Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 26, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., March 26, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOITKN'AU SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY MAR. 26. 1917. (If!" "'sbdgSt) zr ixzn teompsox PERHAPS the most interesting and artistic event in clubdom thia ea oo irii the programme given Sat urday afternoon by the lTm elas of the .alrrn Woman club at th library. Mr. W, E. Kirk hid charge of the Afternoon and large anniher of friends aad mcuilier attended the en trrtainnient which marked the opening of the spricg meetings of the club. AmoDg the feature of the afternoon were the three clover tableaux give 1t the Prama riant and others, with pi ano accompaniments by Mr. William II. Borghardt, Jr. Beside the club and a group of eampfir girla those partici pating in the tableaux wore: Mrs. '-ot)? Palmer Putnam, Mra. Key Bur ton, Mm Berlin Harding, Mini Mabel Jarrett, Mis Nell Syke and Mis Ktael Metriani. Mis Lela McCaddara sang a charming nolo, "The White Dawn ' a Btealing" ami Mra. Anna Rogers Fish gave three reading from "The Bridge of the iod. " "An Invocation of the Bun God" which was recently portrayed by the Indian Princess Taianina, from an idealization by Charle Wakefield Cad niao, the coiosor, was sung by Mrs. (tr Gingrich. The exquisite and appropriate piano numbers played by Mr. William II. Burtrhardt, Jr., eomploted the artistry nt the programme, and included "The Indian Idyle" and "From Puritan !" from McDowells auite "Mew England Idyls; The Indian Mute call" and "Lovo Song," from the Indian unite H Thurlow Liurance; and "From an Indian Lodge" which is found in McDowells "Woodland Sketches." Mrs. Thomas A. Jjveslcy and her mother, Mrs. tt. W. DeBeek of Van couver, B. C, passed Saturday in Port land. . One of the merriest of the closing festivities of last week was the infor mal Kaster party given by Mrs. Mae DiUty tor her young daughter. Miss Beatrice Dilley, on Friday night. The rooms were prettily adorned witli yollow spring flowers and greens and gay colored streamers, tinmen rounded out the evening' gayctiea and the prizes were won by Miss Johanna .lames, Miss Kthcl Hwarti and Carl Hmith. At a lute hour the merriment closed with refreshments. The youn;r folks participating in the festivity wero the Misses Maxine Bu ren, Kva Miles) Huth Booties, Vernetta Robinson, Johanna James, Myrtlo Pol ler, Marian Emmons, Laura Marr, Nel lie Tucker, Bertha Little, Haxel Bos track, Katheriue Oibbard, Doretha EMULSI EYES TAKE SIIFJIES on DougU, Ruth Kom, Greta Misarr. I-acy aad Khrabeth Leonard. Ethel Swart n, Wolcott Buren, Earl Buelle, Ca.-1 tiimth. Miller tloopr, Raymond Clark, Clifford Swart, Herbert Ianby, Harold Cook, Ralph Wilson, Elton Von Ksc.hen, Kenneth Waters, Kngene houthwick, Hilmot Moll, Harold Mil lard, Hugh Walker, Herbert Wechter, Wayne Allen aad Roderick Waters. Messages of sympathy are finding their way to George Palmer Putnam who U at the SaJera hospital where he underwent aa operation tor appendici tis, Sunday morning. ... , Mrs. K. Cooke Patton has returned from Portland where she has been the guest of friends for a couple of weeks. ... Mrs. Hal J. Cooke of Spokane is the houso guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. J. Miles. Mrs. Cooke arrived in Ha le m the middle of last week and will be here for several days. The marriage of Miss Mathel Church ill and Theodore Kleen of Pratnm was solemnized Saturday at high noon at the home of the bride 'e parents. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch C. Churchill, 532 North High street, Rev. 0. F. Holt officiat ing. Fragrant flowers in various tones ar tistically combined with ferns and trail ing ivy made a pretty background for the ceremony. -4iss Dorothy Patterson played Men dclsshon ' wedding march and the cou ple was unattended, only relatives and a few close friends being present. Following the ceremony a dinner was served. A color scheme of yellow and green was developed in the dining room. The bride is a graduate of the Sa lem high school and the groom who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 1.