yyp. TUB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, AfRIL 24. 1917.
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"THAT'S THE
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SHOE POLISHES
104 -BLACK -WHITE-TAN-
F.F.DalW Co of N-wbrkJ
Butlklo.NY.
Br AIJSl
A
SMAi!T event of yesterday was
the charming bridge and dancing
party for 'which Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.
linker Pud Mr. ami Mrs. George G.
P.rown were hosts Inst night.
The affair wag given in the ' ball
rooms of the Masonic Temple, the at
tractive rooms being decked with palms
and pink hydrangeas, with handsome
tiedestal lamps adding to the artistic
effect.
Fourteen tables were arranged for
the bridge games, which preceded the
dancing.
About CO of tho married contingent
participated in the affair, the guests
Jor the most part being the members
of tbe Nemo club.
Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen left Saturday
for Astoria, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Brenham Van Dtison and other
friends for several days.
Hho was accompanied as far as Port
land by her daughter, Miss Kllen Thiel
sen, who was the week end guest of
Miss Helen Whitney.
Miss Veda Cross, a popular bride-to-
lie, will be the honor guest Hnturday
nt a charming luncheon for which Miss
llelen 1'earee and Miss Dorothy Pcarco
will bo hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell have re
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.Miss Helena Sehober, wlio plays Dorothy Wells, In the Bed Cross Benefit
productiou of "Get Rich-Quick WiUingford," at the Grand theatre Fri
day nig'.it.
Me --I- ftee fm??!fi,i
DETERMINATION
It requires determination to keep up the quality
of our product in the face of constantly increas
ing costs of raw materials. But you can always
be sure that when your procer sends you the
large wrapped loaf of IIOLSUM when you order
"bread" that you are getting the same delicious
bread thousands of others now demand by its
name.
CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.
Salem, Oregon
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POLISH
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THOMPSON
turned to their home in Lafayette af
ter a short visit to the latter 's par
ents, Judge and Mrs. George G. liing
liam. To honor Miss licatrice .Shelton on
the occasion of her birthday anniver
sary .a delightful dinner was presided
over Friday evening by Mrs. K. U.
Duncan.
The affair was a complete surprise
to the honnree, and the guests were a
group of her former music pupils in
cluding Mrs- Roy linker. Mrs. Carle
Abrams, Mrs. William Foster, Mrs.
Alvro llussoy, Mrs. Edith Kane, Miss
Gertrude Kawlt, Miss Sarah Miuzen
mier and Miss Nell Sykcs.
Mrs. .Tames Withyeombc left this
tiiorning for Portland, where she will
lifts a few days ns the guest of friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles II. Fisher mo
tored to Portland this morning for a
short star,
The IT. A. C. club of the Washington
hig school composed of about twenty
young folk, made merry Friday night
at an informal pnrtv given at 1 hi
home of Harold Moon, 07S North Win-
fer street.
Tho evening was rounded out
gnines ami music, and at a lute
refreshments were served bv
with
hour
Mrs.
1 'PfiOHIBITION AS WAR
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E
Many Governors of Wet
Stales Believe It Would
Conserve Food Supply
New York, April 24. Governors of
i many of the country's 21 "wet
I states are heartily in favor of war
prohibition for conservation of food
material. Other are non-committal,
holding back and "awaiting develop-
ments a canvass by the I nited Pres
, showed today.
j .Most of the war prohibition senti -
...cm seems to he in the west, although
Governor lirunibangh of Pennsylvania
came out flatly m favor of it.
"I favor war prohibition to conserve
the grain supply, us well as for other
considerations," said liriiinbauirh.
"Grain conservation will be one of the'
impelling reasons which led me to tele
graph President Wilson that every con
sideration of health and economy war
ranted me in urging war prohibition.
"I think it would be better to use
grain for food instead of usine it for
making whiskey," declared Governor '
-Marcus 11. llolcomb, of Connecticut.
"I don't care to say at this time
whether 1 think it would be advisable
to declare prohibition during the war."
Governor Lindsey of New Mexico as
serted he believed in notional prohibi
tion nnd for nfl time. In his opinion,
congress certainly should prohibit the
uso or grains in manufacturing liquors
now ami during the war period.
Some Non-cimmittal
One of the strongest advocates of
the war prohibition move is Governor
Boyle of Nevada. "I heartily approve
of the plan to invoke national prohi-
nnion at tnis tune and I have so wired
the president," he said. "Our food
stuffs should all be applied to bene
ficial unci not miiiiious uses. The na
tion has plenty of useful work for
those now engaged in the manufacture
and sale of liquors."
