THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918.
rAnffirr
V mf fii2Jik in .iiw H.
Th arrival of late spring h&raldlng
the neat approach of the Vacation
easoa marks a relaxation, n evea the Mrs. Ralph Clover, Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Byrd, Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. Chaun demand socially, being popular jnem
tnodtfrated entertaining, -which has Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weid- cey Bishop, Miss Florence Cleveland, bers of the Monday Night Dancing
characterised the social life of the
P'Ast winter. From this time on, all af
aira will take a decidedly informal
tread, end a number of the clubs are
even now sponsoring their final func
tions of the year, preparatory to ceas
ing their varied activities lor the
summer- Among these is the Monday
Wight Dancing elub which held its Mrs. Walter Spaulding was also host
last dancing party of the season this ess to a group of the dancing contin
weok at the Moose halL The members "per at the Jray-Belle. Dainty narcis
or the Monday Night club have invar- bus and daffodils formed the table dec
iably achieved a distinctive note in the orations. Covers were laid for Dr. and
character of the numerous dances for Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs.
which the club has been hosts, their W. II. Darby, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
popularity being evidenced by the Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr.
many additional guests, in attendance, and Mrs. Roy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Among those bidden additionally for Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. William Neill.
the stepping party of Monday night
were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coruoyer, V;i,i;.. ,i, ; iM,
Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Laflar Mr. and
Mrs. Halph Glover, Mr. and Mrs. P. 1,.
iullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde John
son, Dr. and Mrs. C. JJ. Bates, Mis.
M. H. dinger, Mrs. Walter Spaulding,
Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Laura
Band, Miss Heals, Will Bennett, Gra
ham Griswold.
A -number -of supper parties, which
followed the dance, formed a delight-
in. xinaie me gye.es oi tuociuo room, wni.h were aglow with
for this season Mr. and Mrs. Irank of eiqilisite wild currant, effect
Mjers were hosts at a merry little sup- , , combincd with clusters of the
per gathor.ng at the Spa, eonulunen. triHium.
tory to Mr. and Mrs. Jame, thinnock, Mrg R fl Wallace presided at the
who are leaving Salem this month, to
make their permanent residence in
Grants Pass. The guests included the
members of a littlo evening club to
which, the hosts belong.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar and Mr.
and Mrs. John Brophy entertained a
coterie of friends with a jolly picnio
upper at the Laflar apartments on
ldbArtv- atrflnt. ThrMA thi imrtv num.'
BeanllHes
A Renders to the tkln a delicately elt
PI feary white ctwnplexkwi. Brings back th
Q J soft amooth appaniiice of youth. KesuiU
I
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Snuf 70c for Trial Sim
k FERD. T. HOPKINS SON,NwYfc
1 l -
17
1
We have a large line of Oil Cook Stoveshave a Kool-Kitchen by installing
one of the latest and best Oil Cookers we have them built to meet the needs
of all No dirt, no trouble, inexpensive.
Everything for Spring House-cleaning,
new and up-to-date: Wall Paper,
Curtain Scrims, etc. Our policy of
giving you more for your money will
be maintained. .
You Get More
for Your
Money at
MOORE'S
inn
bered Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth,
' Mr. and Mrs. George Kiches, Mr. and
mer, mi. tin a airs, jonn nropny, jar.
and Mrs- Arthur Laflar and Karl 8tcb-
binger of Portland .
Mr. Stebbinger ie making his home
in Salem temporarily, as he is a mem-
ber of the firm of Stebbinger Broth-
erg. who are building the Southern Pa-
cifie depot here
t th 9(g of the ..noon tc
dil(till(,tfvo reception to the members
of the Y. W. C. A. board and those
who assisted in the recent Y. W. C A
finance campaign, given Wednesday
by Mrs. Charles H. 1'ark and Mrs. A.
N. Bush at the country home of Mrs.
'Park on the Wallace road.
i The ever welcome delicacy of the
early spring blossoms pervaded the
tea table. Assisting in the serving were
Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. Prince
Byrd and Miss Florence Cleveland.
