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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOV. J. mi7. FIVE r -lfeDyNoYeletts- J THE BLAST. llllMI , -T'T' ' Cm i jjumi. i jl y u u. , ; u ' p w m p' win- u- nu ui , i m w mm u . u w jmu p m hi in Hi ' u ' ip ii i i i i i ip n p ii i. in m mm mm mm mm mm hup immmm MsANkttaiGiai ata ttdr! Nuisl IWt Mlb ttMK ittrit SosA lattls Wfll 4Mli MMst st Ntfi &sfl MA lUmti tHtt HiMHIHkMA4MftAPinyilMlliMlt Hr PBlHttiflMilUkiKttUllMttyAtBillaUitfiAikM lltwWsll rfrss'issriJi Btm UtMKtStttH HHM ttHM(HiB WtlWKlHKMMtMMMM 'I h 1 J The Wii try Weather j a it i oil uunit i oursest correct iv si M Ii M if jj Lei us fix you up for the cold weather and the rainthey I! Rare both sure to come. We have exceptional values and h i immense stocK oi wmter goods. If j HART SCHAFFNER & MARX BISHOP ALL-WOOL CLOTHES j j Suits and Overcoats A Home Product j ?25-$30-?35 $15-$20-$25 Come in and look over these goods. You'll find an array of materials, patterns and styles that will surprise you. See also our Kne of MEN'S SHOES, UMBRELLAS,- UNDERWEAR HATS AND FURNISHINGS OF EVERY KIND. SALEM WO OLEN MILLS STORE Boy's Shoes Boy's Clothes 'IKK CW? BPW pH K3i HH Hf3 PSB ' 5 WW ffW (Sh Tho food administration cards are commencing to appear in the front win dows of this vicinity. SC 3(C 4 Tfc H( r Margaret Garrett's . -t- sf lr Lf k? 4c Mf 1 H T l "r P Tt P T By JANE PHELPS ezf Diseases ELSI Z TELLS OF THE PAETT. Neuralgia Headaches After shopping or after a hard day are quickly relieved with Sloan Liniment. So easy to apply, no rub bing, and so promptly effective. Cleaner and more convenient than mussy plutera and ointments. It does not stain the skin, or clog the pores. Every home should have a bottle handy for sprains; strains, lame back, rheumatic pains and ?tirr, sore muscles and joints; Generous sized bottles at ail drug- I gists, Z3c, 3Uc,$I.UU 1 ii il -' ' r tususs iw i mi I' i r mn mi CHAPTEE XLVI. As I expected it was but a few days before Elsie called. "You don't know what you missed, Margaret 1" she exclaimed at once. " We had the dandiest time the other night. The most wonderful entertain ment, and the best eats. You made a mistake not to go." . "I don't think so," I quietly re turnedj "especially as you can tell ma ali about it," really anxious to her. ' ' In the first place everybody was there; the old crowd, the Boots, Miss Warren, Mr. Thompson, you remember him, the successful novelist whose first book John Kendall published. And then a lot of new, interesting people. The women were beautifully dressed and looked charming. Bob took'a MisB Biggs in to supper. 8he wag a lovely girl about twenty-one or two. A friend of the Boots. She was invited in your place I bflicve." "Of course it would not have been nice to have an uneven number," I said although I couldn't help feeling a little twinge, not because I was jeal ous of tho girl, that never entered my mind; but because she had Bob's society. V ' Henry had some Bussian dancers to , ft g unnecessary for you to 6uffer with entertain us; and then that Miss Biggs eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes find uiu u ureuK. miuto, one mm siuniimg similar elan trouDies. a little zemo, in it. Then Bob recited an original poem obtained at any drug etore for 35c, or and convulsed us all! it was tho best $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly thing I ever heard I didn' know Bob. applied v?Ul usually give instant relief was inclined to write." , " from itching torture. It cleanses and "Oh, yes, he is very fond of all that soothes the skin and heals quickly and sort of thing. I wish he wasn't" I effectively most skin diseases, returned my heart contracting as 1 1 Zemo 13 a wonderful, penetrating, dis- thought of Bob not tolling me he had appearing liquid and la soothing to the either written the poem, or had read . most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is it. "Then we had supper," Elsie ran on. "And such a supper! I think Henry must have ransacked New York for the goodies. Such oysters, such clams, (Great Inventions Set ice) The clean little town of Van Smelt, Holland, on te afternoon of May 3, 1604, was bathed in a restful quiet broken only by the shrieking of windmills, the barking of dogs and the sound sound of Ludveg Meerchaum 's Patriotic Brass Band at its daily practicing. (See Ma mie Deet's ';Hollund Sounds.") The members of the Patriotic Brass Band played with such verve and pep that they got stitches in their diaph ragms, but still Ludveg Meerchaum. their indefatigable leader, was not Bat- lgiiea. "Mucks toofer," (it -won't do) he told them. "There is still something lacking a certain dasn, a certain spice an indefinable something. We will now play John Philip von Bump's 'Holland