Daily capital journal., February 12, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKKGUa TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1918.
jj
SOCIETY
; ; JSy Coro 5. Dibble
t
Variety of diversion was the order afar. Assisting Mrs. Bishop at the
of the evening, at the home of Mr. and acrvin? hour were Mrs. John J. Bob-
'lira. Chauncey Bishop last night, when erU and Mrs. W. L,. McDougal.
about thirty guests, who wore bidden Those bidden were: Mr. "and Mrs.
to assist in opening the 8. O. 8. fes- ,wiuiam H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr. and
tivities of the week, passed soveral ,, , ' ' ,
hours of gayety with chess, cards and Mr drd Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
knitting, later by way of novelty, en- 'John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
gaging in a putting contest, a form of 'Plimpton, Mr. and Mrs. John Harbi
indoor golf. Gay yellow daffodils and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Carlisle,
delicate clusters of pussy-willow, in- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDougal, Mr.
traduced a touch of early spring into end Mrs. 11. M. liofer, Mr. and Mrs
the rooms. j Zadoe Riggs, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ly-
The S. O. S. treasury was richer by tie, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eyre, Mr.
eight dollars, as a result of last ev- and Mrs. S. Ouy Sargent, Mr. and Mrs
ening's delightful bit of entertaining, 8. W. Thompson, Mrs. 0. I). Bishop,
which enabled the guests to thus gra- Mr.and Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Miss
ciousiy romemuer WW aiem soldiers u a; iJeileck, Miss .Florence Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Asa h el Bush, who are
enjoying an extended tour through the.
eastern states, left Washington, D. C.,1
last Monday night for New Orleans.'
Prom there, they will go to. San An
tonio, Texas, and then on to Califor
nia, stopping at Long tseaen, wncre
they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Clay, also visiting at Pasadena,
Los Angeles and other points ox m
terest in the southern part of the state
They will also visit at San Francisco,
returning to Salem, within the course
of a few weeks-
While in Washington, D. C, Mr. and
Mrs. Bush visited Miss Aline Thomp
son, who is pleasantly situated in the
capital city, where sue holds a position
in the office of Senator McNary. The
Bushes alsor ran across Miss Corrine
Barker, the former, well known Salem
girl, now engaged in theatrical work
in '.ho cist. A recent number of the
Theatrical Magazine displays a pie-
u i e ot Miss Barker as Columbia.
MAZOLA
the pure oil from Corn for
better cooking
enables the housewife to save butter,
lard, suet, in accordance with the plans of
Food Administrator Hoover. -
Get a can of Mazola from your grooer
and try it for deep frying, , sauteing, short
ening or salad dressings.
Then you will understand why thousands
of American housewives have discarded
their former cooking mediums.
Your money refunded if Mazola
does not give entire satisfaction.
Corn Products Refinios Company;
17 Battery Place
SIIUf KayiMMUUra
Johnson, Licber
Company
Frtlaa!,
New York.
11$' " IlliSlil SlllPf Y 0 h 1
ill WW i
gi..u niiiiii.wnimmi.i I,,., ..J 'iTpS
.,.... in,, in wmkwiASSZmmmmmmmam
coHHmi,,uninin(;gi i
vutyMitino week is strictly "open
-r.'i 'ii" for Dan Cupid, that littlo hun-
r always at large, so when ho launch
es his drive of the bow and arrow,
with an announcement of the engage
ment of so charming a society favorite
as that of Miss Paula Linn to Charles
LHmdore of Portland, it is only natur
al that her many friends in Salem
should be genuinely surprised.
The secret was divulged Saturday
night at a dinner party, given in Port
land by Miss Katherine Schnabel, who
hannilv combined Uio ceieoration oi
her own birthday and the betrothal of
her friend.
Miss Linn, whoso parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Linn, resnde in Salem, is a
frequent visitor m Salom, ,wnere snc
is a welcome addition to the younger
sot. She is a graduate of Miss Catlin's
school in Portland, where she won a
host of friends during her stay in the
cit.v. She in also a University or Ore
gon girl and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta-
Mr. Dundoro is a Kappa Sigma Ira-
tornitv man and a senior at the state
university, '.Foltowinla his graduation
in the spring, Mr. Dundore will go- to
Berkeley, where ho will enter training
for the aviation service. He is tne son
of J. H. Dundore of Sherman, way
and Co.. of Portland.
For the dinner party the table was
adorned with a handsome basket ot
daffodils with fluffy bow of blue illu
sion. Later in the evening the young
people weut to the Multnomah hotel
and enjoyed dancing and a late supper
n tho arcadian gardens. Tne weauing
will not take place until the war is
over.