' hatever action the federal gov1-
eriiment takes in tho matter of war
time prohibition to save grain will
meet with my indorsement," said
Governor BuriUuist of Minnesota. He
added that he was already taking steps
to conserve Ins state s grain and food
supply.
Governor E. L. Philipp of Wisconsin
was lioii-coinniittal. He believes mat
ters have not developed enough for
him to venture an opinion.
While refusing to discuss prohibition,
Governor Ferguson of Texas, deck red
he would stand with President Wilson
in any such step taken for the national
defense. Governor Lowden of Illinois,
believes the responsibility rests with
the proper officials in Washington and
is keeping "hands off."
Among others, Governor Whitmcu
of New York, and Governor MeOall of
Massachusetts, withheld comment
Moon assisted bv Mrs. Thomas Brown-
Those enjoying the gayeties were the
Misses Gertrude West, .Hutu tioss.
Frances Ward, Mabel Shepherd, Flor
ence Elgin, .lennello Vnndorvort, Lo-
Icta Dennis, Alice Stain, Lctha Wilson,
Loiaine Parsons, Katherine Gibbnrd
and Frank Brown, .lack Randall, Mel
via Perkins, Laurent Bullock, William
Gosser, Max Moon, John Brown, r-nnk
Chapman, Lmmett Summervnle, Rich
ard Kreisel and Harold Moon.
The members of the aid society of
tho A Oman s Relief Corps will meet
on Tlinrsdnv nficrnoou at the home of
Mrs. Henry Seliott, 8."0 E street, for
their regular sewing.
With Mrs. Seliott the hostesses will
bo Mesdanies Frank. Thompson; Ger
trade Reiuington, Louise Koon, Benja
mill Morris, Florence Spencer, Alice
Hiilston and Enimily Roberts. '
The homo of Mrs. Edna Fnndrich on
Fast State. jstreet, was the sceno of n
delightful surprise party last' night
when a few of her friends gathered to
celebrate the anniversary of her birth
day. Five hundred nnd several musical se
lections by Mr. Fnndrich rounded out
a pleasant evening. At a late hour the
celebration closed with refreshments.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs- Ed
ward Faudrich, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. L. Darl
ing, Mrs. Sarah Stinsoii, Mrs. Mary
Moores, Mrs. Anna Bernhardt, Mrs.
Anna Achesou, Mrs. Effie llastay, J.
J. Worcester and li. W. Macy.
Tomorrow afternoon the North Sa
lem Woman's club will meet at the.
homo of Mrs. W. F. Fargo, 10S5 North
Church street.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing will be a talk on " Ked Cross
work" by Mrs. H it-haul Cartwright.
A short programme also will be giv
en including, recitations, Miss Blanche
Drake
violin solos, Paul Purvine and
otlior n unit tors.
tnrancis
San'ifra'rtcisco
finest ocatiOTV:
acinq "Union Square
4000 ""Room?
from2? -pefDay
Appreciated by
DtscriminaHng7rawlers
over.
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University Notes
The major fmrt of the rhaprl ewr
riie ycterday morning were ghen
ovr to the onthosiastic celebration of
Willamette victory in tb State Inter
rohVgite 1 "roll il.it iuii Oratorical Con
test. After eomplimentary remarks
for Mis Garrison, by President Doner
and Harry McCain, a rousing veil was
voiced by tbe Mijcnt body.
In speaking of the McMiuniile Mr.
McCain, a former Willamette ftudt-nt
and prominent prohibition worker,
said: "The production of Miss Garri
son was the most thoughful, rounded-
out oration, that ha been delivered in
i ,v prohibition contest in Oregon.' The
delivery was perfect, there was not a
weak point in it. This victory is a
fine crwlit to ,he umvPrsitVi , tn(lse
iwho trained her. and to Willamette
tradition in general.
Willamette has almost come out on
top when a Prohi contest is staged ut
McMinuville. In 1'JtiS Mary Gittins
won. in 111 2 Hurry McCain nas picked
to represent Oregon in the Inter state
and got second in the National Contest
Graded by the point system Miss Gar
rison had her nearest competitor 17.
In prohibition work in general, Mr.
McCain said the purpose now is to dry
up the Pacific Coast, which means Cali
fornia, this year, but not later than
next
Tonight in the" chapel will occur the
second recital of the IVpartment of
Music. The general public is invited
no admission will be charged.
The I9JS Wallulsh is no longer a
theory but a practical fact. All the
copy is in, and the book will be ready
for the binders Saturday. All who wish
to procure this year's volume should
see the management immediately as a
very limited number will be bound.