An interesting gueat of tho after
noon was Miss Grace Maxwell, city
secretary of the Northwest Field of
tho Y. W. C. A., who lias just returned
from the annual conference in New
Vnrir ,.tt vt,,,ii ,. . .wt
- . j i. -
resume of the conference, and spoke
of tho now impetus which the associa
tion has had during these times, local
ly and in the war work, and of the de
mands which are constantly being.
made on the Y. W. C. A. for increased
work. The association is being called
upon for girl workers and recreation
leaders, ami the local members are see
ing opportunities for associuted ser
vice. The guests included Mrs. James El
viu, Mrs. H. 8. Gije, Miss Margaret
Gray, Mrs. Chester T. iloores, Airs.
John D. Sutherland, Mrs. O. E. Price,
Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. B. C. Miles,
Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Alice H.
Dodd, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. A. J5.
Hunt, Mrs. H. K. Carrier, Mrs. John
H. Albert. Mrs. W. G. Allen. Mrs. A-
I F. Marcus, Mrs. Frank Roscnquesti
J I'hArJ'
Just Received a Large Shipment of
GO-CARTS and
BABY CARRIAGES
We have them for city use; also for outing trips.
We can save you money on this line.
Our Line of Talking Machines are
taking well; a few Echophcnes on
the floor, others on the road. These
instruments ry all makes of
records.
7 TT T TTTD O
By CABOL
Miss Grace Maxwell, Mrs. Wm. WaU
ion, Mr. H. C. Epley, Mrs. Prince W.
Airs. w. t;. Kirk, An 98 Angeuno Me-
Culloeh, Mrs. W. H. Steualoxf, Mrs.
Joseph Albert, Mrs. George Pearce,
Mis. P. E. Gra-ber ,Mrs. Mildred Brooks
Mrs B. 8. Wallace, Mrs. Fred Stewart,
Miss Applegate, Miss Ada Chapman,
.M-: .1 o. Onltm Mm V G. Shinlev.
Mrs. O. O. Brown, Mrs. Jacob Gray
Kr-mm, Mis. F. A. Elliott.
. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond of
Portland, who were guests, during tho
week of Mr. and Mrs. George .O.
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Milton L.
Meyers, left Friday for Monmouth,
whir, they will be week end guest. ,
at the home of Superintendent and
Mrs. J. H. Ackermam
Mr. Richmond attended the Grand
Council of the Masonic Fraternity
which was held here on Wednesday.
Wednesday noon, Mr. and Mrs. Brown
entertained in honor of their guests
and a few other out of town members
of tho order. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Meyers, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs.
Lloyd Shisler, D. P. Mason of Albany
and Lloyd Scott of Portland.
Wednesday night, Mrs. Meyers ask
ed in a few friends to meet Mrs. Rich
mond and enjoy an informal evening
at her home on Court street.
A host of Salem friends are deplor
ing the departure of Mr. and Mrs.
James Chin nook and small daughter,
Norma Elizabeth, for Grants Pass,
where they plan to locate permanently.
Mr. Chinnock, who has been superin
tendent of Water Division No. 1, State
Water board, since 1910, will re-enter
the law profession, opening an office
at Grants Pass. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Chinnock have won for themselves a
Nature Says
"I can remedy most ills, and
help you to escape many ail
::i2tits, if you give me timely
?.:d." Naturally, Nature prefers
mt $&! of Any Medicina In tha W'-:
lEECMll'S
Do Y
our
Duty
Buy a Bond
AND THEN WE WILL TALK
TO YOU ABOUT FURNITURE
-WE ACCEPT BONDS AS
CASH.
7
if ;
?H
f
U
a dibble . . - -. -
largo rle of frinda during their
residence in Salem, and are much in
' "
president at one time,
They will leave Monday for their
new home. Their Salam residence, 1344
Kerry street, will be occupied by Mr.
aod Mrs. O. A. Macy, who have been
domiciled ,at 370 North Thirteenth
.