-Kleen, is a rancher near Prntum. Mr. and Mrs. Kleen left for a short wedding trip to Portland. . . . . Sunday evening at five o'clock, Miss Camilla O. Colbrath became the bride of David W. Lott, Rev. . W. Pltnner of tho Chemeketa street Evangelical church performing the ceremony. The wedding took place at tho home of the groom, 130H North Fourth street and was a small simple affair. Mr. anil Mrs. Lott will make their home in this city. The groom is associ ated ith the P. E. and E. Railway company, ... Tho Ladies Aid society of tho United Pretlircn church of Knglewood will be entcrtuined on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Meiylo Palmer at the Olive. Sutcr home, 1005 North Seventeenth street. ... Tho Sitle.ni Patriotic League will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norma Terwilliger, 770 Che meketa street, to form resolutions to wards assisting the full recruiting of Company M, O. N. G. Sell it Journal classified ad way. Governor Spoke (b Need of Patriotism Governor Withycomb addressed the Sunday afternoon meeting at the V. M. C. A. an the general war aituatioa and the need of patriotism. He said he was not there to discus, war but rather peace but the only way to secure peace was to be pref-ared. "We are in a pitiful, unwarranted and awful condition," said the gorers or, "and I want to appeal to every able bodied man to rally to the flag." He thought the Germans were a loy al people tiut that they had beea misled br militarism. The bridges wetra being guarded he said because word had come j from authentic source that tbey were to be blow up by agent of a foreiga 'government. We are Dot protecting the railroads he said, but we must keep open the arteries of commerce. "I hope the time will come when there will be no more war," said tbt governor, "but that time ha not come and the only way to avert war is to be prepared." The governor yielded to no man in patriotism, in spite of the fact that he was born in Kngland. When it conies to service, the gov ernor said he believed in voluntary drill and not in compulsory service. I But if the men of the country do not volunteer, the governor thought with in a short time, probably by action of the next congress that a law would , be passed tor compulsory service. j The meeting was presided over by A. A. Lee who introduced the governor. F. 8. Barton sang and was heartily en . cored. IADIES DAY AT ELKS EVENTJF THE VrEEK La&s 7l3 Kiyc Possession While the Herd Just Browses Around Internal Bathing's Rapid' Growth It is but natural to expect that a re-. lief from constipation and the many 1 ills which it causes which is so effect ual and so natural as internal bathing should quickly make many converts. But its general use has Increased so (tremendously in the past few year as I to suggest other reasons, and these ere found in the statement of users that they feel as if "made over new" the .morning after an internal bath. I The elimination of the pernicious and poisonotiB waste which is ever present in tho lower intestine gives nature a chance to work unhampered. And one arises in the morning clear headed, able, bright, confident and eager for the day's duties. Mrs. Harry J. Rhodes, of Bickreall, Ore., writes: "The Cascade arrived. I have used it about a week. I presume you are ac custom! to tho revelations your pa tients send you. I deeply regret that I had not bought it a dozen years ago, when I thought I could not possibly af ford it. I only wish, it were possible for every sufferer to know; when they would make a sacrifice to buy. Yours truly" The "J. B. L. Cascade," the most ef ficient device for internal bathing, is being Bhown and explained in detail at Daniel J. Fry's drug store, Salem, Ore gon, Ask for free booklet, "Why man of today is only SO per cent, efficient." To Cure a Cold In One Day , Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Drirggisls refund money if it fails 'to cure. E. W. GROVE'S' signa ture is on each box. --"ie. MtH'S WOK K SHOES WE KNOW. v What the working men of Willamette valley need in the line of Work Shoes. -Shoes made from poor leather by unskilled labor WILL NOT answer the purpose. What is needed here is shoes made from the Best of Leather by shoe manufacturers who understand how they should be