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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALF.M, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. "HEEZA BOOB" By Mort. M. Burger CHURCH NOTICES (Continued from Page One.) . 1... Hermon at 11 a. m, subject "The J...t." Mr. Hallie Parrish Hinges will sing. The public always welcome. No evening service. Touight Rev. W- K- f-impwm w'u ,ak in the Hulvation Army hH, 3.1 1 1-2 Court street. Highland Friends. Corner of Highland and Kim street. Hal-bath school, 10 a. m. Meetings for worship at U a. m. and 8 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor at 0:45 p. m. Prayer j-.eeting Thursday, p. m. Come and worship with us. Josephine Hockett, jmtor. 1'houe 14'!5. Salvation Amy. .Sunday meetings as follow: k"' drill t:;i0 a. ra.J Hunday school, iO.M .; praiso and holiness -meeting nt p. in.; preaching by Rev. Mar.v ftu. kl.ee, salvation meeting. 7:45 p.m., 1,-sson b; Bro. H. Morn-. Week-., services, 'every night except Monday nnd Thursday. Everybody welcome. .Ensign and Mrs. J. L. Kelso. First Presbyterian. At 11 o'clock there will be exercises in observance of Children's day. Huper ;,,ndct Jo, H. Albert will .re. The Junior Choir will "ig- 1 here wl" l,e graduating exercises for the Cradle Kellers, Z in number. A variety ot 6K and exercises by boys an, girl mouK which is one entitled, " What Khali I I for My Oo..ntry. by 12 Am erican citizens. The The pastor Carl 1( Klliott will (jive the awards to those who have attended the junior congrega tion regularly and faithfully and have ..,rd down- their attendance and the 1ext of the junior sermons. In VJ rniua the pastor will preach on lue Trial' of a 0 rent Man Before a Small Man." St. Paul'a Episcopal. Vomer Church and Chemcketa streets, 1t,.l.ert 8. Gill, rector. Holy communion, 7-:iil a. m. Matins and address, 11 a. m. Hm,nv school, W.45 a. m. d address, 7:110 p. m. A cordial "'VJ' tation la extended to the public to ut tend these services. Tlrst Christian Church. Comer High and Center streets F T. IWter. minister. Bible school 0:45 a. J,,., l.r.' II- C. Epley, director. The .chm, that does things. Come and see Or. t orchestra. Worship and aermon. 1 1 a. m. Subject, "The Body." Christum . Lint 6:45 p. m. A fine band of young peo d,. U with them. Evening Ke 7':45 o'clock. Subject "Our Isrt in Universal Freedom " Good and a welcome for all. Both ser mons by the pastor. Salem Commons Mission. No 241 Htnte street. On Sunday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock sharp, regular gos r.el meeting, everyone welcome: also an Tuesday evening, June 12, 8 o'clock regular monthly meeting of the board of directors. This i an important meet ing and all member, of the board are urged to be prornt. Prof. Geo. Wuit fiok in charge. ri i The Outdoor Girl Protects' tb skin rJ complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing alter exposure. Relieves Sunburn, tan and rough nrrtvinrvd skins. I'm la XCouraud'9 Oriental Cream S '" S4 10c tor Trial Sit l-TUtX T. IIOPhtN9 SOH. New York CHICKEN DINNER Every Sunday AT The Cherry CitTHome Restaurant 186 South High Street Owing to the high cost of Food the price is 30 CENTS Ifome Cooked Food Served Home Style. W invito you visit our kitchen. Gotham Fads and Fashions Margaret Mason Writes on '.' Willamette Valley News V HUBBARD NEWS. By Margaret Mason. "Darling" sighed the knitting needle, "Wool you marry met" But Miss Zephyr Yarn so fluffy Nought but "Knit" said she. New York, June 9. Talk about the wild and wooly west, it isn't in it for wildness and woolinesses of the effete east these drys. Y'ou '11 find all the feminine wits on Fifth avenue have gone wool gnthering,and now have their hands full. In limousines, taxis and on tops of busses, socks, mufflers and chest protectors are growing for soldiers and sailors. I even encountered several strolling ladies with their knitting all ready for business in one hand, not even underl cover of a hand bag. They held it thus: in the open so that they could take t advantage of any littlo stopovers and j waits for traffic to take a few