THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1917.
TWO.
By A1ZXM XX0MP80H
Mr. Milton L. Meyer yeaterday en
tertained with a charming stag dinner
ia honor of Mr- Meyer, on' the. ocea
Ha f hi birthday anniversary.
Aa artistic arrangement of vivid
fcued spring flower decked tha pretti
ly appointed table around which were
era ted Mr. Meyers and aevrrmJ of his
friend including Henry W. Meyers,
Ir. R. K. Lee Rteiner, Cnartea L. lHck,
Frank W. Durbin, Dr. I F. Griffith,
Walter A. nton, George E. Waters,
!r. W. H. Byrl, a A. Kowr, Qeorge
4). itrown and Dr. Harry 11. Olinger.
Mr a. K. K. Water left this morning
for Portland where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. William
'. Kaiglton, and other relatives for
several dnys.
She wan accompanied by her grand
daughter. Miss I.ouanna Waters, who
returned home after a short visit in
Haieta.
Mrs. Chas. Gray who has been pass
ing several days in Salem with the
George William Grays, returned to Eu
gena Sunday night.
A group of young girls made merry
Thursday night at the delightful birth
day party eivea for Mix Marie
'Hcaulderman at the home of her par
enta, Mr- and Mrs. Henry J. Schulder
maa. The table was all done in a pretty
lavendar and yellow color scheme, with
yellow rose buds marking the places.
Tha evening's gave ties were round
ed out with Easter game and Miss
Francis Dick captured the prize.
Mihs rjchulrierman a guests were,
Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Frances Dick,
Mum Lenta Uaumgartner, Miss Mar
garet Stola, Misa Katherine Hartley
and Mis l'rudcnce Fattersoa.
Mrs. Charles H. Finher returned
Saturday from Portland, where she
bss been passing several days with her
sister, Mrs. K. Mo Broom and daugh
ter, Misa Nellis McBroom, who have
been visiting there from Chehalis.
Mrs. Ralph Glover entertained in
formally several day ago with an af
ternoon of bridge.
Guests were asked to make up four
tables of the game, the card honors
falling to Mrs. George hehaefer.
A golden color scheme was developed
in the card room by the use of yellow
spring flower. A huge basket of sim
ilar blosaoma also decked the pretty
refreshment table.
Mrs. Glover 'a guests included the
member of a Monday afternoon bridge
If You Suffer From Catarrh
'don't make tbe fatal mistake of re
garding it as a trifling matter. Au-
thorities agree that Catarrh ia aa in
fection of the blood. Consequently,
sprays, salves and lotions can af
ford only temporary relief, because
they do not reach the source of the
disease, the blood. When you depend
n these temporary remedies alone
your case is likely to grow steadily
'worse until it becomes chronic and
possibly affects the lungs.
But even if the infection does not
fen this far, the continuous dripping
f mucous in tha throat, the constant
spitting and hawking and evil odor
of the breath will not only cause
misery to you, but will make your
presence obnoxious to others. S. . S7
which has been the standard blood
medicine for fifty years, will relieve
your catarrh, because it will purify
your blood and relieve it of the ac
cumulated poisons. S. S. S. contains
no mineral or habit-forming drugs.
S.J3. S. is on sale at all druggists and
the advice of our medical department
is at your disposal, free of charge.
Swift Specific Co., 302 Swift Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
rtbo aitU enteral additional matrons
ho were, Mrs- Jaoa Bropky, Mrs.
r.eorge r. Fo, Jlrs. u . ueer, Jira.
rul Johnsoe and Mrs. Elina B. Mar-
tia of Portland.
ffa',r far the Red Cross still are
occupying aa important place ia the
aanv routine socicit, u 1 M
thing ia a luncheon to be gives Wed
nesdav by the Nurses Auxiliary of the
Red Cross at the Derby building ea
Court and High streets.
During the afternoon tea asto win
be served. All interested ia tha work
are invited to participate ia both affaire.
The members of the Elite Embroi
dery club gathered at the home ef
Mrs. Nellie Knoi, 1541 North Front
street for an informal afternoon sev
eral days ago, and the time wee pass
ed pleasantly with sewing.