Mr- ani Mr Chinnock have been
the inspiration for a number of de-
.1 : I. ......j
i"J"" i11
ing their departure. On Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kirk were
hosts for a pretty stepping party, when
they invited twenty couples to their
the farewell gayetica for the honor
guests.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Chinnock was
the motif of a gala little line party
at the Ye Liberty, enjoyed by a coterie
of intimate friend.
As a final attention to the Cliin
nocks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton' will
be delightful hosts this 'evening,
when they informally entertain the
members of a small evening elufe at largely drawn from opera, though oth
their heme' on Union street. jer sources were used.
.
May Day event are already begin -
ning to clifim their share of festal at- source of delight to his hearers. It dis
tention, with May only a few weeks I plays an easy eominand of all the re
away, and even now threatening to dis
pute April's well established title of
Spring coquette, by her beckoning lure
of fruit blossom and wile of budding
ilQ flower. But blithe and gay a per
sonage as the Queen of May has al
ways revealed herself to be, this sea
son will nevertheless find her playing
the role of Red Cross benefactress un-
ler the same smiling guise of manner.
One of tho most charming fetes which
the Queen of May will grace with her
presance, will be the recital given by
the pupils of Mrs. Ralph White's 3uve
nile dancing classes. This will be the
closing recital of the year and taking
the lorm of a JWav lMy fete, the pro
ceeds of which will go toward tho Red
Cross, promises to be a very pretty and
well attended event. It will be held at
the Opera House, early in May, and
beside the all absorbing feature of
crowning the King and Queen will be
the fancy drills, and patriotic dances
of the children, one hundred of whom
will take part in the prc-gram. The
girls will be daintily garbed in Bed
Cross costume, whilo the boys will be
attired as sailors and soldiers. Jean
of Arc will also be represented in a
fanciful impersonation, not to mention
numerous other unique surprises which
the small people-, are now constantly
rehearsing, and perfecting themselves
Mrs. W. A. Liston was hostess for
a most enjoyable five hundred party
Thursday nlight at her home on South
Fourteenth street, when the sixty fifth
birthday anniversary of Mr. Liston
was pleasantly observed by a merry
gathering of friends. Four tables of
cards were arranged for the players.
The high scone was captured by Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Tio, the low score fall
ing to Mrs. E. F. Walton and C. W.
Niemeyer.
Spring flowers and ferns were pret
tily used in decorating the rooms. Miss
Sylvia White and Miss Alma Engle
bart assisted Mrs. Liston in serving.
Those bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. K.
G. White. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tio, Mr. and Mrs.
vau Pence, Air. and Mrs. Carl Wolz,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer, Miss
Bthel Liston, Miss upcillc Liston, Mist
Alma Englcbart, Miss Sylvia White.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCloud have
recently moved into the Seymour Skiff
home on Fairmount Hill.
Mrs. Katherino Glen Kerry, contral
to singer and composer of song lyrics,
will give a coneert at the First Method
ist chureh, Monday evening April
twenty second, for the benefit of Wil
lamette chapter of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Kerrv is a composer of exquis
ite songs, among them being 'Twi
light," which i on the repertoire of
Schumann-Heink, Gadski, Theo. Karle
and other well known singers. Among
other songs, Mrs. Kerry has to her crcd
it, are "The Bluebird' "Little Moon'
"Entreaty," "Good Night," and sev
fjeral in manuscript, the latter is prom
i a V, ....... . , ,1,:. Mnn.,a.
Mrs Kerry will b assisted in this
concert by Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace,
dean of music, at the university. Mrs-
Kerry and Dr. Chace both contribute
their services free of charge all pro
ceeds from the concert being given to
the Rod Cross. Willamette chapter will
be the beneficiary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shipps' home
was the scene of a jnerry party of
ycung folks on Thuradday, when a
dinner was served in honor of their
little daughter's tenth birthday. The
nome was ocauiiiuny iircoraieo. in reu
and while rut flowers and potted
n!&nt. The ksitiip pitlnr whcinA was par-
Iricd out in the menu and table decora
Hons. The large birthday eake twinkl-
line with its array of candles, was a
;!gala feature of the dinner. Mrs. J. D.
lute assisted the hostess la serving
. .. j: r i .