Coach R. L. Mathews has been ap
pointed adjutant to carry on the work
of the Intercollegiate Intelligence Bur
eau among the Willamette students and
alumni. This bureau, sanctioned by
the government, has established con
nectiou with most of the best colleges '
. . . . .V.
in this country. The1 work of his
bureau is to organize the colleges of
America for the purpose of preparing
for the government the names or stu
dents and alumni who have any train
ing which would be of value to the
government during war times, in case
sufficient need should arise.
Ben H. Williams, secretary of social
welfare at the University of Oregon,
director for the state. Adjutants
selected from the faculties of all the
other colleges in the state will look
after the work in their respective in
stitutions. Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water; '
irRhe Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poison before
breakfast. ,
To feel your best day in and day out.
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken jour
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious "attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom
ach, you must bathe on tho inside like
vou bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
last each day, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of -limestone phos
phate in it. This will cleanse, purify
and freshen the entire alimentary tract
before putting more food into , the
stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It is
inexpensive and almost tasteless, ex
cept a sourish twinge which is not un
pleasant. Drink phosphuted hot water
every morning to rid your system of
these vile poisons and toxins; also to
prevent their formation..
To feel like young folks; like you
felt before your blood, nerves and mus
cles became saturated with an accum
ulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up!
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so,
limestone phosphate and hot water be
fore break t' list, net on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels.
Glee Cub To Take Part ,
In May Day Festivities
Willamette's Premier Glee club will
give its Sabm concert this year, May
4, in eoniunution with the annual Jlay
day festival. The armory will be used
tor this occasion.
This concert promises to lie one of the
gala university affairs of tho year. The
junior class will not stage a play, con
sequently this event was substituted.
Practically the same program will be
I presented, that waa so enthusiastically
i received in central and eastern Oregon,
j when the club made its recent four
weeks' tour. X few uew and what is
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Although three of the members are
with the army this will not injure the
singing since they were from different
sections. Karl Chapler, the baritone
member of the quartet, has been re
placed by Paul Anderson, who was a
member of the famous quartet 'of '11
and '- Archie Smith and Hazel Hock
ensmith w ill appear in nolo work. The
work of the club is artistically finished
a characteristic of the work directed by
Dr. Chace.
The Heppnor Gazette-Times in criti
cising the concert says, "As a happy
combination of high class music and
clean comedy the Willamette Univer
sity Glee club entertainments are very
ideal.
Mrs. F.. A. Anderson, of Mnrshfield.
d;ed at the home of her daughter in
Bnrlingame. Cnl., Tuesday. She had
been a resident of Marshfield since
ISdO.
Editor Tells How
D.D.D. Cured
His Eczema
dcrtTMaa &nd Banker Also Write
IT. G. not'lVtr. r.'.ltor r- fc. rrThcit"
fiwn. in. - Ujuit-mlwT u:ne s e.. mi of
fcitt-n v-r' i;ir.uii.e. N' w I fun cora
plct.ly bcBlid. titer -I hnt!" r( H. IV !.
1 Iwva NrB a cu-e of l.'i tear' Manillni
cm-sd. I hi.ve bit -wn .. t,r cur'-ii
of barter's Itch, nfcku Lc cuu.J not cura
luUMH-lf.
K. K. Twsar. Bark.-r. ft n!;!nt"n, Ti. ! I
tn atJ with thiv d. turs for fix months.
lh.-jr did nie no cn1 ; uir taf nml s'n!!
r fuil ut the dlws-i I Si plied l. I'.
Hcfiilt niy face is smwtli us a hat'j-'s,
li. T. L. I. iKurnii'P. IMstor tU Ar. rrvr
liTte.lTn Church, i:.iin"kc. V.i. : l or tlircfl
venrs 1 scff-rwl, inlcaselr so. I have at
last found relief in I. r. 1. I m no
longer torturetl compietety cured. 1 hflv
no hmllamir In a kn.j UU0-Uig tha jrcat
virtues of ti ts Bpectflc
I'rncglsts are rIhi! to rmmrni this
toothlnir, coolluir lliinid. IV. .rK- arid tl 00.
Come lous nnd we will u 11 you more alei;t
this rcmnrttuhie remedy. Your luviK y h 1c
nnieiw thetlmt hettle relieves jou. I. I. I'.
oap keoj s jour skin Ucultny. A:k about it.
T n Dorr,-
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HELP HO CROSS
100 Cents of Every Dollar
Taken In Goes to Help
That Organization
Wheu the Klks produced the famous
George M. Cohan comedy, "Gct-KU'h-Quick
Wallinp.ford," at the Grand thea
tre three weeks ayo. more than 1,-00
people saw the play, aud scores of oth
ers were turned away because they
couldn't get even standing room.
These two record-breaking audiences
pronounced the production to be the su
preme triumph of amateur dramatic
achievement; the best local talent per-
l..-..in nno Ol-ap utaiTM Mere flllH tO-nll-
nbly the best ever put on anywhere iu
this country.