made in order to give service in a wet climate. Such shoes can be found in our shoe department. We describe a few of the many lines in order to convince YOU that we have what YOU NEED. Men's Chocolate Imported Veal Blucher, two chrome soles, chrome heel, double stitched welt, broad last $6.65 Hen's 8-inch Chocolate French Veal Upper, two full Texas oak scScs double stitched, Goodyear welt, cap toe, blucher cut, rubber welt, full length middle sole i high grade rubber, for Spring wear ............. ..... .................... . . . . Hen's Smoke Elk Outing Bal, two full elk soles, nailed broad last. For a light, comfortable summsr work shoe it has no equal . . . Men's "French Army Shoe," 6-inch kip upper, Goodyear welt, plain toe, Hungarian nailed, iron bound heel !. Hen's Black Caribou Calf upper, one-half d o u b 1 e Goodyear stitched Texas oak soles, protected by large brass nails, cap toe, blucher cut Men's "Army Shoe," Tan California Calf Blucher, single best oak tan sole, one inch heel, welt, "Munsor" army last, carried in C, D and E Widlhs. $6.50 $325 $6.00 Preparations are now complete for the observance of ladie Bight at the Elk lodge Tuesday evening of this week. This is something in the way of an annual event, but this year, the en tertainment committee with E. Cooke Pattou a chairman promise a more elaborate program than that of any former year. The hall will b decorated under the direction of a committee composed of F. H. Deore and Faul btege. The stage has been enlarged and arangements have been mad whereby the ladic? will be gives the entire auditorium and the Elks be given permission to look on from the ante rooms. Everything is to be informal and it is the hope of Mr. Patton to have the program begin at 8 o'clock. Refresh ments will be served at the close of Ltbe entertainment. The committee has been fortunate in securing the popular dancers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady who will appear in several of their latest creations. It was for them that the stage was enlarged. On the reception committee are May or Walter E. Keyes, the next exalted ruler; August Huckestein, Sr., Charles R. Areherd, C. B. O'Neill and S. M. Endicott. The ushers are Chester (i. Cox, Robin Day, August Huckestein, Jr., and Robert Duncan. The waiters arc Harry Wendcroth, Roy Burton, N. W. Harrouu, George II. Riches, E. F. Smith, Pearl Hibbler and L. S. Geer. The cloak room will be in care of, Ar thur H. Moore" and George Patterson. The program is as follows: 1. Indian String quartette of Che mawa, appearing in Indian costume, 2. Solo by Mrs, R. M. Hoferr accom panied by Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr. 3. Monologist, Miss Marguerite Eg bert of Portland. - 4. Solo by Mrs. Charles Maxwell. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady of Portland in their latest dances. The entertainment is given exclus ively for members of the Elk lodge, their mothers, sisters, wives and in vited ladies. . Judge D'Arcy Pleases Elks In Roseburg Address T,.i-n PUT) ' A ,v nf Rnlom. dis trict deputy grain! exalted ruler of the t 11 r V n4f rUnrmit Thtl'tlflV iiiirht paid official visit to the local lodge and in one of lue most vicHjueu. u . . I.J vc nvo ltqrr) hv tna i,w.q1 hvothvn flomDlimented both i officers and members upon their splen- did achievements ana maoe a iun-i presentation ot tne worn ana in mgu ideals ot the order. Among those who hcara tJie tain oy f- tvawiv ixprn several who were present 14 years ago when the same speaker delivered the address here on memorial day. Mr.' D'Arcy called at-, tcntion to tho fact, and -mentioned a number of the prominent Elks of the olden lavs, whom he recognised in the room. His allusions to these persons were extremely humorous and. the in formal manner and frequent bursts of wit which characterised the address provoked good feeling throughout the assemblage: Mr. D'Arcy aiso mention ed many men wito wnom n o uu- .,n .,;,,t.i,i harp who later attain- ed great prominence in the aitairs oi the state ana nation. mvB ,. ,.. lin later became uov- crnorg of Oregon. He also mentioned several incidents in tne- cany wuu. Mtr. nf linn, liino-er Hermann, who was one of those present -t the meeting. After