, jinu ruiiuwinjr gueaia: jtuwirv nvunu
i Hansen. Loretta arley, Lucile Kho
,tn, Mary Elizabeth Kightlinger, Al-
:ibert Bohrnstedt, Fern Winchell, Mar-
Ivell " hd wards, t armaletia uleason,
! Nancy Thielsen. Doris Nye, Dorothy
naker, Grace White, RoseHa Bunch.
, Frances Fellows, Francis Tucker and
the honor guest, Myrtelle Shipp.
i
! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore were
hosts at a jolly five hnndrej party last
Atu Mr Hr.mer Smith. Urm. Margaret
Lovelace.
Mrs. H. AV. Br-ss entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Delia Beno of Portland, who is a house
guest of Mrs. Z. H. Pollock.
The members o the Salem club of
the Oregon, Agricultural college will
be hosts at a dance next Friday night,
April the nineteenth, in honor of the
senior class of the Salem high schools.
The affair, which is an annual event,
will be held at the armory.
The last of a series of stepping par
ties given by the Cherry City Dancing
club this winter -was enjoyed by the
members and about thirty guesta on
Tuesday night at Cotillion hall.
Mrs. Oonnell Dyer and children will
return this evening from a month 's
stay at Newport.
An enthusiastic audience enjoyed
the organ recital given on Tuesday ev
ening last at the First M. E church
by T. 8. Roberts, president of the
Tuesday Musical club. Assisting him
were Miss Lela Belle McCaddam, Miss
Louisa Benson, John W. Todd and Dan
i'. Langenberg, vocalists, and F. K
Sanders, pianist The proeram was
j Mr. Roberts' organ playing was, as
, it always is. an ever new and growing
sources or tne instrument, ine -viranae
DffertOTie' by Batiste, with its bril
liant coloring, well developed theme
and superb climax, finely represented
the modern French school of organ mu
sic. An exquisite bit was the "Spring
Song" by Hollins, who is one of the
most gifted and original of English or
gan composers. In the "Overture to
Stradella", Mr- Roberts secured! well
nigh orchestral effects. This piece,
with its sparkling melodies and bound
ing rhythms, was the crowning num
ber of the program. Hardly, if at all,
second to it in the same field was the
Grand march from "The Queen of 8he
ba," ty Gounod. The well known 'Mis
erere" from "II Trovatore" was made
interesting even to those familiar with
it by Mr. Roberts' musicianly render-'
ing. Mr. Roberts ' mastery of the ac
companist's art is too familiar to all
to need further mention.
Truly dramatie anl commanding was
Dan F. Lnngenberg's singing of the
"Invocation" from "Robert le Dia
blo," Meyerbeer. When, his hearers in
sisted on a recall, Mr. langenberg
favored them with a beautiful' aria
from Verdi's "Ernani, " to which he
did full justice. " If With all Your
Hearts," tenor solo from Mendcl-sshc-n's
"Elijah,." found John W.
Todd able to put into it the sincerity
and nobility of feeling which it de
mands. The "Barcarolle" from Offen
bach's "The Talcs of Hoffman," is
perhaps the best known and most beau
tiful specimen of this style, and the
Misses Benson and MsCaddam sang it
most delightfully. Highly enjoyable
wa "Cujus Anim&ra" from Rossini's
"tabat Mater," F. E. Sanders at the
piano and T. S. Roberts at the organ,
both performing their parts with taste.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the
organization of the Salem Degree of
Honor lodge, number 19 formed the oc
casion of a pleasurable celebration
Monday night, when a large number
cf members assembled at the Masonic
hall, in honor of the event. The affair
was in the nature of a home coming,
a cordial welcome being extended to
numerous out of town members, who
were in attendance.
The following program was a main
feature of the evening's entertainment
Instrumental solo, Mrs. Gladys Mack-
son; address, jrann uavey; soio ounce,
Miss Shipp; vocal solo, Mrs. Miller Be
vier; speech, grand chief, Mrs. Nellie
Pugh of Portland; instrumental selec
tion, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bovier, Mr.
and.Mrs. Henry Lee, Miss Joy Turner.
