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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1916 SOCIETY By ALINE THOMPSON j ccons JEMULSION DRIVES OUT COLDS around which tlie lot of the play re volves, they tangle up the situation . that a mini reader eouldn 't tell what the outcome in going to be, and final ly when the time come to untangle the plot, it ii untangled by the women. One of the best corned v parts in "The -Hictator" is that of'" Mrs. John T. Howie", which is played by Mis Margery Marvin. "Mrs. Bowie' is the trusting bride of thepolitical grafter, ' ' Col. John T. Bowie, ' (leorge L. -'. Snyder) who, when the play opens on his honeymoon, bound for Central'Am eriea, where he has been appointed Inited States consul to I'orto Bonos. "Mis. Bowie' is absurdly .jealous of the Colonel, who considers himself a liou among the ladies, and she is per haps the only passenger on board the steamer "Bolivar" (where the first net takes plate) who doesn't enjoy the trip. She suspects Lucy Sheridan, the missionary girl (Miss Aline Thompson) of having designs on her husband, and she is especially of Juanita, the widow from Panama ; Mrs. Carlton 'Smith) who, to qnote her own statement, "ho loved John Bowie for eleven years,' and who is wniting at the wharf when the ship lands to make the Colneteep his engagement to marry her. From that moment Mrs. Bowie's troubles be gin in earnest, but she wins out nt last MT :i method that no one but Kichard Harding Davis ever thought of. Miss Marvin s ability as nn actress it too well known to reauire anv iar tieular comment. The two largest con-Later for several years he lived-with Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. will aot ft it tnm. uv other source. Prices for th beat arat re TO aae) 75 rents no higher. The gallery it two bits. . PKRHAPS th mo- interesting meeting of th Salem Woman's dub this season nas held on St tirday afternoon. The subject "0r it Beautiful" by Mrs. A. N. Bush wa- made doubly attract n by Dai.ua Kuign Myers, EV. V ' . . . T. J , .. 'rtinK re:niscences of school davs Bush s diM-ussion made ..ketches of tliel ? ... . .... ' "Social Service Center a i( ought to be." Mr. Myers' who with his wife recent ly came to Salem, has an atelier in the First National bank building where he has on exhibition some of his best studies in portraiture and also beauti ful Oregon scenes. Mr. Myers who is an artist of repute was born iu Oregon near Jefferson, his mother was a native of Oregon, her mother having come to! Oregon with the first pioneers to ford the Santiam. nil first year as a student of art was speut in the Los Angeles school of art and design. Prom there he went to the Art Insti tute of Chicago, where he -tndied for nix years, earning hia own living anil tuition as he studied. At the institute he painted under such emminent por trait painters as Predei'nk W. Freer, Louis Betts and Ralph Clarkson. Ho drew with John H. Vanderpoel, the best line draftsman of his day. Hi studied modeling under Charles Mulli gan in the night school. He also stud ied with such men as Alphonse Mucha and Fred Richardson. In 1909 he was awarded the Ameri can Traveling scholarship by the Art Institute. He was a student in the landscape painting class of Charles Francis Browne at Grand De Tan, 111. I'hoto, Earl LeRoy Jeiiks Mis Margery Marvin, a clever member of the east in the Cherian benefit play, "The Dictator," to ba given at the (irnnd Theatre, Thursday and Friday nights. The cant of "The Dictator," which I every needy child in Salem, calls for the Cherinns are to present nt the only three womeit, but in writing his Grand Thursday aud Friday evenings famous comedy Richard Harding Davis tf this week to raise funds with which certainly gave this feminine trio plenty la purchase a Christmas present lor to do. They start the complications Mr. Browne in his studio in the Jack son Park artists colony in Chicago. In 1910 he won first exhibition of ar tists of the Pacific northwest. He is a member of the Art Students League of Chicago, Chicago society of artists, Oregon society of artists and American federation of arts. For ten mouths previous to the open ing of the P. P. I. K. at San Francisco he painted with Messrs. Austin and Corwin for the Consolidated Amuse ment Co. on "Creation.' Battle of Gettysburg, Battle of Meirimac and Monitor, etc. He also painted some panels for the automobile section in Transportation building and on the ellow Stone Park concession. The parent teachers circle of the on 'The Dictator" in order to equip Lincoln school will nolcl a meeting at their annual Christmas tree iu the ceurt. the school on Tuesday iiiyht. After a house yard on Christmas eve, nt which j short business session the following time they will play Santa -Claus to cv- programme will be given: cry boy and girl in Salem who needs a I Community singiag;. address, Mrs. A. substantial Christmas present and who V Pulker.on. nresid"n.t nt' the eo'i"tv seeutivc audiences that ever