stitches j en passant as it were. Most wooly ea- thusiasts have their mufflers muffled or their chest protectors protected in one of the gay cretonne knitting bags when not in active use. The array of these bags is positively fascinating! Ko much so that even the most rabid of anti-knitting -would be glad to yank a hank of yarn and a pair f needles anil get busy in order to oag n bag. They arc evolved from the brightest bits of cretonne and figured linen trim med in cords, tusselB or guloon and vari satin apples, fringes, festoons and frills. Some more ornate, arc of silk and satin trimmed in French ribbon flowers. At tached to the tall walking sticks they are most handy for those who walk while they work. All the wool gathering isn't being done for the military or the marines though, by any means. It takes three skeins to mnks a regulation army or navy muffler, but it is hard to guage just how much it takes to trim and fringe miladys dress of jersey cloth, serge or georgette crepe. To be a really successful frock it must have wool em broidery around the hem, the cuffs, the neck, the pockets and the belt. Thero aro yarn tassels, too, and yarn fringe to finish well and wooly. Wool doesn't even stop at outer gar ments but invades the reulm of lingerie- It is a far cry from woolen lingerie of 1917 to the aesthetic red and grey wool en union suits our parents used to make us don when we were young and help less. Today envelope chemises, nighties and combination of salmon, pink, purple or turquoise blue Georgette icrepe are embroidered lavishly in yarn of divers hues. This modernist underwear is cer tainly right up to scratch. nmocks and slip over mouses ot ueor gette crepe are also fulsoinly darned. Even some of the smartest new bathing suits have the habit with cunning little yarn fringes around their abbreviated skirts and bobbing yarn tassels on their pockets and topping the smart and rakish bathing caps. It is to be hoped, however, that a gcuerojis cake of wool soap, will acconiany each wool embroid ered mermaid when she goes in for her dip. Damo Fashion is actually trying to pull the wool over our eyes as is evi denced by the new yarn embroidered and bordered veils that float in the breeze from our close little hats. Thon there are the hats themselves. Of course they are numbered among the wooly ones, and parasols revel in ravel ed yarn fringes, and unfurl their knit ting new under the sun. Collar and cuff sets of Georgette crepe, button holed around their edges in bright toned wool re most effective and 'Jabots, wool garnished, are neck and neck with the latest -summer mades- Jabots of all sorts, by the way, are very much to the front and spill their frilly ( froth of lace and cascades of chiffon crepe over the smartest of tailored la pels. Of finely pleated organdies, ba tiste and muslin bordered in the narrow est of Irish erochet, Cluny or Filet edge they are chie through the filmy lacfc ones are the loveliest of all. But to Teturn to our muttons or rath er the outside of them which is the wool we mustu't forget the yarn embroidered negligees, house gowns and robes in time in our resume o'f yarn decked wear ing apparel. They are all quite exotic ally and erotically wooly. From all of which it is plain to be seen that a 1P17 reversion of Mother Oooi.e's ditty is badly needed now, to run about like this: Baa, Baa. black sheep Have you any woolf Yes kind master, three bags full. One for the soldier, The sailor the same. And one. very large, for the fashionable dame. South Bolero Friends. Corner of South Commercial and Washington streets, H. E. Pemberton,1 pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m- Classes for all ages, B. C. Miles, superinten- ( dent. Public meeting for worship at 11 4 m nnd g Ti ni. Junior C. E. at 3 D. m- Senior C. E. meeting at 7 p. ra. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. OERVAIS NEWS NOTES. Lawrence Clrassmnn is carrying mail on Route 2 while John Klene is taking his vacation. f n ,1 Tnannli Vntliinnn and children left Tuesday for Portland where they will reside- Mrs. J. A. Bilyeii and daughter Kita, of Meio, were guests of Mrs. John Kelly a few days lust week. Mrs. I.ou Taylor and grandson of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs I.. K. Selgmund last week. Vatl.ni. MAr-tKli .T.itin Klpnt nnd G. J. Moisan motored to Sublimity Tues day to attend a reieurni iou. Miss Anna Orosbong left Wednesday yv..iio.a T.lnhn u-lirtt bIia has ac cepted a position as nurse in a hospital. .VIISS leva fspauiuing arrivt-u iivm Goldendnle. Washington, to .spend the summer at the home of her uncle, S. W. Jones. The E. B Karn place of 20 acres neat H.vl.ii..r:iU una u.-d.l luat Wttk to F. V. Kelly. Mr, and Mrs. Karn w ill move to Idaho. f u f..t.ol,nll At, A itamtl.ltfr Mift K& therine motored to Staytou Sunday.Miss Vesta Mnrsnan ana uaue ieoruiu w turning with them. I., tv Megmunu, J. a. jonnsou auu . n T f n attnn. In.) th a Maannif. lildpe in tayton Saturday night and enjoyed the lOUgl wur nun im- uui"ri. iiAt..,.t;.n vrt aO p nf A of V Villi 4 iHinitvH -" - - , Gervais. at their last regular meeting voted unanimously io msirm-i me nus ...... ,1. i ..,. t. i,t . iVIildd Liber ty Bond. Hurrah for Court Protection. J . . -1 MarMillan June. WHO is a meiuuer ui r,....an- r at- f A.lf.tt-,1 am homo Sat- nrday morning with other soldier boys, all of whom were members of the Wood burn High school graduating class, to . ..... .1 i.A n, ... : a i.aI.1 a t IVnAilhnrn lllll IIU nil" V V . . . .-. at. ... " - - -..... - , ..;,.!. fdjr;lluM mna 1 . V i n .1 I U I II iky lllUl. ..1A. ... . ai.au -- well and says the boys are all getting along nicely. At a regular meeting of Court Protec tion, No 40, F. of A. on Wednesday night, June ti, li", the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing term: Ellis Stevens, C. K.; Joseph Buss, S. C. K.; Steveu Helbock, Eec. Sec; S. Heriu le, Sr. W.j John Weiss,, Jr. W-; E. Malo, Sr. B.; Wm. Bowlby, Jr. B.; C. A. baw yer, Lecturer. Those holding over ior another term are U- J. Moisan, F. 8.; Win. Leith, Treas.; W. B. Brown, E.'Ma lo and Ellis Stevens, Trustees. W. B. Brown was elected 1). O. C. K Star. ST. PATJX ITEMS. A business meeting of the St. Paul Bed Cross Auxiliary was held in the city hull U'tMi!ittulnv Aveniuir. Juno 6. and 1 plans wero enthusiastically discussed for active work. Those on committtees are: Hospital supplies, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. Geo. Colclasier, Miss Lucy Hughes. Mrs. Ralph Davidson and Mrs. John Davidson; Membership, Mrs. J. Driver, Mrs. C. E. Bernard, Mr. D. L-. Van de Wiele, Mr. Peter McDonald and Miss Bertha Lambert; Raising funds, Geo. Morten, Bernard Wolfe, Amil Boxlcr, Miss Irene Merten, Miss Marie Kirk, Miss Anna Kueusting; Relief Work, Mrs. E. Pellet te, Mrs. S- Coleman, Mrs. A. Boutin, MisS Mary Brentano, Miss Frances Murphy. The' chairman is Mrs. J. Driver, Mrs. Peter McDonald is sec retary and Mr. D. L. Vau de W'ele. treasurer. I'p to the present, 150 mem bers have enrolled and more arc com ing. Two-thirds of the votes "east here were ; fav.ir nf Hi a mill bonds. St. Paul did her share to pull Oregon out of the mud. Tl.AaA rial th Caanajarintinn board were: S. J. McDonald, John Gooding. Chas. Mullen. Alois Kerber, Joe Gooding and John T. Brentano. This was gratis work and through the kindness of Mrs. Eugene Davidson and Mrs, Charles Mul len their meals were taken to them. The entertainment given at the Ac ademy auditorium Thursday evening, i .. a. t .Lai Ttrv much amire-iated by a largo audience- Woodburn Independ ent. TO LAY FIRST KEEL Aberdeen. Wash., June 8. Prepara tions are complete here today for laying the keel of the first government ship to be built in this district to fight the sub marine menace. The keel will be laid tomorrow at the yards of the .Grays Harbor Motor Ship corporation, which has six. federal contracts. W & Tla-ta ..AfurnAal It-Ant a rin A ' Alaska the first of tho week and Tues 'day visited his mother, Mrs. E. A. Platts and other relatives, while enroute to Sau Francisco. Messrs Fred and Amel Paulsen are home from attending .Salem High school Amel is a sophomore while Fred is a senior. Commencement exercises will be held Friday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Leabo and son Ralph motored to Salem .Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleave. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mra Mf'hflfpr nf MnlnllR. The past week Mrs. Geo. Cromwell of Portland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry. Saturday evening Mr Oro.owtll ai"vrd, returning with Mrs. Crt.inwrll Sunday nnii'ng. Mr. OH bint if i'fir 'Vle'ise, V.'3h ington, r in'ii il la his b ime Tuesday afternoon after spending the week at the home of his nephew, Geo. Owings, east of town. Geo. Andrews and iwfe arrived in Hubbard on Wednesday morning from Elkhart, Indiana, where they were mar ried in May. George expects to make hia home here. While in the east he was a fireman on the Lake Shore and Michi gan Soul hern railroad Rev, end Mrs. O. A. Chapman and daughters, Misses Gladys and Mable, of Salem, visited Mrs. Nancy Wallace and family Monday, leaving Tuesday fore noon for Enterprise to assist Evangelist Masters in his meetings which begin on next Sunday to continue one month. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Dr. S. W. Weaver, a Clara Barton aux iliary to the. Red Cross society was or ganized. Mrs. Alice Richmond, chair man; Miss Frances Weaver, secretary; Mrs. Rodney Melvin, treasurer. Thir teen members signed at this meeting. Mrs. John Steelheimer, chairman of the Alpha societ y at Woodburn was present and assisted in the organization. More extended notice next week. ! Mrs. Amos Swartzentruber and dau ghter Paulino, left for Elk Basin, Wy oming. Monday morning to join her hus band who is working with an oil well force. Elk Basin is in the northern part ot the state and extends over into Montana, wis. a., v. r.ru huh ams -ic Evb accompanied Mrs. Swartzentru ber to Portland- The Salem district group conference of the M. E. church will be held t Woodburn. Sunday afteinoon and even ing. Well known national speakers will be there and a general invitation is ex tended to all interested to bring their lunch baskets filled and spend the af ternoon and evening with the Wood burn people. Division Superintendent T. B. Ford issues the invitation. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson left for Es tacadu, Wednesday morning. Their household goods went by auto truck. Tuesday evening a houseful and a yard ful of 'friends spent the evening with them, before leaving for Estacada where Mr. Wilson will be at the head of the schools of that city. A lunch of sand wiches., pickles, cake, coffee and eocoa were served. Mr. aud Mrs. Marshal Hammer of Sa lem, spent Monday and Tuesday the guests of .Mr. auu .airs. jmu ii; Mr. and Mrs- Hammer are no their va ' cation and visited at Tacoma and from 'here they went to Newport to spend the 'rest of their time off from the tubercu losis institution whero they are in . charge of the bakery. I Dr. S. W. Weaver and family spent last Friday in Portland and for all of them it was a trying experience. Rec 'ently Guy Weaver enlisted in the first ' line hospital corps and on last Friday ' was joined by his cousin, Seth Beebe, of Woodburn. Both young men expect to be called in three weeks or less and will see service as members of the 19th Red Cross Ambulance company, urai liue. Enterprise. AURORA NEWS. Archie Weisner, a Gervais farmer, c.l.l a 71ra nnund hoi! to a Sil- vcrton buver, and received check for $.10. l-tire" bred stock is not in the same (class with fat hogs just now. 1.. L. Urinoie assume" uo.va carrier on Route 2, June 1. Being ac quainted with practically every family on the route, he had no difficulty in the work, even upon the first trip. Prof. Carl Anderson has accepted a position ag principal of the Silver Lake school, in lake county, southern Oregon, at an advance over the salary received here. Mrs. Anderson, also, will teach ,iu the same school. Mr. and Mrs. Allien tinoir, jo- no Mrs. Art Artus, H. J. Keil, and Wm. Keil went to Oregon City last week on a fishing trip. Mrs. Elliott proved her self the champion angler of the party, catching teu fine salmon, while the com bined catch of the others of the party w sonlv twelve. Mrs. 