Rofreshfcnts were served after the
program by Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.
Nell White, Mrs. Ruby Ponjade, Mrs.
Jessia Crossan, Mrs. Dora Aufrance.
An attractive color scheme of pink
and silver was carried out in the dec
orations. The silver wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin was cele
brated recently at their residence, li4o.
Sasinaw street. Five
hundred formed
a pleasant diversion of the evening.
Later dainty refreshments were, serv
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. K.
Ovin", Mrs. J. N. Grosheng and Miss
Leona Hopt.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs-
William liennexi, Mr. ana juts. -rv. u-
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred West, Dr. '
and Mrs. O. L. Seott, Mr. and Mrs B.!
William Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
F. West, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Darling,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Atcheson. Mr. and
Mrs. K. P. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Anmstrong, Mr. and Mrs. R. Avin,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burtestm, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Line. Mr. and Mrs. It. H.
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Mr.!
..j t t v vr nA Kin
xi a if, o..,i rr t t A,'k.!r.
erman. Mr. and Mrs- P. E. Ackcrman,
Mrs. L. Stinson, Mrs. C. K. Magcrs,,
Mrs. B. Eppers, Miss Edna Aokerman,
Miss Edna Magera, Miss Leona Hopt.
Miss Mable West, Misa Gertrude West,
Miss Bernice Kirkwood, Miss Bertha
bdna west. Mass iteJen t.ppers, Henry y-
Kirkwood, Lcnis Kirkwood, Karl Kirk-':,
wood, Carl Armstrong. Edwin Arm-j
strong, Kusseu scott, I'Miuae iiartm, .j
uodney -Marnn, riugn a. juanm.
When women all over the world are
devoting themselves to a multitude of
relief causes with a singleness of
trHWtrht nivl unslf ishnos of purpose
that denote a common bond of suffer
ing, and determination to alleviate
that Buffering in so far as possible, the
.v nf fr flinlen Armour of Chica
go is of especial interest.
Since the outbreak of the war four
vears ago, Mrs. Armour has been nntir-
ing in her efforts toward doing her
share. This year she has evolved an
entirely new scheme and one that
brings into plav the services of at least
one thousand women and girls who are
employed in the Armour stockyards,
so that they, too, may lend their hand
in the relief work in which all, of
whatever race, are interested. Not ev-
eryone realizes that the Armour scr-
i,. nr than, ddftfi stars, and
that, supplying the places of the men
who have resionded to the call to the
colors, are many women who are eager
to do their share for the country's
needs, even as they are patriotically
taking the places of the men so that
they may go to war. Particularly do
these women want to add their share
to the knitting supplies that will go
out to the men a the front, and for the
TOimose of. aidine them in this respect
Mrs. Armour has not only supplied
them with the necessary yarn and nee
dles, but has also organized classes in
the atockyards and goes twiee a week
to teach the women and girls how to
knit the various articles.
The Pomona Grange of Marion coun
ty will convene Wednesday, April 1
at the fair grounds. Members are re
quested to bring their own dinner bas
kets. Hot coffee will be served by the
Women's Work committee of the Sa
lem Grange. The members of which
are Mrs. F. F. Townsend, Mrs. Mary
Hood and Mrs. Laura Sellwood.
Mrs. Cal Patton went to Portland
this morning, where she will jtin her
husband over the week end-
Mrs. Arthur S. McGinn of Portland,
who has been the guest of Miss Cath
arine Carson .the past week, will re
main over until tho middle of next
week, when Mrs. John Carson is ex
pected to return from a fortnight's vis
it in Seattle, as the guest of. her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh McCammon.
Sergeant Peter McDonald of Oanip
Lewis will also be a guest at the Car
son home over the neek end.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Miller are
Portland visitors over the week end-
Mrs- Emma Davis went to Portland
this morning to visit friends for a few
days.
To the regret of their many friends,
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Kamm are leaving
Salem for Portland, where they will
make their residence. Mr. Jrvamm win
be associated with a shipbuilding com
pany in Portland. They will move to
Portland Monday.
