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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1917)
MIS.- RITA STEIXEK will be misa rd from the gayetiea of the next few wmIi, having left Ulii mora ing for sojourn in New York. Miss titcmcr iliu to bo wy for a month or more and will visit tin route ia Chicago, i'hiladelphia and several other interesting place. Mr. W. 0. Allen asked several ma trons to her home or aa informal af ternoon of tewing on Thursday, her guests being the members of small Kensington club. The rooms were charming with an ar tistic array of wild flowers. Those gathering for the afternoon were. Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. K. T. liarnes, Mrs. V. A. Klllott, Mrs. Carl !regg Doney, Mrs. William Kirk, and Mrs. Kit-hard Avison. Clarence Bishop of Pendleton came up from Portland the Utter part of the week to pass the week end with the C. P. and Chauncey Bishops. Tho marriage of Miss V. Rose Pratt to Benjamin J. Werner of Dallas was solemnized Saturday evening at 0:30 o'clock at the home of the bride 'a par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pratt, 1136 North Commercial street. The couple . were unattended, and at the ceremony were only the members of tho family and a few close friends. The bride, who is a very pretty girl, wore a smart tailleur of nary blue sorgo with a gold eolorcd bat and a eorsagn of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs- Werner left for a wed ding trip in the north, and upon their return will make their home in Dallas. Mrs. .1. W. Woodruff entertained tho members of a "country club" very in formally with a few tables of "500" nt her home in Keister .Bottom, on Thursday afternoon. After the card games the hostess was assisted in serving dainty refreshments br Mrs. Seymour Jones. Ono of tho merriest of the closing fes By urn zxoutsov BRITISH CAPTURE (-o Sd wojj psnnrjBoa) tivitiea of last week was the masquer-) ade party given by Miss Opal McDan-j wis Friday night at her home on North Winter street. Games formed the evening 'a diver sion after which the gayetios were clos ed with refreshments. Those bidden were Miss Martha Zo sel Miss Nellie Free, Miss Maryanne Miller, Misa Amelia Taylor, Miss Maude Given, Misa Marguerite Crossn Misa Mabel Nye. Miss Ksther Garde, Miss Mildred Kaylor. Miss Ruth Wel born, Clarke Craig, Clifford Daue, Roy Cleveland, Karl Iaue, James Gardner. Floyd Mclntire, Malcolm Cooper, Clif ford Townsend and Harold Walling. Honoring Mrs. Theodore Roth on tho occasion of her birthdav anniversary a group of friends gathered at the Hot hi home on I street Wednesday night. The affair was a surprise and the honor guest was showered with attract-1 ive gifts. I The evening was devoted to music and progressive games, after which re freshments were served. Those gathering for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs- John liroer, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Reasoner, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, Mrs. John Winstnnlcy, Miss Ermine Hushnell, Miss Miua Gile and Miss Mollie Pearmine. Mrs. Edith Franklin and son, Lcland, passeil the week end in Portland as the guests of Mrs. Maxine Ilagedorn. The second of a series of reoitals be ing given this season at Waller hall of tho Willamette University will bo to morrow night at 8 o'clock. The following is the programme: Piano solo, Hpring Song (Licbling) Miss May Conley. Violin solo Adagio, 16th symphony (Haydcn); Tripping Measures (Frank lin) Ross Harris. Piano solo. Second Nocturne (Tes chctizky) Miss Kthclyn Sybil Hansen. Soprano solo, My linme is where the heather blooms (Dekoven) Poppies ia the official report as gains on the Bapauuie-Cambrai road. Havrieonrt wood is bow practically surrounded by the British fore. Trescault itaelf ia a bare eight mile distant from Cambrai pivotal point in tne " ilindenuurg line." Tho Boils Of Lazarus were cased by tho dogs who licked the infected places, but they were not cured. Many modern people employ the some method in their treutment of boils, pimples, rashes, carbuncles, eczema end other skin diseases. They apply a salve or lotion to the sore places and fondly imagine they have cured them The important fact which they fail to recognize is, that these skin diseases are diseases of Ihr blood, and that no external treatment can permanently cure them, because they are essentially internal ailments. f. S. S. 3 the only proper remedy