'Burton of Portland was here during the week and expressed a willing ness to give a right-of-way across her place for a new road running west from the John Schurer green house and con necting with the Donald Butteville road. Mr. Biisgeman has also given a right of-; way, and only one more party is to be head from. Verdon Johnson returned Monday to his home at Butteville, having been hon orably discharged from the United States Navy recently at San Francisco, on account of physical disability due to the effects of rheumatism. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson who have another son who is in the mili tary service of the United States. " Theoda Gribble observed her twelfth birthday last Sunday by inviting a num ber of her girl friends to her home. With games, singing and luncheon the young guests and their little hostess. Those invited were Aileen Snyder, Carol Grim, Marie Johnson, Leona Will, Thel ma Illig, Helen Phillips, Lois Phillips, Vvadne Hurst, Lottie Nctter, Helena Morris, Diana Snyder, Norma and Low ell Gribble. Guy Weaver, assistant cashier of the Hubbard State Bank, has taken the final examination for admission to the U. S. army ambulance corps. He will go to American Lake, Wash-, for a few weeks in the training camp, and will then probably leave for service in France. Weaver is an energetic young man of high character and patriotic sentnmonts, whose career will be follow ed with interest by numerous friends in this section. Mrs. G. K. Fargo presented the girls of the graduating class with a beautiful string of beads, which were highly prized by the following young ljdies: Gladys Bither, Blanche Arnold, Pansy and Gladys Pink and Dorothy Green. There were nine members of tho class of which five Were girls and four were boys. Their averages according to Su pervisor J. V. Fike were the highest in the county. Lloyd Cone received an average of 100 per cent and the balance of the class were all above 95 per cent. Miss Esther Nelson, teacher. . The Fargo Military club which up to Deeoration day had been, undefeated, met their Waterloo at the hands of the employes of the Fargo Orchards com pany by the score of 11 to 3. Despite the one sided score the game was very exciting. Many double plays were pull ed off on both sides. Raymond Yergea land Ralph Tautfest were pitchers for I the Militia, while Floyd Eberman an Ray Woodworth took care of the pitch ; ing for the ranch hands. The features ot the game were the borne runs or Floyd Eberman and Ralph Hader. A large crowd was in attendance and from the amount of cheering the game was well worth going to see. Observer. TURNER SCHOOL PICNIC. The Parent-Teachers Association is planning a picnic for the last day of school, June 13th. An effort was made) to secure the Tabernacle grounds for the occasion but this could not be arrang ed. So the picnic will be giveu in th grove in which the celebration was held ;last Fourth of July. Everybody is invited. Of course yon must bring your own lunch, drinking cup, and so on, but that won 't interfere with a general good time. Come and help the young people celebrate the com pletion of another year of school. Turner Tribune. - mm w r4uwM '1 w"aahrtal''fl. - - -- t-tahhltoriwi.WHiin " EOS SPLENDID PREMIUMS TRE "Every subscriber of the Daily Capital Journal who receives the paper in the city by carrier will be presented with a new and complete WorlcFs War Atlas When he pays six months subscription to . the paper ($2.50) at one time. Every mail subscriber who pays one year's subscription ($3.00) will receive the war atlas free. This offer applies to old and new subscribers alike. Beautiful Needle Book Those subscribers not wishing Jhe war atlas may have in its stead a handsome beautiful leatherette needle book, filled with a wonderful assortment of needles, crotchet hooks, etc It is a valuable and very handy premium. - The terms are the same for both premiums: six months' sub scription by carrier in the city, or one year's subscription by mail. ; ; . Call at the office, or address - ,r f SALEM, OREGON