Later a dainty collation was served
by tbe hostess assisted by Mrs. Ray
Clarke and Mra. Fred Prince.
Miss Abbie Davis asked several of
her friends to her home for aa informal-
evening 00 Wednesday. With
irames and music a delightful evening
waa enjoyed, and at a late hour the
hostess served dainty rerresnment.
Those gathering for the evening were
Mi Julia lveraon. Misa Mabel Tem
ple, Miss Emma Moore, Misa Marie
Jfeterson, miss i-ean Alien, -tiis iju
Canning, Miss Elva Austin, ansa Aaei
la Chaplcr and Misa Josephine Gilbert,
At the Y. W. C. A. a board meeting
will be held tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock. There also will be an exocu
tive meeting at 10:13 o'clock.
A largo number of folk assembled at
St. Joseph's hall Wednesday night to
attend the entertainment given by the
women of St. Joseph's church for tbe
benefit of the parochial house.
The proceeds were gratifying and
those in charge were very elated over
the success of the affair.
Mrs. iJoseph LcBold had charge of
the arrangements and the programme
included a short play "His Modol
Wife," which was preceded by selec
tions from the academy quartet in
eluding a mandolin solo, Francis Al-
Inv unntr T ftp Von TJtt.Ul PlilV-
mate," children f mandolin quartet,
Mr. Alley director: legerdemain, A. E.
Huckestein; solo, Prof. Dan Langen-
HAIG DRIVES YiEDGE
(Continued from page one.)
two German attacks were cheeked.
"Following a tremendous artillery
preparation ia Lorraine and Alaace
French detachment entered German
trenches at several pUeea," the war of
fiee asserted.
"1b Alsace. " the report eontinued.
"French detachment reached the sec
ond German line at six different
places."
Commander ia Chief.
Petrograd. April 1 General Alexieff
waa today named commander ia chief of
all Russia 'a armies- He had been chief
staff of the army.
BOND BILL EXPORTED
Washington, April ie. With little
discussion and do opposition, the sen
ate finance committee today reported
favorably the 7.000,000.000 bond bill
The bill will be rushed through the
senate tomorrow to make available the
flood of gold. Senator Simmons said.
Only three minor amendments were
added to the bill a it came from the
house.
berz-
Thoso participating in the play were
Arthur Everett, an artist, Dave Oj
Hara: Robert Parks, his chum, L.
Krebs; Representative John H. Potts,
a rough diamond, Jr. Meier; -Miss Ag
nes McPherson. Everett' aunt, Elea
nor Huekestein; Mrs. Munford Wells,
a society matron, Hortense adon;
Miss Eleanor Perry, Park's cousin,
Mrs. Mary Carlson; Miss Bella Potts,
a "nouvelle" heiress, Evelyn Grim
mcl; Wilhemina, a modol commonly
known as "Willy," Susie Noud; Pat
sy, whose mother does washing, Mary
Poppa; Mary, a maid, Leah Muing.
Time, the present; place, Washington,
D. C.
- ASK FOR tad GET
Horlicti's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Price.
Salem's Oldest and Leading Cash Store
Quality Cash Yahie
Merchant S.TMmefu or
Our Counters, Shelves, and Cases are overflowing with ,New Spring and Summer
Merchandise. Select your needs where you have a great variety to choose from
TRIMMINGS
. Medallions, Ornaments, Motifs,
Laces, Braids, Bead Trimmings
A handsome collection of these wanted
L nds of Trimmings. Colors to match
; .id harmonize with the latest shades
aid patterns.
Tassels Several sizes; best shades
shown in each size; also Oriental and
mixed colors; very suitable for dress
trimmings and cretonne bags. Priced
8c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Each.
Metal Laces (Gold and Silver) Large
assortment, real metal; other metal
ized and metal effects; y2 inch to 18
inches wide. Priced 25c to $2 per Yd.
All-Over Laces 18 to 36 inches, white,
cream and ecru; for all trimming
uses, Priced from 30c to $1.50 per Yd.