foil this breaking out ct the shin, because) it act? upon the blood, cleansing and revitalizing it, and removing the cause, of infection. It should be borne in, mind that S. S. S. is purely vegetable, made from native roots, herbs and barks, and that it contains no habit-t forming drugs or other injurious in-t gredionts. Obtain a bottle of S. S. S. from your druggist and if youneeq the advice of a physician, write to the, Med ion 1 Department, awnt Specmq Co.. SOI Swift Building,, Atlanta, Ga, German Attacks Bepulsed. Taris, April 23 French troops fought back two violent German atteka in the vicinity of Moronvilliers and Mont Haut in fierce fighting, the French official statement today asserted. Three Ger man surprise attacks in the Woevre and the Voxges evidently designed to cre ate a diversion and relieve pressure of the great French offensive to the north were likewise beaten back. Active artillery combat from south of St. Quentin to Rhelms was reported. "From south of St. Quentin and Sois sons to Rheinia. during the night artil lery on both sides wa most active," the war office declared. "East of Craonne there was a bombardment pre ceding German attacks. We counter fought and the German attacks did not materialize. "In the Champagne two German at tacks on Mount Haut and Moronvilliers were followed by heavy fighting, the at tacks being checked by artillery and (Dekoven) Miss Lela Belle McCaddam. Piano solo, Spring Carol (Merkel); Bubbling Spring (Rive-King) MiBS Irene Coto fcdtly. Contralto solo, Love's Coronation (Aylward) Miss Esther Pauline Cox. Violin obligato by Miss Lucile McCul ley. Piano solo. Elfin Dance (Jensen); Alpine Horn (Sehirner) Miss Evange line Ora Hall. Soprano The Nightengale and the Rose (Hawley); Norman ('radio Song (leKoven); With You (Nutting) Miss Lucile Dunbar MeCully. Piano solo, Romance (Grunfeld); Value do Concert' (Wieniawski) Miss Venita McKinney. Violin solo, Valse Joycuso (Kern) Floyd Siogmund. Baritone solo, On the Road to Man dalay (Speaks) .Paul Sterling. Mezzo-soprano solo, Angel's Sere nade (Braga); violin obligato by Frank Friekey; Could I (Tosti) Mrs. Vera Schaupp Friekey. Piano solo, Prelude in A No. 7, (Cho pin); prelude in r. minor No. 4 (Cho pin); nocturne in K flat (Chopin); preiude in F minor No. IS (Chopin) Miss Ncllio Myrtle Beaver. Accompanists, Miss Esther Pauline Cox, Miss Jov Turner ami Dr. Chaee, Pupils of Mrs. (,'uaec, Mish Cox and Mrs. Friekey. Pupils of Miss Turner, Miss May Con ley, Koss Harris Biul Floyd biegmund. Pupils of Dr. Chaee, Miss Hansen McCaddam, Miss Eddy, Miss Hall, Miss Mvdilly, Miss McKinney, Mr Sterling, Miss Beaver. The public is cordially invited to at tend all recitals given by the depart mcnt of music, Willamette. University. Recitals begin promptly, at eight o clock and there arc no encores. H li n. HEAVY IMAM EXISTS Fill! Sll IIS Such as Chiffon Taffetas, Dress Satins, Sports Silk, Irenes de Chine. Silk Serges, Georgette Crepes, Chiffon Cloth, Silk Nets. Tub Silks, Pen- fB CHI, J I7 1 D i: T L C.'II. I en. ri pmi i Qm geca, oim uiu uuui rupmu, lussm jiik, jersey dm, tneney dim, ana Shower Proof Foulards Our Assortment in These Lines Is the Best in This Section, with Prices Beyond Comparison Note our shoving of 40-inch Crepe Do Chine at 1.40, ifil.GS, 1.75 and $2.00. A Splendid Assortment shown at each price quoted. See our Chiff )n Taffetas, in colors, at U0, 1.65 and $1.75. Also many additional qualities and price m Bla Chiffon Taf iotas. We'have tlin WORLD'S BEST SUITING TAFFETA IN BLACK, ask to see it. This grade is made in Black Only. b Our stock in Novelties is Immense, They are too numerous to mention. Many Wanted Shades of Qooreotn f!ren Inn hiion n n t..l, Ti. l..l ...... 4. .....i.i our hue. . .... . ... . 1 ' WALUNEFORD ML 1 THERED CROSS Splendid Play To Be Present ed Friday and Entire Pro ceeds Go To Society The Elks' play, "Get Bich-Quick Wallingford," which waa staged at the Grand on AprU 3 and 4, will be repeat ed on Friday evening of this week for the benefit of the local chapter of the American Bed Cross society. Maybe yon already know this. But there are probably some things about the forthcoming revival of the big show that yon don't know, and for your own good and for the good of the country you ought to know them. So kindly listen while we hand out a paragraph or two of new dope on the aubject, and then heln spread it. "The Bed Cross society needs money. It needs a lot of it. It