From the "Plane News" published
. nomn 1 ft
in tne American iu
France, "on active service, February
23," the following is taken:
nffiiera. cadets and enlisted men on
this post now have access to the great
the A. R. C, thanks once again to Miss
Givenwilson, who has made such tire
less effort to provide tnese comiurw
From the little one room uui'mug
erected first, connecting wings nave
spread out until now the Red Cress sys
tem is almost entirely complete, con
taining in all a new officers' mess hall
ing and writing rooms and a soldiers
hall, which has been in operation from
the first. A new kitchen with nwdern :
storerooms connecting enables the
n.a.fitinn nf more varied dishes anrl
more persons can be accommodated at
one time. The mending shop now in
operation is equipped to care for aH
odd jobs of repair work to the men s
oWIvm. the only requirement being
that the clothes be turned in unsoiled
n hotover TPnairs niav be requirca.
xui . -
The men are urged to make use of tun
department oi.mo - y
with rustic benches and winding wbiks
be a place where a soldier can go and
is in course oi rauiumu
think of his gm ana nome.
Y.W.C.O0TES
!
Mist! Grace Maxwell, city secretary
of the northwest field of tho louug
women's Christian Association eonv
prising the territory of Oregon, Wash-j gtronf, fipht but the nationalists may
ington, Idaho and Montana, has been a;Becurc f;nai control of the situation by
euest of the association ouring mc i
Miss Maxwell arrived in Balev. on Wed
nesday and was an interesting guest at
the tea at which Mrs. fhas. A. Tark
and Mrs. A. N. Bush were hostesses at
the residence of Mrs. Park in the eoun-
. MftIwcii has recently return
'V. .. . f w
ed from tne Annum , 'years,
v n r A in N'ew York City, and;' ...
she has brought to us many interesting
details of the war work and the increas
ed city work which the association is
doing in all parts of the world.
t ...! Vis Maxwell, a number of
i . . . .
" . - ;,.;..i the asio-1
business g.r s were ipwted to the as o-
elation fi r s.ipir on Friday nignt. miss
was. wen prcocuicu ...
are doing in other sections and a i world
sesvite committee was organised wit n j
Miss Grace Smith as cnnlrman and miss
Lvua Bell, secretary. The personnel of
the committee includes Jiisses
Miller, Juanita Christenwn. LyUa ueii.
n.u. Po-jpce. Urace omnn, jiiii";
i 'i.r.atnlicl Jewett. riora
man, Bertha Miller, Ruby Wilson, Agnes
luavne, ntrencc Clevel&nd and Mrs. w.
I . "y.liiott. - . .
I proj.arr.tions are under way for Uc
'state 'oimdav School Co.cention, April
!2S to .,,rif 2". Vhe committee on ar-
. for luncheon, me coiimumrr
otnersed
Dr. r. . nit Mrs.
panp: ti;ui.r. Mrs v. A
E:liott, and
1 ..., t., t ikin
V' 1 h.is. A. i'arks' iiit-e cinss j
m .tin.- 1. n'br'r it "c o'clock on
uc ds" The vrnver M .iic precedes
th . ViM cVtocfc. .11 interested
! . ,
a:i mitc-i.
'vi ,
Tj-jeli Wpmn KJ'!
. I1KU I.tliilO AlUiw
Bases Oa CcnscripSaa
i'y J. W. T. Mascn
(Written toi the I'nited Prcssl
Xew York, April 13. The majority
report ef the l;ublin convention croat-
iiig a ilan f"r wlf government for
Ireland will probably depend for its
Heal Skin Diseases
It is nnnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
gjmilar skin troubles. A little semo,'
obtained at any drug store tor 35c, cr
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It Cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most Skin disease 4
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, Ois-
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It 13 not greasy, is
easily applied and costs lime, uei is
, todav and savesall further distress. ,
TheE. W. Rom Co.. Cleveland, O.
WAGE INCREASES
AGGREGATE IS LARGE
Employes at State Institutions
of Sakn Boosed $8,000
Annually
Wage increases for employes of state
institutions estimated at $8000 a year
were yesterday authorized by the state
board of control at a special meeting.