PAISLEY BILKS Paisley Chiffons, Paisley Crepe
Do Chine now popular in combination with waistcd
dresses; 36 to 40 inches wide. Prieed
from $150 to $2.25 Yard
GEORGETTE CREPE, Chiffon Cloth, and .Silk Nets;
all new shades; yon will find any hero that are ob
tainable; 40 and 42 inches wide
W.OO, $1.15, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $1.85 Yard
JET ORNAMENTS, Jet Trimmings, Colored Bead
Trimmings, Lace Trimming, Braid Trimming and
Hilk Trimming; all to bo found in stock; splendid
showing. Bring sample, of your cloth and lot us
help you seloct the proper trimming.
-I
taliei
NEW
SPRING SUITS
FOR BOYS
For dress or
play. We have
them in wool,
or wool and
cotton " mixed.
Pretty blues,
browns, greys
'and mixed col
ors in the latest
styles. Ages 5
to 18 years.
Cut shows one
of the many
styles. Priced
from $3.25 to
$8.85
NEW
SPRING HATS
For ladies and girls,
in stripes, dots and
plaids. Good colors.
Just the thing to
match your new sport
dress. Also White
Wash Hats. Select
one early. Priced 50c
to $1.45 Each.
New
Caps
For
Men
and
Boys
-Miff"
Caps for all men or boys. Beyond
description. A riot of colors and checks
in all the latest paterns and styles.
Wool or silk. Nothing better for those
who ride or drive. Don't fail to look
our assortment over before you buy.
iiliiilll!! 11 HUH Hlllllllifillllil!
t - vvvr- vV'
DillWI
Only
full length
strips from
i
111.11) ii'-s
perfect leavi
"Cut open a plug of Penn's Thick and ex
amine ihe leaves of tohacco. You'll find
every leaf rich, ripe and perfect the best
of KciiluekVs famous white hurley
tobacco."
KMl MICH
Chewmd Tobacco
is the best that you can buy. Try a 10c cut today.
'IT'S AS MELLOW AS A JUIVE APPLE AjND AS
SWEET AS A iNUT."
dU Fenn's Thick does not satisfy you
m in every way . remm it to any dealer.
S He is hereby authoriied to refund
"nthe full purchase pnoe.
New Books Received
at Public Library
The following now books were added
to the library this week. Special at
tention is called to the 10 volumes set
ou vocations which are among the new
books:
Vocations.
Bailoy Farm and forest.
Carnegie Business.
Cox I'ine arts.
Fuller The professions.
Garfield Public service.
Harland Home making-
Maclaurin Mechanic arts.
Parker Music and public entertain
ment.
Van Dyke Literature.
Woolley Education.
Fiction.
Clements Personal recollections of
Joan of Arc.
Diver Desmond's daughter.
Glasgow Life and Gabriella.
Jameson Spray on the windows.
Locke Beloved vagabond.
Van Loan Buck Farvin and the
movies.
Webster Dear enemy.
White The blazed trail.
Wilson Bunker Bean.
Miscellaneous.
Braithwaite Anthology of magazine
verse, 1915.
Brooks First across the continent.
Curtis Education through play.
Hasbrouck La Salle.
Holland Historic events of Colonial
days.
Nietzache Thus spake Zarathustra.
Rolt-Wheelcr The boy with the L". S.
lite-savers. i
Wade Pilgrims of today.
BALFOUR AND PARTY
(Continued from page one.)
democracy against autocracy will then
be definitely determined.
Not only the question of co-operation
on the fighting- field, but problems of
feeding and furnishing the European
nations with provisions and money.
Foreign Minister Balfour will reach
New York at 5:30 this afternoon. He
is expected to continue on to Washing
ton after a brief stay in New York. The
exact time the Fuench commissioners
are expected to arrive is not known but
it is expected they will be here some
time Wednesday.
The conference with the president
will bo the first of the series of joint
meetings devising aid which America
will render the allies and the extent of
the United States co-operation in mili
tary and naval affairs.
Une ot the iirst questions to lie taken
up with tho Lnited States government
by Balfour will be arrangements to be
subject British residents in the United
States to conscription in the American
army, or the option of volunteering in
the British army, it became known to
day on unquestioned authority.
Iho mere tact that British subjects
resident in America for a number of
years have failed to take naturalization
papers, it is intended, shall not exempt
them from service either here or abroad.