Hurrah' with more attention to the1 brass pumpers and the Andalusion horn. ' All ready." And they played von Bump 's master- j nl An A na it. hart nnv,r Twin n ,ln.a,l li n- I I " " ' ' 1"",T - fore, with the result tat at the last note two bass pumper and the three An dalusion horn players rolled off their seats unconscious. But still Meerchaum ' face wore a perplexed frown. "Zweibach goonken!" (nothing like it), he exclaimed. Just then the drummer blew his nose so forcefully that the rafters rang with ecnoos. "Oobenkluck! " (at last), ericd Lud veg Meerchaum. And that very after noon he sot his instrument makers to work, and within a week his band was enriched by the addition of ho world's first slide trombone. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied In Nostrils t Relieves Head-Colds at Once. I If you nostrils are clogged and your head is stutted and you can t breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottlo of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug Btorc. Apply a lit tle of tnis fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pansago of your head, soolung and Healing tho in nam ed, swollen mucous meiubrano and, you get instant rciier. Ah! how ;0mI it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and ca tarrh need. It's a delight. it Two A' ' 'it IB in m ! is not only an unusually good loaf of bread not only palatable and pleasing in flavor and "totally different," but it is made from the highest grade Materials and it is clean. That's something worth thinking about when you buy bread and ay "TIP-TOP.' CHERRY BAKING COMPANY f ( rJ tJ rJ rJ rJ rJ rJ ri though I did not approve of the senti ment, which lauded tho world of Bo hemia, I could see that they were real- ,ly meritorious; and far above tho aver age oi me poetry 111 luo inuguziucs ami papers. "Well! pretty bad isn't it!" Bob asked. "No, Bob, t think it is very good. I don't like tho subject; but the lines themselves seem to me to be excellent, easily applied and costs little. Get it today and savetell further distress. 4 " The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O, . '', : i tm:. -mi wt Vm Hi': mm liiliW in'Fiphtini') "Odd:';" ColdwynPictu Society's Choice For over 69 years Society Women all over the Vrorld have used it to obtain greater beauty and to keep their appear ance always at its best Gouraud's Oriental Crean SendlQc for Trial Sua FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, "New York i An Economical, DeKghtful, Light Place to Trade i w Smart New Fall Coats Great assortments are here in styles and materials to meet every need. In dressy Broadcloths, Bolivas, Plushes, Bonala, Mixtures and Plaids. No matter what your choice may he, you are sure to find in this collection just the model to please you at simple liftle prices. Prices as follows: $10.50, $12.50, $14.90, $16.50, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.50, $27.50, up to $45.00. J. a C. Corsets Tor the Woman Who Cares" &MXyaak mailossejiswe wy postage 7 4l6.$TATE 5T 5aiemOregon Wirthmor Waists " $1.00 "Worth More" salads and ices, my mouth waters yet when I think of that supper. A "tnan who has money certainly can do things. "Wc -women think we are indespensiblo but after going to a bachelor affair like that it makes us think they can get along very comfortable without us." "Oh, I guess you'd find tho averago man would not got along very well." "I wasn't talking about tho average man, but rich bachelors. Then after we had supper Miss Biggs danced again; and Mrs. Boot played. Then we came home in the wee sma' hours." "I should say so, Weren't you tired to death the next day!" "No, indeed 1 a good time like that; a wholesome good time makes me feol better, rests mo mind and body. I've heard Bob say the same thing," she added. "I don't believe staying out until four o'clock in the morning rests any one. I was sitting home quietly reading; and the next day I could scarcely keep my eyes open." "That tired you a good deal more than having a good time would." "I don't agree with you," I return ed, then Elsie wanted to see Donald. He had his second tooth, and was a little bit restless. After she had left I thought of all she had told me; especially of Bob's poem. Should I speak to him of it! I had not mentioned the party, neither had Bob, but that ho would keep some thing from me- that so many knew about hurt me.' I said nothing for a few days then I asked Bob: . "Why didn't you tell me you were a poet!" He blushed so furiously that I could n't help but laugh. "I'm not a poet, Margaret. I wish I were." "But Elsie told me that you recited an original poem at Henry Creedmore 's party. ' ' "Oh, that!" "Yes, why didn't you show it to me!" "Oh, it was just a humorous thing praising Henry for taking