"Get-Kich-Quick Walliugford" is to
be staged again under the auspices of
Hie Klks, for one pei'tornianee only, on
Friday evening of this week, and the
entire proceeds (without a singel uieklc
of the receipts extracted tor expenses)
is to be given to the local Red Cross so-
Chas. V. Galloway, who will appear m
the Eed Cross henefit, "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford," Friday evening-
ciety. This is the first time, anything
like this ever happened. It is a golden
opportunity for the Red Cross to get the
biggest money contribution it ever re
ceived, and they ask you, individually,
tj help them take full advantage of
it.
Perhaps you snw " Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford." If you did the Red Cross
l-eeds yon. You know yon wouldn't
hnvc missed "Wallingford" for twice
what your ticket cost you. All right.
Your part in the Red Cross revival of
the big show is to corner at least one of
your friends who didn't sec it and see
that he sees it this time- If everyone
who saw "Wallingford" and thought
it was the best thing they ever saw, will
do jus- that, the amount of money the
Red Cross will take in Friday night
will r.e limited only by the capacity of
the theatre.
Phase remember that 100 per cent
of the price you pay for your seat goes
to the Red Cioss directly. None of it
goes for expenses. The entire expense
of the production has already been do
i ated. And none of it goes to Wash
ington, either. It will be used right
here in Salem.
If you didn't have a chance to see
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford'' before,
then for your own sake and the sake of
the cause don't pass up this chance.
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Ernest R. Kingo, as Andy Dempsey in
"Wallingford," staged for the Red
Cross, Friday night.
You'll want to contribute your "bit"
to the Red Ciosa anyway, and in doing
so you will be seeing the big dramatic
event of the year for nothing. James
Mott. who produced "Wallingford"
for the Elks, and the all-star cast of
prominent Salemites who placed in it,
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SHIPLEY'S
r
New White Goods
of Old Time Quality
This department presents broadly comprehensive
lines of White Dress Goods of every sort. These
materials are all fresh, new and of the choicest
qualities. You will find here whatever sort of white
goods you require, and both quality and price will
be eminently to your satisfaction.
American Suiting
Beach Cloth
Bedford Cords
Basket Weaves
Chiffon Cloths
Fancy Crepes
Plain riaxons
Novelty Flaxons
Long Cloth
Galatea
Gabardines
Golfine
Dimities
Organdies
Voiles
Madras
Pique
Cambrics
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION.
PICTORIAL
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE.
are giving their services gratis, Man- get behind "Get-Rich-Quick Wulliiig
nger Tom Bligh lias donated the Grand ford" aud boost it till the Grand is
theatre Tor the production, the Portland jammed from cellar to attic on Friday
Raihvav, Light & Power company will
furnish the "juice" free, tho local
stage hands' union will contribute 1 ho
services of their entire force, the musi
cians' union will furnish the same or
chestra that played before and will not
charge a cent for it. X. D. Elliott and
the Commercial Printing company are
doing the printing and not even asking
for a free pass, and lust but not least,
George M. Cohan, the author, and the
American Play company of New York,
have knocked off the entire royalty for
the Red Cross production of "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford," which by the
way is one. of tho highest priced roy
alty (days on the American stage.
These contributions, which aggregate
several hundred dollars, and without
which the great Elks' piny could not be
staged again, are made on the faith
that the patriotic people of Salem will
i
I Four ts&SoouMs
p of Efi&si wMm
I litfte siigai and milk
U 4);.,4
! nine mm. Jmoared
1 f
PI
mm mpmmm-tmi mmi
ti; h - . - -USMi
?4 ; i" All Wheat li i$
M f j-'V 1 adytoEat 2 M
j J- ' . V H w I1'1 s -5a
1, NVi s -,HO0K FOR THIS SICNCTUri"
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li rBTITir. mm t
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Mercerized Oxfords
Mercerized Poplins
Mercerized Cheviots
Dotted Swiss
Victoria Lawn
India Linen
French Lawn
Persian Lawn
Mercerized Kaiusook'
PATTERNS
evening, lviek in, citizens, kick in!
Help hang out the S- R. O. sign at the
playhouse, and give the Eaglo a eliam o
to scream! The seat sale opens at the
opera house pharmacy Thursday nmrn-
ing at 9 o'clock. The earlier you get
there (lie better for everybody.
Parties representing the city govern
ment of Oregon City were in McMinu
ville recently, inspecting the city fife
engine. "As old and large as Oregon
City is," says the Telephone Register,
".she has never yet invested in any fire
apparatus other than the primitive In se
carts and ladder wagons."
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