Arrangements also will be discussed
whereby Great Britain may be allowed
to recruit British subjects in this
country for her armies.
PEACE ADVOCATES
(Continued from page one.)
LaPrenza, editorially demanded punish
ment of everybody connected with the
use of the Argentine flag on the
steamer Monte Protegido, the torpedo
ing of which aroused the latest storm of
anti-German feeling here. La Prenza
insisted that the Monte Protegido was
illegally flying the Argentine, colors,
not being registered as an Argentine
vessel.
ROCKEFELLER FEUD
(Continued from page one.)
Two Hundred Attend
Odd Fellows Convention
The Marion county district Odd fol
lows convention held in Salem last Sat
urday was attended by about 2(H).
Mauv of the Kebckahs of the Saloiu
and subordinate lodges were present
for the open afternoon session and the
banquet in the evening.
Grand lodge degrees were conferred
on a number ot candidates and tne
Chemeketa lodge No. 1 team put on
he model team work.
Following is a list of those who
took the grand lodge degree: J. W. 1..
Smith, A. A. Corb. O. C. Kngstrnm, '
C. Clark, J. W. Koherts and B. V. West
of Salem; (.'. B. Teats and .1. D. Mar
shall of Dallas; F. W. Allen, Miles
Adamson ami Henry Schroeder of Sil
verton; J. G. White'inaii of Buena Vis
ta; H. M. Burnett and J. M. Hamilton
of Turner; W. A. Weddle and B. A.'
Schaefer of Stavton; .1. A. Gibbs and
K. L. Wood of Amitv; T. A. Johnston
and Willis Brown of Hubbard; Arista
Nendel, Archie Engle and J. G- Crosby
of Woodbum; A. Lengren of Gervais;
Elmer Stultz of Scotts Mills; 11. A.
Hindman of Falls City; H. A. Ken
of Aumsville; F. R. Johns of Albany.
When Itching Stop
There is one safe, dependable treat
men that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle
of lemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you wilt find that irritations, pimples,
black beads, ecicma, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little xemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for h
banishes all skin eruption and makes
the skin soft, snfooth and healthy.
Ta S. W. Rom Co., Cleveland, O.
had left the Standara Oil company nev
er to return; and that he had taken f
vow never again to speak to his brother.
The quarrel was said to have been over
business affairs.
Both men spent part of each year in
Cleveland, John coming from New York
and Frank 'from his ranch in Kansas.
They lived not far apart, but they stud
iously avoided seeing or hearing of each
other.
Even when he knew he was going to
die, Frank prohibiten those about him
informing his brother John.
Nothing vexed Frank Rockefeller
more than to be referred to as "John
D.'s brother."
He was Frank Rockefeller, stockman.
nc said, and John D. was no concern of
his.
Not long ago William Rockefeller
made an unsuccessful attempt to recon
cile his two brothers.
Frank, although he made a large for
tune in stocks, did not begin to equal
his brother John's fortune, but he lav
ished as muc'a care and affection on his
seven-mile square 'farm in Kansas as
John D. has on his Pocantico Hills estate.
AN OPERATION
AVERTE
llllllllllliiiuiiiiiimiiii,!
.-4; ',11
GERMAN SAILORS TO BE HELD
Seattle, Wash., April Ifi. Nineteen
interned Germans, taken from ships
seized in northwest ports after war
was declared are on their way today
to Angel Island where they "will he
confined until the end of the war. Thev
lett Seattle on a special ear Sun. lav
night.
Philadelphia, Pa. "Ore year ng I
was very sick and I suffered with paina
im my side and back
until I nearly went
crazy. I went to
differentdoctorsattd
they all said I had
female trouble ami
would not get any
relief until 1 would
be. operated on. I
had suffered for four
j years before this
j time, but I kept get
ting worse the more
medicine I took. Every month since I
was a young girl I had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. I saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of a woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was im
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
tip my mind so I sent my husband to tbe
drug store at once for a bottle of Lydis
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, I soon noticed a change and
when I had finished the third bottle I
waa cured and never felt better. I grant
you the privilege to publish my letter
nd am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure. Mrs.THOS. McGoN
tGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.