needs it badly, and it needs it right now. They have a chance to take in five or six hundred dollars with "Get-Bich Quick Walling ford," and they want you to help them do it. They want to pack the Grand jammed full Friday night. Every dol- . -..HmiUHI llll Mill M IM II ! -f , ; f I - ' ; I ' I ; h '.v- V pjf 1&wr dime oays Cltarii James Mott, director of- Elks play, "Get-Rich-Qulck WalUngford," wUo will stage the production for the Bed Cross Friday evening. SPRING SWEATERS Excellent, lines of Miwes' and Ladies' Sweaters for Spring aud Summer wear. Ma do from the Best of Silk Fiber, Silk Jersey, and Wool Knit, ill (lie Intent: styles with lurge ' " Sailor " Collars, rVA shirred backs, audi, -; shirred pockets, v. 4 1, ' Belted effects- Col- ors Gold, Shadow mih-ii, ii amr melon Pink, Purple, Canary, and color combinations. Sizes 8 to 4(1. prices, 4.5, S.SS, 0.00 H.25, i)iti.8.T, $7.(i5, H.(W, 8.25, $8.35, S.45, 11.35, 11.73, tn.85, $12.75, 13.23. T X:. Si 1WawasaMbalMbtsl ( PUMPS Our lines of Ladies' Pumps are complete. Absolutely the Latest Spring Styles in Patents, Rus sia, Kid, White Poplins, White Canvas, Black Satin and White Satin. Many others being shown. Watch this space for full description and prices. lar taken in at the box office will be given directly to the Bed Cross. There will not be a ingle penny of expense taken out of the receipts, and one hun dred per cent of the price of your ticket will, go into the coffers of the Salem chapter. With " Get-Bich-Quick Wallingford" you have the biggest opportunity you ever had to help this greatest of all humanitarian organizations, and, at the same time to help yourself to tho mer riest evening of your life. You kill two birds with ono stono- You help your country and help yourself for tho price of one ticket. You make the Bed Cross a little present of six bits or a dollar and see the show for nothing, or, you pay six bits or a dollar to see the show and thereby automatically con tribute that sum to tho Bed Cross. Take it either wav you like you can't beat it. Kick in, Patriots, kick in! If you have already seen " Get-Rich-Qnick Wallingford" you can do the Bed Cross a lot of good by telling your friends what a whale of a play it is and see ing that they don't miss it this time. If you want to see it again yourself you'll be as welcome as a Roosevelt army in France. Tho bIiow will be just as good, or better, than ever, and the price will be no higher. If you haven't seen " Got-Bich-Quiel; Wallingford," then by all means see it. For your special benefit opportunity has side-stepped its time-honored rule, and is knocking at your door again. If you miss "Wallingford" this time you'll be sorry all the rest of your life. Ask any o'f the twelve hundred people who Baw it three weeks ago when it smash ed all local theatrical records, both artistic and financial. They'll advise you to sec it for your own good, and we strongly suggest that for the good of the Bed Cross you take their adviee. The seat sale for "Get-Bich-Quick Wallingford" will open at the opera house pharmacy Thursday morning, April 2(i, at 9 o'clock. The prices are 50, 75 and $1 same as they were be: foro. There will be ono performance, and no more. 'When you buy Pcnn's Thick you get a better and longer chew be cause Pcnn's Thick is made only from full-length strips of rich, ripe, perfect leaves of Kentucky white burley tobacco." Charlie Penn Manufacturing Ex pert of The Ameri canTobaccoCo.,and a famous authority on the manufacture of chewing tobacco. ffBlireiBKK Chewing Tobacco "IPS AS MELLOW AS A JUNE APPLE AND 'SWEET AS A NUT" AS machine gun fire. "East of Mt. Mihiel, in the Wovre and in the Vosges three German surprise attacks were beaten back." The German Version. Berlin, via London, April 23. Fight ing on a wide front, with repulse of English attacks by counter thrusts, was announced in today's official report. "Yesterday to the northwest of Lens the English penetrated into our first Hue on a distance of about 500 meters, ' ' the statement said. "They were driven back by a counter attack. "Early this morning, after drum fire, fighting recommenced on a wide front." Turks Badly Whipped. . London. April 23. British forces uorth of Bagdad have achieved another brilliant victory over the Turks, an of ficial statemont announced today. ) "On Saturday uight the enemy evacu ated the remainder of its Istabulal posi tion which we stormed and consolidated u Saturday," the statement