A distinctive dinner party was the
S. O. S. contribution of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben P. Boise last night- at their
home on Court street. The honor
guests at the table were Mr. and Mrs.
W.. H. Eldndge, who leave Thursday
for California. Dainty narcissus end
the ever-fragrant daphncy were in
graceful evidence throughout the din
ing room. :
Later tho guests played Aew Market
tho high score falling to Mrs. W. H-
Dancy, whose privilege of eontribut-
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thanmdt mt families (Wear br 1U
prompt rMolts. Inexpensive
mm& suves about 12.
RICH
SHADES
BEST
GRADES
FA!R
PRICES
You know that pine is used in nearly
11 prescriptions and remedies for
coujrhs. The reason, is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have a
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membrane of the throat and
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations of
pine and syrup. The "svrup" part is us
ually plain granulate suear syrup.
Nothing better, butwhv buy itf You can
easily make it yourself in five minutes.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2V ounces
of Pinex (60 cents worth) in a pint
bottle, and fill up with home-made surar
syrup. This gives you a full pintmore
than you can buy ready-made for $2.50.
It is pure, good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight,
or may be persistently loose from tho
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
Fame inflamed membranes and this
Pinex and Kvrup combination will stop
it usually in 21 hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound cf penuina Norway ninA pYtrant.
and is famous the world over for its
prompt results.
Beware of substltntea AaV
gist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with di
rections, and don't accept anything
clse. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
lacuon or money promptly relunded. ,
The Pinex Co., l ,VVayie, Ind. !
THREE STARTING
DAYS TODAY
Lincoln's Greatest '
Impersonator
iFf
ing the prize money to the gift box
fund, was gladly taken advantage of.
The guests, who opened an account in
the 8. O. 8. treasury of $3.25 last night,
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge
Mr. land Mrrf. William Brown, Mr. and,
Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs.
Chftrlee Weller, Mr. end Mrs. M. E.
Breyman. ' .
. Mrs. Clifford Brown and two sons,
returned last evening from a week
end "visit spent at Portland- '
WWW
Miss Mariorio Kay returned to Eu
gene after spending the week end in
Salem with her parents, Mr. ana mrs.
Thomas B. Kay, who recently return
ed from an eastern trip of several
weeks. Miss Kay is attending the state
university.
Mrs. A. L. Tibbetts of Portland is
the iruest of Mrs. Fred G. Buchtel of
the Court street apartments for a few
days.
A story, written by George Palmer
Putnam, entitled "The Sixth Man,"
appears in this month's number of the
Ladies Home Journal. It is eased upon
the execution of Edith Cavell, the Erig
lish nurse who was shot as a spy.
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam resided in Sa
lem until very recently, Mr. Putnam
holding the oftice of private secretary
to the governor. The Putnams were
making their hoiue at Marahalburg,
Worth Carolina, accoruing to it-ners
received by Salem, friends a short time
ago.
Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald of Eugene, wh
has been the house guest of Mrs. V.
Rupert for soveral days at her res
idence oa Chcmeketa street, return
ed home today. A pretty, farewell at
tention was accorded Airs. Aleoouaui
last night, when Mrs. Kupert asked
in a few or- her guest s menus, in
formally for an-evening of knitting
and music. v
IN
"THE SON OF
DEMOCRACY"
A Grand Story of the
Life of Lincoln and
America in the
making
Also
WALLACE
RE .
IN
"RIMROCK JONES"
5---REELS 5
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A Big Double Show at Our Regular Prices
THE OREGON
COME
EARLY
BIG BIL
COMING SUNDAY
WHEN WEAK
OR RUN DOWN
by chronic or acute throat and luns
troubles which often decrease elflciency
and mcaaca life Itselt, try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
Th!a g a Calciiim rr!Parfttlon possess
ed of marked tonic valus In addition to
Its romcdtal nualitlcs. Contalnw no Al
cohol, Narcotic or Haoit-Pormtng; Drujaf.
$2 i, saw $1.50. $1 lue, now 80c.
Price lncludea war tax. All druggisj..
Kckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
CONFIRM NEWS
(Continued from page one)
AUSTRIAN WORKERS
(Continued flora page one)
Eussia, so that the allies could obtain
a free hand for themselves in the Vrest.
This attitude on the part of the Bolshe
viki apparently is now repeated as an
attempt of moral justification for them
selves, for refusing further cooperation
with the allies in the war.
40-inch Silk
Crepe De Chine
$1.65 a Yard
New shades f or
Spring. Just re
ceivedApricot, Pink, Flesh, New
Blue, Mais, Plum,
Gold, Tan, Grey,
Golf Red, Old Rose,
Copenhagen Blue,
Russian Green,
Cream, Navy, Bur
gundy Black and
Reseda.
