, by your personal appearance. Your other quali ties, good as they are, would not have as fair a chance, were it not for the introduction given by Attractiveness. As your appearance is so important why not consider care fully its foundation the corset, for upon the correct ness of design, the proper boning and other materials, as well as workman ship in construction depend the poise of the wearer, her grace, her comfort, , and her health. And these features are all necessary to attractiveness. MODART Front Laced Corsets are- de signed for discerning women. We. will not use extravagant language about them. The quality of any corset must be proven by actual trial, so our only suggestion is this: Have a trial fitting of a MODART Front Laced Corset (at no cost whatever) Then the superior comfort will be felt; Then the superior style will be seen ; Then the superior poise will be appre- dated. U. G. SHIPLEY CO. Liberty Street, Salem - I earnestly working." I' J.J.i.l Troubles are like babies they grow larger by nursing. ciuina ior nmca taer nave been su