said, t "On Sunday at daybreak we pur sued the Turks from Istabulat, captur ing prisoners and one 5.9 howitzer." the statement continued. "The cuemv was found occupying a postiion to the right of the Tigris, six miles nearer Samara, yuamttteed II Pnn"i Thick doot not tatufy yoj In vr Mtum It to any dsiar. rl fcarfc uUM"iad to rsfued Oie KZ mr:W- pitas. IKY A 10c CUT TODAY my 9 If your dealer does not carry Penn's Thick send ten cents (10c) m stamps and give us the name of your dealer, and we will send 1NU you a 10c cut and a leather pouch in which to carry it. Tobacco Company of California, No. IS. Park, San Francisco. Margaret Garrison Wins Prohi Contest Will Represent State Margaret Garrison, representing Wil lamette University, won first place in the State Intercollegiate Prohibition association oratorical contest at Mc Minnville, Saturday night. "A new reconstruction" was the ti tle of the winning oration. In this Miss Garrison assumed the triumph of prohibition, but told of the evils in herent in the period of reconstruction. In support of her contention she re minded one of tho troublesome times after tho close of tho Civil war. The speaker contended that it was the pro hibitionists duty to provide adequate substitutions for tho saloon as a social center and the liquor industry as a means of livlibood for the thousands of citizens. The victory was a decisive one, Miss Garrison was awarded five firsts out of a possible six: three in composition and two in delivery. As a prize the winner was presented with $50, furn ished by the associated student body of McMinnvillo College. This victory gives Miss Garrison the honor of rep resenting Oregon at the Tnter-state con test in Los Angeles, May 20. Great credit is also reflected upon tho pub lic speaking department of the uni versity. Second place was awarded to Pacific University, represented by Erwin Bar endrick. His oration was "Substitution vs- the saloon." McMinnville college won third, rep resented by Walter Elsfelder; oration entitled "A nation impregnable." There were five contestants. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM MILLINERY DEPARTMENT (in rear room) You are invited to visit this department. You will not be urged to buy. Plenty of salesladies to wait on you. They will try to please you. Expert trim mers ready to supply your wants. Nice Hats moder ately priced. Shapes, Flowers and Hat Ornaments, big assortment and little prices. Farmers. Mechanics and Laborers Should Trade at Our Men's Furnishing Department You certainly will save money if you do. Why go elsewhere and pay more money for similar goods? 1 which is being attached." Istabulat is (50 miles northwest of Bagdad, on the Bagdad railway and the Tigris river- It is 10 miles south of Samara, so that the Turkish forces, ac cording to tho official statement are now entrenched and are under attack from the British at a point only four miles from Samara. Cash Value for Cash Quality Merchandise Salem's Oldest and Leading Cash Store r FOB BURNS, CUTS and WCUNCS DtnrJs Eucalyptus Clntnrnnt AT ALL SHOO STORCS Tube acc jars oc TELL SOLDIERS GOOD BYE ! Wednesday night twenty two friends of Clair Brock and Hubert Crane gath ered at the home of George Brock to bid good bye to two more of Uncle Sam 'g bys. The evening was spent in merry mak ing and laughter. The guests left about eleven o'clock wishing Clair and Hu bert good luck and a speedy return. The boys left Aumsvillc" Thursday morning going to Salem where they passed examinations all O- K. They were shipped to Vancouver, Wn., at 1:30 p. m. After they receive their uni forms they will go to San Diego where tbey will train hr the aviation corps prepariug for service. Aumsville Kce-erd. Ribbed Heavy Grey Standard I Underwear Big Overalls . Work Shirts 1 50c $1.00 . 50c Men's Summer Men's Summer Work Socks I Underwear Union Suits . 4 pair 1 25c 65c 5c 1 y Men's Men's Heavy Part Wool 1 Khaki Pants Suspenders Socks 1 $1.25 , 25c 15c I Good . Men's en' 8 Woolen Suits $3.00 Hats Bck S,a.te,en 1 $9.75 $1.75 Overshirts - , 7oc 1 Supply your boy from our boys' department. 1 Boys' Waists Boys' Shirts Boys' Union I 25c 50c Suits 38c, 50c Boys' Hats, new assortment now being shown. You will be pleased with them. New Hats at old Prices. Boys' Overalls 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c. 240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET Capital Journal Want Ads Wifl Get You What You Want