This increase does not include the etato
penitentiary and the hospitals for. the
insane where increases have already
been made.
On the recommendations of Dr. J. M.
Smith, superintendent of the state insti
tution for the feeble minded, there was
a giaeral increase of from $5 to $10 a
month, effective April 1, Carpenters
who were paid $60 will now receive $70
a month; orchardists from $50 to $00;
physical ii stiuctor from $50 to $60 and
farm hands from $35 to $40 a month."
For the state institution for the blind
$5 a month was grantod firemen, teach
ers, laundresses. aud book keepers. $10
a month increase was given cooks, housa
4kbeper and waitresses. The increases for
this institution only an.ounTcu to bu
j .-ar.
At the Ori-fon state -tuberculosis hos
pital, farm lauds were rain d from $35
a iiMinth to i4'i and dairymcn- r.p to $50
:i mcntii. G. C. fce'.liKger. si peiiiitendr-
e;i- rypnrfo.l t- the hour A thai he had
been i!iigcil tn put cu 11 i-yeriencea
hlp. Tha griieial loaric is $10 a
nimilh making Hio vrra1 Sii.ary $60.
Ai, the Ciegcii Ktat ir.iijstrial school.
fo-. gill?, the salary of ilr Harris was
alviiicjd to iim'n ntnlli and help
iiitr out aecrs l:i th.i Jfcundry or
kitchen and as instructors were advanc
ed to $45 a month. The salary of Mar
garet L. Mann, now in charge, was re
ferred to the advisory woard. The law
allowc this position $125 a month.
For the state school for the deaf,
on the recommendations of E. L. Til
linghast, 11 employes were given an
increase of $5 a month and 17 tho raise
of $!0 a month. This increase will add.
nn alditional expense of $240 a month.
The average salary in this institution is
$00 a month. Mr. Tillinghast reported
that he had lost some of his best help
by not paving au adequate salary. With
the ntceiition of teachers, who are con
tracted for until October, the advance
in salaries in this institution will bo
effective April 1.
acceptance on the final attitude of Ire
land toward conscription. If the Irish
accept compulsory military service they
may get home rule substantially as rec--
' . restated in
1L cuum-iMJiiifii " m" -...
Irean(j thf,re is little chance that the
. house of commons will be in a mooo.
concede iny measure 0f self govern-
meit
Llovd-Georse has declared the Brit
ish government would sumiort any home
rule bill on which the Dublin conven
tion could agree. This plcdee, however,
might be interpreted by Lloyd-George
s meaning an aereemcnt between tho
Ulsters and the Irish Catholics.
Since no such attempt has come out
of the convention, it is not possible to
JaaIot. .rtcif wlnt nttit.ndp the
BritiBh government will take in. the
h(mse of commou3.
skillful bargaining over conscription.
WENSEL IIAGENAXJER DIES.
Wensel Hagenauer died at the home
of his sister Mrs. Joseph Stravens Sat
urday night of heart failure, aged 77
Mr. Hagenauer had been visiting at
lha home of his sister for some time
and had been in usual health when ho
retired for bed the night before, but
waj dead the next morning.
1"li fnnfli'il i ti-.Tt r.1a..n Tn.iD.lnv inrn.
. .-..,....,
Cathohc .1!lrtcrj..Ocrva.s Star,
fit thg CMwUf chnrch and burial i8
juia nas inrer urotners ana tnree sis-
UTK
TJe wag ft bachelor and has made
his home a(. New t for m
JL .... J.
FIE FOR RHEUIVIATiSM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
Youll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
uiugswic. i is a clean, wnite ointment.
maae witn tne ou oi mustard. . Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
uusicr. oiuigs ease ana twiiuon wmie
....s.vu!
Musterole 13 recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
w annually for bronchius, croup, stiff
ikv.1, nni miia, ucurigia, pieunsy, rnea-
matiso, linnbsso, pains and aches of the
back or joint sprains, eore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds cf
th" chest (it nffn nrononhc nrplimnnial.
206 arfJc
1 1