expressing ni mujikuui' ui. i,i,i,i,.ini matters of the lodce which he examined Thursday, Mr. D' Arcy spoke of the great, aavanceiiioui of tho order during the past 50 years, and suggested that the local lodge stage a fitting celebration on Febru ary to, li'IK, wnen tne oraer mm ru" :t nui, Ki,.ii.io. IVrt other oriraniza- l.n IWlll IIUHHIBJ, c, tion has made such rapid progress, saul tho speaKer, or auaineu ou" .:.u ..a.n.i h hearts of the people as the B. P. O. E. He-etrlted at tention to tho motto oi tne -1 lrnni,Mna nillrit. Ah&l'ed bV tho members in dealing with one anoth er and with all their lenow men. u said it was a recognized characteristic ji i...ia ovni.vii'rip.Te .and that no UI UC lJS v.v... i l. 1 other body of .people ever took so broad a view ot the men s weanu. "" ter what the difference might be in the intellectiial makeup of the individ uals, he said, as Klks all Btood on an ,i;.,. ii wifui-.e.l also to the pa triotism that is the foundation of the order and stated that too nign a r.vr ence could not be given the flag, which is its emblem. Following the address the lodge con cluded the work of the evening and ad journed to the banqttet room Rose burg Review. . x v -X 'A v I I - . ... Manufacturing Expert of The American Tobacco Company and a famous authority on chewing tobacco CliewifoFBTJ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BEGINS WEEK'S WORK Story of Nation's Song 'The Star Spangled Banner" Told in Pictures Capital Journal Want Ads Fill Get You What You Want Caoital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Want Get at The Source ot Your "Skin Diseases" $3.85 WILL NOT CHANGE . (Continued from page one.) I tween the two nations. i As it stands,, the treaty provides that- tne. citizens of each country will not be interfered with; that except in I obvious! v exceptional cases money de posited in American banks by German leitinens shall not be seized (and vicej i versa) and that nine months shall be ! . .. a I i given citizens or cacn country in win- ing up business affairs before return inir to their native country. Kvenas it stands, Germany plainly has the advantage, since them are many thousands more of German citi aens in the I'nited States than there are American citizens in Germany. The First Congregational church was crowded to the doors last evening for the opening services of "Patriotic Week," and as the audience listened to the stories of patriotism and love of country, they little dreamed that be fore morning there would be flashed over the wire the message announcing the call for the Salem company to the colors. . Yet, that is what happened. Hebel's Cherry Bud band opened the service with several patriotic selections And theii Rev. Klvin read a scripture lesson and the choir. sang "Holy, Holy, Holy." After another selection of a pa triotic nature by the liand, Dr. Edward Everett Hale's great and intensely pa triotic story "The Man Without a Country" was read by Perry Keigel- man in an effective manner. Then the story of the birth of "The Star Spang led Banner" was shown in motion pic tures. - This is a great patriotic picture and the seniles it depicted stirred the audi ence to enthusiasm. - The scenes inci dent to the battle and the prisoner on board the British prison ship looking shoreward to see whether the flag still waved from the fort were suggestive of the intense love in the hearts of the early day men for the flag. Then when the dawn came nnd ho saw the flag fluttering through the fog and mist of dawn was inspiring. This brought long rounds of applause. And then tho first singing of the sons was shown, follow ed by tho playing of the piece by the band with the audience standing. Next Sunday night Hebel's Cherry Buds will be on hand again and play. Rev! Klvin stated last night that the people of Salem ought to be very proud of these Cherry Buds and Mr. Hebel because he has an organization ithat is the" peer of any of its kind in the country. At this meeting Rev. Kl (vin will speak on the subject: "Was Jesus a Pacifist?" It will undoubtedly be an interesting service. At this time that famous film 'The Ride of Paul Revere," will be Don't be misled by this term, for tho appearance of