$1.65 a Yard '
We call your attention to our present assortment of Sea
sonable Crepes, with pardonable pride; confident that in
every respect, they reveal the highest standard of quality
desired by the most careful dressers.
40-INCH GOTHAM CREPE $2.65 A YARD
A new. very heavy, all silk Crepe, especially adapted
for Suits, Dresses, and Tailored Waists, unlimited in
Quality and Service. A wonderful fabric for those
who want the best. These handsome shades now in
stock: Mais, Battleship Grey, Ivory, Pink, Beige, Rose,
and Silver Grey.
40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPE $1.85 A YARD
This rich quality of Georgette Crepe is an extreme
favorite with our patrons. Our showing in this line
is exceptionally large: Navy, Black, Mais, Old Rose,
Gold, Pink, Olive Drab, Coral, Flesh, Cream, White
Burgundy, Plum, Wisteria, Copen Blue, Dark Green,
Reseda. Grey, Taupe, Silver, Battleship, Brown, Em
erald, French Blue, Peacock, and others.
The recent strikes probably had nothr
ing in common the movement was
flnnntnilfinim. Thfl anrinliata nnnnRpn! thft
1 . . , -f U A 1 -A , 1 a t l.
strikes, admitting they surprised even j 1110 puycrB at xrBBi,-juiiovs, tne
Poles Will Protest.
Amsterdam, Ft. 12. The Polish gov
ernment will formally protest tho set
tlement of the Ukraine frontier by the
central powers at the expense of Poland,
Dutch newspapers learned today.
By the separate peace pact affect
ed between the Ukraine republic and
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. W. H.
Eldridge will be jjoant' hostesses for
the Thursday Afternocn club, which
will meet tomorrow afternoon, instead
of on the customary Thursday, owiug
to the departure of Mrs. Kldridgc for
California on that day. An S. O. S.
tax will be levied on tht club mem
bers, who assemble as guests at the
heme of Mrs. Brown in tne afternoon.
In the evening Mrs. Clifford Brown
will further carry out the S. O. 8. spir-j
it of the day, when a few friends!
gather at her bidding at the William
Urown residence, for a few hours ot in
formal merrymaking. Just how tne
guests, all unknowingly, will be in
duced to iiicreuse the growing propor
tions of the Company M box, is one of
the surprises the hostess will reveal.
News has been received by Salem
friends of the marriage of Miss Ora
.Constable and Kichard K- llarbert,
Sunday February third at Fresno, Cali-xornia-
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Constable, who moved
to Riverside, California, from balem,
about a year ago. Mrs. ilarbert is a
irraduate cf the Salem high school, and
was a student for some time at the!
Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Har
bert, who ie a son of Mr. and Mrs. J
VV. Ilarbert of SSalein, ,has been locat
ed in. the southern state two years
where ho is in partnership with his
uncle in the Ilarbert Alotor sales com
Danv in FTesno.
Tho young couple will make their
home in Fresno, where the bridegroom
recently reported for army examina
tion. The bride was attractively gown
ed in nightingale blue mescaline, com
bined with Hold messaline, and trim
med with a beaded garniture of blue
and gold. Her travelling costume was
j taupe gray, wit a accessories to matcn.
The ceremony took place m tne pres
ence of a few friends and relatives,
and was very simple, owiug to the re
cent death cf the bride's sister, Iza
Constable.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Russell are re
eeiving congratulations upon the arriv
al of a nine pound baby hoy, February
eighth. Mrs. Russell was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Doerfler of tms city.
Mrs. San Wright was sponsor for
a suqrise party on the occasion of her
.husband's birthday last Saturday ev
ening. Music, ana games icrmea pleas
urable pastimes for the guests. Dainty
refreshments were served later.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bontlv, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldson,
and daughter. Anna, Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Cummins and children, Mr- and
Mrs. lieo. Pattersoa and daughter.
Harriett. Mr. ami Mrs. Gilbert White
and daughters, Muriel and May, Mr.
and Mr. John CentraU, Mrs. May
Myers, Miss Zella Lomax, Miss Anna
.Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Levy Frimby.
them, who are still obeditntly a part
of the government bloc.
The socialists assumed charge of the
strikes and ordered the workers to re
turn after 48 hours, the leaders saying
they were not consulted by the strikers,
former country was given a large por
tion of territory usually regarded as
belonging to Poland.
To Force Trotsky's Hand.
