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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1917)
THE DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917. Cleanses the teeth thoroughly dis solves quickly purifies the breath Dr. Lyon's For The Teeth Powder Cream A Standard Ethical Dtntifrk 4 Sffid 1c (tamp today far a fanarooa trial packaa of aidwr Dr. Ljron't Perfact Dantal Cram or Tooth ftiwdtl. L W. Ljro A Sob, In m W.27th 3t,N.Y.Cly By Attn THOMPSON A "ia II group of little girls gathered aa the guests of Miss Dorothy Idves ley. the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. I.iveslcy, .Saturday after noon to paitii'iputo in the "movie par ly" which her grandmother, Mrs. G W. Delleek of Vancouver, B. C., plan ned in honor of the anniversary of her birthday. After tho pictures the little folks returned to the Ijiveslcy home for a frolic and refreshments. Tihc daintily appointed table was all doae in pink with an array of pink tulips ami a lovely birthday cake adorned with candles. The little guests were: Janet I'limp ton, Nancy Thielsen, Margery and lionise McDougal, Kovena Kyro and .Alicia Hunt. Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. ('lay went to i ortlsnd Sunday, accompanying Asa bel Bush, who motored down for the day. : Misg Gertrude Taylor who lias been the guest of fier sister, .Mrs. Harry Hawkins since Saturday returned to day to her home in Albany. Miss Vera Dilley,, whose marriage to Lawrence ti. Itulgin Of North Caro lina will take place Wednesday has been enlertdini'd with several pre nuptial attentions. One of the affairs in honor of the bride elect was a mis cellaneous shower lor which Miss Greta only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name WAAT1VK HKOMO QUININE. Look for signature of M. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Misner was hostess several days ago- Friday night Miss Dilley was again the honorce for a surprise kitchen shower given by Miss Laura Marr. The evening was delightfully rounded out with music and games. Miss Beatrice Dilley assisted the hostess in the serving. Those gathering for tho evoning were: Miss Dorothy Dick, Miss Mar jorie Brown, Miss Greta Misner, Miss .Evelyn Heigelman, Miss Laura Pur vine, Miss Celia Wilson Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Ester Bailey, Miss Gladys Pcmberton, Miss Helen Hayne, Miss Florence Kumro, Miss Helen Mclnturf Miss Selma Kumro, Miss Beatrice Dil ley, Miss Laeey Leonard, Miss. Gladys Harbert, Miss Bertha Bouch, Miss Eliz abeth Leonard and Miss Uuth Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton had as their week end guest, Dr. T. L. Perkins of Portland. . Clarence Bishop of Pendleton pass ed the week end in Salem with his par ents, the 0. P. Bishops. The 1'rlngle and Pleasant Point so ciul club was entertained several days ago at the home of Mrs. Roy V. Oh-mart- The afternoon was spent infor mally and the roll call was responded to by data from the life of George Washington. Later music was enjoyed In a contest Mrs. Ernest ( lark and Mrs. L. W. Potter were awarded the prizes. Assisting the hostess in serving the refreshments were Mrs. Ernest ( lark and Mrs. J, M. Cohburn. The dub members present were Mes dniiics C. C, Best, J. M. Cohburn, L. W. If you are interested in purity first KC BAKING POWDER is what you should always use. There Are mtny other reasons whybut try a can and see for yourself. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Julie Brassiere. The drssitina Wright of sn nnrnnflned oust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. put the hust back where it be longs, prevent the full bust from listing the appearance of fiab- ttc-An M.i.rri hoicks, eliminate the dancer ol BRA55"! E HjtS ''""f"' muscles ami confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most servleenblegarments imagi nable come in all materials uiul styles: Cross Hack. Hook Front. Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Honed with "Walohu," the rustless honing permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Julie Brassieres, If not stock ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to. show you. BENJAMIN & JOIINKS, 51 Warren Street. Newark, N. J. FIFTEEN SEAMEN BELIEVED DROWNED Coast Guard Boats Swamped While Trying to Help Others Washington, March .V The death list of Cnited States coast ;ruard sea men who perished in a heavv sea while i going to the resc ue of :i stranded steam cr off Ocean City, Mel. Inst night, was today believed to have reached fif teen, when additional reports to the roast guard told of the swamping of a second small boat. The second boat, containing six men, was lowered from the const guard cut ter Yams raw when a first boat con taining nine men had been swamped just as it reached the towering sides of the Texas oil steamer Louisiana, laboring on Winter (Quarter shoals. Kurt her dispatches this morning told of the safe beac.hiig of a small dingy with four men. Coast guard officers, however, did not believe this boat was from the Yamacrsw, as it bore a strange lettering. TreWUIIIIIWlll!l!lllJijlllnllNllll iiaiiifimini wit ill niiuiuiiniiiiii nn i i i n r n .M i.i .... Hint I ... ... ' .Ln. mil mr.uiui Warners Corsets SHIPLEY'S "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure' Modart Corsets But Little Hope Left Norfolk, Va., March 3. Small lioats and dingys weru today scouring the sea olf Winter (Quarter shoals, near here, for traces of the seamen of the coast guard cutter Yumacraw, who are believed to have perished when their lifeboat was swamped as they were fighting through a choppy sea to the rescue of the stranded Texas oil steam er Louisiana. Small hope, however, was held out when at daybreak no trace of the miss ing men had been found. Hope is also dwingling that thej Louisiana, now tirmly fixed on the sea lashed shoals three miles northeast, of Ocean City, Md., can be saved. The vessel has sprung serious leaks and her hold and enoine rooms are filled. I She ran ashore in a dense fog. I'otter, Krnest Clark, W. II. Oraben horst, W. R. Kobbins, Schoppert, W. Vanderbilt, E, S. Coates, Harris, A. (!. Nteiugrube, Bethunc and several chil dren. S H That the Oregon Federation of Wo men's clubs is taking a great interest in the promotion of art in Oregon is repotted by the art chairman, Mrs. Alice Weister- The General Federation of Women ' clubB is sending an exhibit of American paint inns throughout the western stntes ami the collection will be shown in various schools and com munities of Oregon. The list of pictures proved so inter esting to Miss Anna B. Crocker and Miss lone Duulnp of the art museum, that they expressed a wish to have them displayed in the art nil scum in Portland. "There is no doubt but that Port land will have the pictures, but the city is rich in exhibits at the art mu seum " said Mrs. Weister, "so what seems partieplarly important to the de partment is that the smaller towns or the state will have this exhibit, and (hat the public school children will be given an opportunity to see in colors some of the great works of our coun try 's artists. ' ' The work of handling this exhibit mid sending it from town to town will be in the hands of the newly organized art department of the State Federa tion of Women's clubs. It was for this purpose that Mrs. Weister organized an J" MgB3B7m?jrssxn KCKS U2HS3 lsi inwTfffiTnirniiTriysii f&MM&ttOBL tot IIIIHIll8nsn allfl1' llaVIUttHHtKII gk fabrics New Sp Silks JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS Requisite Sport Stripes in Spring shades, colors: Jade, Ci atiens?, and Lime. NEW GEORGETTE CREPE Iteautiful shades, fresh and new. flold, Chartreuse, Mais, I'iak. Hose, Flesh, Gray, Purple, Hum, Burgundy, Navy, Copen, Blnek, Cream, Reseda, Dark tireen and Delft Blue. This elothis uuusunllv pretty far Waists and Dresses. Also for sleeves, uinipos, collars, cuffs, etc. SILK CHIFFON CLOTH AND PRINTED CHIFFON Dozens of New Shades desired to match New Spring Fabrics. Also manv Silk Nets anil Silk Marquisettes in plain Spring shade" BLACK SILKS UNUSUAL PRICES A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF SPRING SILKS IN BLACK Black Chiffon Taffeta, M and 40 inches. $J.i5, $1.50. $1.60, $1.65, $175 $1.86, $1.95. $2.00, $2.50, $2.85 per yard. Black l'eau de Soie Silk. )lti inches, $1.45, $2.00, $2.15 m-r vnrd. Black All Silk Satins. inches, $1.26, $1.35. $1.45, $1.65 per yard. attack II) inch. Crepe de Chine, $1.40, $1.65. $2.00 par yard. Batea Silk und Wool Poplins, li) inches, $1.25, $1.50, $1.85, $2.25 If $1.75, $1.85 LI tSsl art department comprised of women from every federated club in the state. Sunday Oregonian. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Kva Himes gave a children 's party at her home, 608 North Liberty street, for her small son, Dee Himes, on the occasion of his eighth birthday. Fourteen little playmates were as sembled for the celebration and tho afternoon was merrily spent playing games. Later the party closed with a birthday collation. Mrs. Himes was assisted in the serv ing by Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Mae Estes. The Pythian Sisters club will meet on Tuesday (tomorrow) afternoon at the Moose hall. The afternoon will be spent informally and refreshments will be served by the hostesses, Mesdames J. C. Perry, & Lueker and II. G. Sel lars. All members of the club are urg ed to be present. Mrs. (ieorgc T. Gerlinger who has been vassing the winter in Portland, left there Saturday with her family for her home in Dallas. STREETS JAMMED 'Continued from page one.) square of police. President and Mrs. Wilson had been waitiug in the great East room of the white house, when, at 11:59. Vice Pres ident and Mrs. Marshall the escorting delegation of senators and representa tives, Colonel Robert N. Harper, chair man of the inaugural committee, arriv ed at the white house lo form an of ficial escort. The official escort accompanied Wil son to his carriage and the procession left for the capitol. streets a aeetning urowa As the president, with Mrs. Wilson seated beside him, swung through the mansion gates, Second Cavalry bug lers shrilled forth the presidential sa lute. Just before that, however, a slight hitch, unnoticed by the execu tive, occurred the horses on a car riage behind the president, rearing and falling. Back of the president swung into line the carriage bearing Vice Presi dent Marshall. The black horse troop of Culver Academy, Indiana, spirited and precise, escorted Marshall while behind came Chairmau Harper's car riage and the "president s own cav alry" as escort. Thousands swelled tue cneers as tne president and his escort swept majes tically down the avenue past the court of honor and on to the capitol- Thunderous applause and continuous cheering greeted the presidential party throughout the mile long trip to the capitol. As the president arrived at the great legislative pile the greatest cheer of all arose troni the enormous crowds in the stands which stretched all the way across the front of the building. Movie Men Busy The movie men taken care of as never before in a special stand direct ly in front of where the president srinkc were a irreat source of amuse ment to the crowds as they waited. Hurrah! How's This Cincinnati authority say corns dry up and lift out with fingers. Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority-, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at little cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every card or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of freezone on a tender, aching corn and soreness is instantlv relieved. Short ly the entire nuu can bo lifted out. root and all. without pain. This drug is sticky hut dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irri tating the suivouudiiig tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this. Revealing the Vogue in Apparel for Spring AT PRICES THAT MEET WITH APPROVAL New Shipments Women's Suits $14.75, $16.50, $18.50 to $15.00 New Shipment Novelty Coats $7.50, $10.00, $14.75 to $42.50 New Shipment Women's Dresses $9.75, $15.00, $24.75 to $15.00 New Shipment Lingerie Waists 98c, $1.48, $1.98 to $15.00 New Shipment Silk Petticoats $2.48, $3.95, $4.98 to $12.00 New Shipment Sport Skirts $3.98, $5.95, $7.50 to $20.00 Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Underwear, Infants wear, Yankee Notions, Novelty Jewelry, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Umbrellas, Leather Goods RICHARDSON'S LINENS WHITE WASH DRESS GOODS Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. SHIPLEY CO. Liberty Street Around the Corner From State Street The photographers trained their ma chines on ever) se t ion of the crowd and everything they could see one man even took a picture of his movie colleagues in action. The president entered the capitol! smiling. Mrs. Wilson, walking by his side, i wore