pimples,, boils or rashes indicate something more se rious than a mere "breaking out" of the skin. These eruptions are, in reality, signals from nature that the blood is impoverished, debilitated and in need of help. Of course you can sometimes drive away the infected places by applying a salve or lotion, but unless you treat them through the medium of the blood, they will occur again and again. S. S. S. has proven its wonderful building and tonic properties in thou sands of cases arising from disorders of the blood. It washes the poieons from the system and aids the blood in its work of cleansing and invigorating the body organs, throwing off waste matter, and keeping the body in a nor mal, healthy condition. Prove these facts for yourself by taking a bottle of S. S. S. and write -to our Medical Department for infor mation about your case. Swift Specific Co., '304 Swift Building, Atlanta, 6a. T It's an awful thing to lose your hair ! One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer. .. ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. - Use it faithfully and prevent baldness and at the same time make your hair beautiful, lustrous and strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED. PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little bottle. Note how pure and fragrant it is. - ; . Farfiimerie ED. PINAKD, Dept. M .. . " ED. PIMUD BLDC, New York shown hero for the second time. This ( should be seen by eve,ry loyal Ameri can. - . ' names boAIi ASK FOR tad GET iHior.icfc's The Original Ulaliocl IVIillc " Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price I "Hardly knowing whether to , do much gardening or not yet," cautions-. Iv remarks the Misfits man of tho Al bany Democrat. ' "As an evidence that spring is real ly here, the buttercups are in bloom tin all the ' hills around Pendleton," says the Kast Oregonian. , TRY JOUML WANT IDS Pain less Pa rker- - r Ou tla w His Confessions CHAPTER X. The groat - great- great - grandaddv ofj all the-" ethical"" p'N today , was Dr. Henry j W. Rainmaker, the ' itedieiiie Alan of the 1 Iborigines. t The Medicine Man lived and operated j thousands of years j ago, when the rod-j man and all other men of every color and shade were both : innnnnl tiii.l anw.irrn '"The Medicine Man' held his piaefl as autocrat of the tribe j with one big bluff. Bluff and an abso-1 lute refusal to give up one secret in all j his storehouse of "wisdom" these two) principles were his stock in trade, , j Successful? Why didn't he hove a right to bo the Big Noise in his tribe,: when his educated and refined descend-j ants in this modern age can use the same two principles and 'make them selves both reverenced and mat The interesting thing is that the mod ern medicine men haven't .improved one bit on th? brand of goods which fr. Kammaker handed out to the awc.-i stricken and gullible Tcdiuan in the I American forests, a little matter of ten I thousand years ago. , Great Chief Ouch-in-tUe-Face would hobble up to Dr. Kainmaker nnd tell him that the inside of his head seemed to be about to explode. Did Dr. Jtain muker reach down into his carpetbag, seize the right pair of pinchers and yank out-the offending molar, telling Ouch-in-the-Face that this was a simple piece of tjoth-carpentry, requiting.- precious-little sum ami almost no sei eutifie training! No, no- Ouch-in the Face was strung along with a complicat ed diagnosis, mostly in grunts and wise wags of, the head. He was told to call tomorrow, meanwhile going to the Bug Store for a prescription of a couple' of tarantulas, whose tongues must be ap plied to the outside of the cheek, while he chauted repeatedly a prayetv-the com panion piece of whim Dr. Rainmaker, for the Small price of a barrel of wtim puni and a dozen silver 'fox skins, wmild go out of his road to chant in his wig wam office.' Dr. Rainmaker would as stire Ouch-in the-Faee that his was no idnch of a job; that it was highly im rmrtiint that he followed iliroctimis; that it was fortunate that he had rmne to the right specialist, etc.. etc. Owh in the-Face would go away no more pop eycjl than the ordinary patient leaves a niodjM'N "ethical dentist s otttcn to day. Adv. .. . ' ' (T. be Continued ...-.