packed the (rand theatre will not soon forget her delightful performance of "Angie" in ;"The Fortune Hi.nter last February, land hundreds of other Salem people still j remember her splendid portrayal of "Lena" in "Arizona" two years ngo. I Mr. James Mott, who predated these plays, and under whose direction me Dictator" is being staged, considers Miss Marvin a "professional" in even-thins; but name. The scut sale for "The Dictator" will open Wednesday morning, Dec. 13, at 9 o'clock. Those who want their choice of seats aro advised to be there when the box office opens, nsj the in dications aro the house will be sold out for both nights before tjie opening per formance begins. As everyone kuows by this time, the Chcrrians are putting H E LP F U L SUGGESTIONS WE ENCOURAGE USEFUL GIFTS MODERA TEL Y Priced parent, teachers association ; solo, John Todd, city superintendent; inter- years gone uv. given liv the various members present, including school days in Scotland, Germany ami other coun-1 tries. Refreshments will round out the e euing. I' I i Miss Uertrmle (iray and Miss Margar-i rt ra of Seattle, who are visiting : their annt, Mrs. John II. Mc.N'ary un-i til affer the ( hristmas holidays, have goue to Portland where they will be; the guests of Mrs. Chester A. Moores! (Lueen Moreland) for a few days. They' were accompanied by Mrs. Mc.N'ary,' who returned the same night. Mrs. William Ormsby and small (laughter, Dorothy, who have been the house guests of Mrs. (leorge II. Ilur-1 nett, returned to their home la I'ort-l land Snndav. Mrs. .1. K. Crowe arrived in Salem Wednesday night, when they entertain route to Portland, where she will visit tor a few weeks. While iu Salem, Mrs. Ciowe wiH be the guest of Mrs. James A. Wilson. She formerly lived in Salem, Mr. Crowe having been manager of the Ho tel Marion. Mr. and .Mrs. T. M. Ban- were hots Wednesday night, whey they entertain-1 ed the members of the Jolly Score club, with an informal "500" party. Five tables of the game were ar- ranged for the guests, and the prizes i which are awarded at the end of half j of the series and again at the close of j the season, were won by Mr. "and Mrs.! Barr, Mrs. Edward Domugalla and H.I V. McClcan. Last Monday liiaht a jolly surprise j party was given William Kttiier at the home of bis parents, Mi. and Mrs. An-! drew- Kttner, on 47: South Kighteenth street. Gaines formed the evening's gaveties, ! land the prizes were won by Miss Km in a rtistow and William rJttncr. At a late hour the party closed with refreshments. Mrs. Kltner was assisted in the serv- i ing by Mrs. 1). D. Huntley. Those present were the Misses Pearl Rekhill, Klla Bennett, Hilda Runner, I Klla Layman, Kinma Ristow and Ed ward Phernetton, Fred Rockhill, Carl Lammon, Mr. Bennett, William Elmer' and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Huntley. Honoring Miss Fiances Soloman, whose marriage to Charles Morgan, will be an event of Thursday December! the fourteenth, Miss Eulalie Lindsey was hostess recently for a delightful miscellaneous shower. The affair was attended only by a few of the bride-cleat's friends. Miss Soloman who is an attractive young girl, is a daughter of Mrs. N. Soloman of 2.10 South Cottage street and a sister of Mrs. H. C. Gardner (Anna Soloman) of Seattle, who ar rived in Salem a few weeks ago and will remain .until utter the Christmas holidays. The members of the Agenda club were pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. "H. H. Vntidervort on North Winter street. Needlework formed the afternoon's diversion and later the hostess scrveU a dainty repast. 'Oregon" was chosen as the subject to be studied this season by the Col-leu Hour club, which met on Thursday af-i ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Ellis on South Commercial street. Following a brief business session j the members enjoyed an afternoon of sewing. Mrs. J, (). VanWinklc of Jef-i fcrson was an additional guest. s Shipley s js f SHOPPING i Toy Town You will find here an excellent assortment of Toys, Dolls, GaGmes, Blocks, Children's Christmas Books, Christmas Cards and Dennison's Christmas Novelties At foceedingly Popular Prices This store is prepared to supply your holiday wants. A visit here will help to decide. 