v. black, simply made dress, a great sealskin coat and black hat. Her j senii-monrning veil ws thrown back. She, too, was smiling. The breeze that swept the huge plat-j form in front of the capitol carried aj sting, despite the sun whh-h broke! through the clouds about noon. avor- ed occupants of the stand many nan been there for hours were prepared. A ntnni n 1. Ill nitkets and robes were brought into piny. Women wrapped! their blankets 1 ' Indian style aoout them. Some pulled the robes over their heads. In an effort to keep their feet warm they stamped. Occupants of the front row were more exposed to the winds, so they opened their umbrellas and placed them on the floor in front of them as a barrier to the wind. A regiment of marines marched by the stand, headed by I handful of buglers- The buglers seemed to play 'martial music'' with a significance. Tree Pilled With Boys The grandstand crowd caught the spirit and, standing, "marked time." The crowd in front of the movie stand surged forward when the marines passed. Boy scouts were helpless. In a mo ment the crowd was within a few feet of the president's stand. Mounted police hurried to the assist ance of the boy scouts in wedge for mation and soon had tne surging mass back in their places almost fifty feet from the stands. A minute later the crowd made a seeond and successful attempt to get within hearing distance. This time the police gave in. One woman, bareheaded and with three small children was in the front row of the crowd. Each youngster car ried an American flag, which was wav ed with vigor every time a policeman looked at the hearer. A husky New York militiaman his back to the crowdpermitted the youngsters to crawl out into the front where they watched the proceedings in safety. Every tree near the stands held its full quota of young Americans. Two boy scouts, arriving late, reach ed their posts when the crowd good naturedly permitted the youngsters to crawl over their heads to the front. Women whose hats suffered irrepar able damage by the "short cut" taken by the boys, laughed. WHAT IS AUTO INTOXICATION? The best and dearest definition is " Self Intoxication, or poisoning by compounds produced internally by one self." Physicians agree that the vast ma jority of all illness is due to this cause brought on by accumulated waste in thP lower intestine. The one sure, natural and safe way to keep the intestine clean and free from this waste is by an occasional in terual bath with simple warm water, jjivaa tx the ".I. B. U Cascade." You will be astonished at your feel ings the morning after taking an in ternal bath by means of the "J. B. U Cascade." You will feel bright, brisk, confident, and as though everything is 'working right" and it is. Half a million Americans are now using this method, with resulting bet ter health and greater vigor. This ineth od will be explained to vou by lntiiel J. Fry s drug store, falem. uregcn.j who will also give ytiu I most interest ing book free on .he subject by aft eminent specialist. Ask or send for thisj booklet, called "Why mini of today is onlv .V) per cent efficient." white it is on vour mind. Canitai Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Want Ask Grandfather , He'll Tell You- Hundreds Of Thousands, Have Kept Their Health By the timely and periodical use of a GOOD blood tonic. The best time is in Spring or at its approach. Preserved health means a vigorous and happy old age. During 50 years S. S. S. has performed this service for millions. Cleansing the blood lightens the work on your liver and kidneys. You feel better and live longer. At your drugerist'5. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA. S.S.S. Will Preserve Yours Women's New Cloaks Just Received Spring Moodels In Unusual Variety and Quality Women with about $12.50 to spend on their new Cloaks will like this splendid col lection. Models a host of different styles rang ing from quite dressy to rather plain. All have a great amount of swing and style. Loose, of course, with various latest trim ming effects. Materials are ex cellentin light and dark, plain colors; al so mixtures and checks. Cloaks, in a few words, that are good for all sorts of wear, and extremely good and are all specially T I i Prices ranging from $5 to $25 4i6 State St- SALEM OREGON