pity on his friends and giving them such a good time. It would not have interested you m tne least." "I should like to see it, neverthe less." "Very well I'll bring it home when I think of it. It is at my office." Nothing more was said anent the par ty. 1 waited thinking perhaps he would mention Miss Biggs but be didn 't. A few days afterward he took some thing out of his pocket and laid it on the table. Again he blushed. '"That's that truck I wrote for Henry's party," he said. I picked up the typewritten sheets and slowly read them thru. And even UllUni. n. ,rara vun lio.ra ......to nD.nU..I t,.. Of course I am no judgo. And, as I said , , . . . . I do not like tho subject." i",u""" l" ncuvmus m "It is a subject I am familiar with"Iie world of make believe comes Max he answered with just a hint of bra-iino Elliott, now a star in. motion pie vado, "and tho critics say that is a , tures. ThiH fnmmm hmnt.v nf tin t,r sine qua non for successful writing." L.akcs . ., ,,., hppn Hut you are familiar with other st,,.,i ..,, u ,. . ,, t:i....: -v..... i . cinv. fulmar n, tiiu ijiiiinir subjects also." , theatre as the star of tho great (iold- "None that applied for that ; purpose". wyn proUlIction "Fighting Odds," by lirt mtnrnnii arA an w nnHnri thn ami. t. .7 ' . . " . ' . - .J .... ... , . Kmt uooper Mcgrue and Jrvin B. ( obi). (Tomorrow In Washington Square) MAXINE ELLIOTT MAKES SCREEN DEBUT IN GOLDWYN PICTVt M "Fighting Odds," by Megrue and Cobb, Vehicle for Famous Betv'.v's Bow in Movies at Liberty Theater . ! Ti(.,1. rt 1.. 1 i , ... ju.yjn. v luuunnuua ux xwirnus uuu all- tww lumous wriUTH, CUUrgCll Witt. t'i'O dining a vehicle suitable to hor ux- cptioiml dramatic powers, has An Old Man's Stomach As wo grow older and loss active, less and less food iB required to meet the demands of our bodies. If too much is habitually taken, the stomach will rebel. When a man reaches the advanc ed age of 85 or 90, you will find that ho is a light cater. Bo as careful as you will, however, you will occasional ly eat more . than you should and will feel tho need of Chamberlain's Tablets lighting Oilds.1" was especially written for the lovely s!ar of tho stage oy Mr. Megrue, or.o of America's most succcBHlul playnghts, and Mr. Cobb, one of the country's most popular au thors. It brings Miss Elliott to tho screen after an absence of several years from the drama, during which ehe gave her best efforts to war relief work in Flanders, where for two yours she pre sided over a houseboat station for the treatment of wounded and tho caro of refugees. Thero are few women who hold a to correct tho disorder. These tnbleets do- not contain pepsin, but strengthen hi-rhcr. place j tho esteem of tho Arh the stomach and enable it to perform crican public. In beginning her career its functions naturally. They also cause upon tho screen, Maxino Elliott is a gentle movemont of the bowels. 1 lovelier than ever. The nroduct of the developed into a stirring and b ful ilrnimitic. wholo for tho screei:. "Fighting Odds" deals with biv hna incus as it is encountered in the ly growing automobile industry. If is a powerful story of intriguo and i cry oa tho part of powerful men. . .!.. of the loyalty and perseverance beautiful wamnn to outwit the ( ; rntnrs uud bring tliein to rustic- it: provides for Miss Elliott many I '.'lil;. emolioiHi ;:('cneH, in which !sh pears to outdo anything sho evui tempted on the stuge. Lot us givo neither less nor more t: ' just-ice to the Americun of Germai' : -i cent or German nativity. Whilo w . r: relentlessly repressing tho emissa: " f Prussia, let us consider this list, f m tho dentil roll of tho transport Ant K warts! org. Ehrhart, Norsell, - .,. Epchcl. Vobin and (unto these); ' j-en nt Otto K teller, infantry, fa " , 1'i.ul Klelier, Merlin, Germany; Mcrg Otto Miller, infantry, mother, '.ii Miller, Nordenlmm, Oldenberg, many. JJ lliiu i men Are Told How to Find Relief from Pain. Nashua, N.IL "I am nineteen years old and every month for two years I Lad Buch pains that I would often faint and have to leavo school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with myself and tried so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, and that ia how I found relief from pain and feel so much better than I used to. When I hear of any girl suffering , as I did I tell them how Lydia Ji Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound helped me." Dklina JIaktin, 29 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. II. Lydia K rinkham'a Vegetablo Cctt pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and Ls, thereforo, - THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY if X LYDIA E. am i i, r- ill 1 ; yrra POUNI LYDIA C.P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. Hi Mi r