'mat Shall I Buy for Xmas Gifts" Ribbons, Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hos iery, Sweaters, Kimonas, Umbrellas, Infants' Wear, Plain Linens, Novelty Linens, Middy Blouses, Silk Petticoats, Cotton Petticoats, Persian Ivory, Leath er Purses, Leather Hand Bags, Novelty Jewelry, Hurd's Stationery, Carter's Underwear, Bedding, Blankets, Veils, Veiling. "Women's Lingerie and Crepe Waists" Extraordinary Low Prices on Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses Pictorial Review Patterns U. G. Shipley Co. 145 North Liberty Street, Salem who lias failed to vote and notice that the registration will bo cancelled un less a request is returned to the county clerk that the name bo kept tn the list. The law requires that a regis tered voter vow at least oneee in each two years ofintve his registration can celled... '' ludpe Calloway this afternoon jjlvfl .judgment in favor of C. A. Davis against .1. L. and Grace Stotts on a promisory note for $-000. The. judg ment was granted by default, as the defendants did not appear. In the action brought by I). J). (fors line. executor of the will of W. M. Gorslinc, deceased, against Jennie A. Gore, .Tmlge Calloway decreed this af ternoon that the plaintiff recover the sum of $10S0..5d. Notice of appeal to ) J Court House News t I sjt )e ! H sc 5s sjcc!lc5it5ics(cfr A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF EACH ARTICLE MENTIONED B&OW IS READY FOR INSPECTION CHECK DESIRED ITEMS AND BRING THIS LIST. WILL SAVE YOU TIME. FOR LADIES Silks for Shirtwaist or Dress Worsted Dress Goods for Suit Novel and Staple Neckwear Leather Handbags and Purses Handkerchiefs--Silk, Linen, etc. Hosiery Silk, Cashmere, Lisle Wool Scarf and Toque Sets Underwear-Wool, Cotton etc. Bathrobe Blankets with Cord Beautiful Silk and Wool Sweaters Holiday Table and Art linens Luncheon Cloths-Center Pieces Bath Towels and Bath Sets Ladies' and Children's Umbrellas Ladies' Corsets and Brassieres Ladies' Shoes and House Slippers FOR MEN Men's Kid & Mocha Dress Gloves Men's Auto Driving Gloves Men's Leather House Slippers Leather Suit Cases and Bags Suspenders, Garters, etc Fancy Silk Cravats linen and Silk Handkerchiefs Tie Pin and Cuff links Men's Umbrellas Men's Wool Jerseys Men's Wool Sweater Coats Men's Dress Shirts Silk, etc Men's Silk lisle Socks Men's Silk Neck Scarfs Men's Leather Purses Men's Hats and Caps Cash Value for Cash JSiameS tfadA cftcre Quality Merchandise In the case of Benjamin Bowdon against f.add & Bush, bankers, the banking company Saturday filed an answer to the complaint asking for the defivery of certain notes. The answer admits that prior to March 1, 1916, Benjamin and Sarah Bowden did bank- ling with the Ladd & A.ush company in their joint names and that prior to that date the Bowdens delivered to . the de fendant for safe keeping and collection pf interest a certain note executed by Prank and Sarah DonlavV in. favor of H. L May, et al, for the sum of $4,SoO, together with a mortgage. Admissions made of the deposit also of a note ex ecuted by Dan t'atlow, et ux., to Ben jamin and Sarah Bowden for $108, a promissory note executed by Lena and H. H. Saxon to plaintiff in the sum of $360. Prior to the commencement of this action the defendant alleges it offered to surrender the sum demanded and the notes if the plajntif would indemnity against loss or damage, which the plaintiff refused to accept. The answer demands that the complaint bo dis missed, i V. G. Boyer. county clerk-elect, is! back again in the office after spend-1 ing a portion of last week in I'ortlaad. j "Which is which'' is Ihe question puzzling the registration clerk in the county clerk-s office as she looks over i the list to tuul out whether every one I voted at the last election or not. This morning she ran across two names, both I alike, and one voted and the other did not. Now which one votedf The one I name is Otto A. Dahl, Xorth Silverton I precinct, who lives on Route t, R. P. ID., and whose father's name is Molin Dahl. He was born in Forest ville, Wisconsin. Xow the other man's name is alo Otto A. Dahl, and he lives in North Silverton precinct. His fath er's, name, is Ole Dahl, and Otto was born in Minnesota. He Hws on Route 2, R, r. D. Xow will some, one explain which one voted. MOTHERS, DO THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats ft ' and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt, sure re lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest .(it often orevents pneumonia) . . I The Frame Shop and bittery Offers the following sugges tions for Christmas giving: Pictures framed and uiifriuued, baskets, cards, pottery, Paul Elder Looks, in tto. lamps, book ends, lacquer ware, tea tables, cake boxes, Japanese trays, nut sets, bags, candles. In fact everything usually found in an up-to-dato art shop. Opeu Evenings Moore Bldg. 115 Court St. the supreme court was given. B. Pi AVest, county assessor, has Tel. ceived the valuation of the corpora-, tions in Marion county, and announces that the entire valuation of Marion county is 141,418,619. The valuation the corporations is $5,237,308. This i i -eludes railroads, telegraph and tele phone lines, public service utilities such as water works ami electric plants The decrease in valuation over last year is $(i9,(548. :f: N:W TODAY ADS WILL BK read in the Journal in all live Marion county homes Try 'em. to T Notification of th failure to vote GIVE A USEFUL PRESENT of Non-tarnishing NICKLE WARE SUCH AS Trays for Serving Casseroles Baking Dishes Percolators Crumb Trays Cracker Servers Tea Pots WM. GAHLSDORF, The Store of Housewares i 1 i X t t f during a two-year period of any regis-1 tcred voter will be sent to each one 135 N. Liberty Phone 67