Berne, Feb. 12. "The central pow-
The fact is, Austria-Hungary is hard '. er? must try to f orce Trotsky to a def -
nil dv tne war mo people are smiermg a . - tr - -vi ..
enormously iZeitung declared in discussing Russia's
The Vienna Economic Neues reported withdrawal from the war.
4o,uuu oeatns in Vienna in iyiy against
"Corn-Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets-It", tin Great Corn Dis!.
coyeryl Makes Corns Peel Right Off j
See tho two fingers peeling off a corn
as though it were a banana peel! And
tho man is snniling while he's doing
it! All done painlessly, jcyfully. The
moment "Gets-It" touches a corn or
24,000 births. There were over 12,000 ! the central powers will adopt," tho
deaths from tuberculosis which was en- j newspaper said,
ormously increased on account of the
poor food. TJutimatum on Rumania.
A statement was made in the Aus-1 Washington, Feb. 12. The state de
trian parliament that half the deaths partmeat today officially announced
in Austria in 1917 resulted from -tuber- tha Germany served an ultimatum on
culosis. It was estimated there were Rumania demanding immediate peace
120,000 deaths from that cause in Aus- aid that the Rumanian cabinet has
tria laBt vear. At Prague, in one week, ; resigned.
from consumption exceeaeu
callus the growth is doomed. It takes
but two seconds to apply "Gets-It.'1
It cannot bo foreseen what attitude I The corn pain is eased at once. You
deaths
births.
With the hourly gain of the isoisno-
For New Cabinet
Amsterdam, Feb. 12. Emperor Karl
viki movement which may at any time .has decided to ask Baron Von Seydler)
link up with the recent strikers ana,' , premier, 10 lorra a new
both with the socialists, it is small won
dor that Austria fails to view Hindcn
hnrir 's offensive favorably.
Likewise there are reasons ior icn vi 1
cabinet, Vienna dispatches said today.
Oppose Gas Warfare.
Rome, Feb. 12. The pope favors the
erippina the hearts of war. party mem- Swiss Red Cross movement against the
can sit at your desk or walk about,
dance, think, love and work with abso
lute ease. You can apply "Gets-It''
conveniently almost anywhere where
you can take your shoe end stocking
off for a moment or two. "Gets-lt"
dries at once; then p'ut your shoe and
stocking on again. There's no further
excuse for suffering fiom corns and
corn pains.
"Gets-lt" is sold at all druggists
(you need pay no more than 25 cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt of price
by,E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Salem and recommended in
tho world's best corn remedy by J. C.
l'errv, 1). J. Fry.
1
' Italy Is Expectant.
Rome, Feb. 12. "Great expectations
bers Austria is in no position to con- use of poisonous gases in warfare and were aroused" at the opening.of par
tinue an unpopular war. The Hindcn- probably will act officially in the mat-, liament here today over Premier Oren
burg crowd realizes the end must come ter, it was learned authoritatively here do's statement regarding the inter-allied
anmf today. - . . conference at Versailles.
Therefore the offensive must not bo
delayed lest Austria fall to pieces and
with her Prussia.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
(Continued from page one)
that the president pointed out his Jan
uary 8th peace terms were not final.
Senator Chamberlain deemed the
speech "a most able analysis of the
attitude of tho German and Austrian
prime ministers and a very dear state
ment of America's position."
Senator Underwood declared that it
was a very clear expositicn of the
viewpoint of the American people and
that it was an indication of a "pos
sibility of peace. '
"It was a splendid address and
ought to have an effect in the direc
tion of peace, ' ' declared Senator Mc-Kellar.
Senator Harding declared that "it
was a fine message, best I've heard.
Don 't think anyone could disagree
with anything he said.
"I regard the speech as an intcrpre
tation cf the speovh of January 8,'
said SenateTrJ Johnson of California-
Those who felt alarm at the possi
ble entry of the republic upon a policy
ot territorial acquisition (1 turope
will be reassured by the message. I
could not subscribe to all of the pres
ident's soeech. of January 8. I am de
lighted with most of this message and
with its modification of the former
speech. Without at all criticising any
speech, I think this one more clcsely
expresses America's thought and Am
erica's hope in the war and brings us
niucn nearer peace."
To Relieve Sick Headache
Remove he Cause!
WHEN your Head aches you will usual
ly find that you are constipated and
bilious. To correct constipation and clear
the system of the fermenting congestion
of stomach waste, foul ases and hile, use J
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
cUhe Perfect Laxative
Drtzfc Stores Everywhere 50 cts. $1.00 !
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE CETA2.TD. FXLE OF CHARGE, BY U'RnTNG !
TO DR. V. B. CALDVEU, 457 WASHINGTON ST., WONTICEIiO. ILLINOIS I