THE flAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1918
PAGE THREE
!lONARDODAViNCl
.MM
INVENTMBMARINE
Is - your
Home
While Known As Painter, Hs
; Was Also Great Engineer
' And Inventor.
Su.0r ego M ; JK
A . r- 1 - X! I .
f- 1 ' ' Y ' h -
s . I jrii'v-." ' ! ' ' " ,! "
I, A ': r 1 A ifc
X(. W j&&ENlD BENNETT !"
QawZuA
ENID BENNETT
BEAT?
WHEN
DO
in
A CLEAN PICTURE WELL LIKED
-ALSO-
"SUBMARINE PIRATE" With SID CHAPLIN
Yes, this picture has been here before but we are showing it again as it is con
sidered one of the best comedies ever made. And there's three reels of it.
PATHE
TIME: 2:15; 4:00; 5:45; 7:30; and 9:15
v j B, -Henry Wood .
- United Press staff correspondent)
" Borne, Dec. 5. (By mail.) Four
hundred, years lief ore subu.annos ana
tank- were used-in tbe great European
conflict, both these instruments of
warfare had been not only foreseen
but actually invented by probably the
greatest all around genius the world
has ever produced. -
. Leonardo da Vinci, born in 1452, is
known to the world today principally
as an artist and especially for his '.Last
Supper. ' and "1 Gioconda." As
matter .of fact Leonardo , was equally
as' treat a eenius from the standpoint
of sculpture, architecture, engineering,
invention, canal and harbor Building,
music and just about everything else
which calls for genius.
Invented Tanks
Prom his writings it is now estab
lished that he not only invented sub
marines and tanks, but even foresaw
their actual tactical use in precisely
thn saniK manner as the recent war has
demonstrated that they can bo utilized
best. "
WriHncr to Leonardo il Moro, Duke
of Milan, relative to his "tanks
rila da Vinci had this to say.
"I know how to construct covered
indestructible assaulting cars, carrying
artillery that will open a way through
thn eneniv's ranks and pierc6 the most
solid lines of defense. The infantry
will follow them without difficulty.
As to the submarines which he in
vented. Leonardo wrote:
"Ynn ask why I have not written
about mv means for staying under wa
ter as long as it is possible for you to
stav there without food, why I don't
publish it and why I don 't make it
public! Simply because of the brutal
mnnnpr in which men would use this
means for assassinating in tho' world
of tho Bca, for destroying ships and
for sinking them together with their
crews." ,
$L
n L?
.Completely: 1
Equippisd
tradition favored tho assemblage with
his presence. The committee in charge
of tho arrangemenst numbered Mrs. W.
A. Cummings, chairman; Mrs. C. G.
Nichols, and Mrs. Charles McElroy.
Considerable social interest is color
ing around the military dance to be giv
While our Holiday Business was the best we ever had in our history, we still
have a few broken lines left. All Holiday goods' and broken lines will be closed
out at radical reductions. Now is the time for you to fill in that little piece of
furniture that you have wanted so long. .
Have You a Victrola In Your Home?
Your home is not complete without one of these wonderful instruments. Let
. us show you the many different models. There is a model to suit every home
and purse.
You get More For
Your Money at
Moore's
VitltWVWAthljUaM
The-Home of The
Victrola
"And now,," the kaiser spoke again,
"ono of vou tell mo everything. Ah,
you Bchroeder. What has happencdl"
I had to obey .and related exactly
en New Years eve by Company M at' what had happened. The Crown Princo's
the armory. Tho ball will be strictly! eyes were ou me the wnne ,ana uy mc
formal, all men attending, who have
soom
By OABOL S. DIBBLE.
(Continued from page 2.)
lad closed the. recital with singing
America. .
Tho children reflected the. spirit of
Christmas in their musie, the selection
being especially adapted to the occasion
and rendered so ably, that each pupil
was a stur number surprising and de
lighting parents and friends.
Amos? the many exceptionally pleaB-
inn numuora, the artistic rendition of
Maxino Glover's number was especially
fine. This little miss is rapidly devel
oping int0 a splendid musician.
Another pupil of especial interest
was Donald Allison, who played excep
tionally well and surprised the guosts
with tho Kosary, his intropretation be
ing most remarkable. The work of
Elbert Lacheh) as usual captivated all
who hear him. .
Miss Etholwyne Kelly played her
numbers with a poise and finish most
charming. The music was interspersed
with tw0 recitations which were en
thusiastically received. One given by
Don Kelly to the accompaniment of a
drmn, which he haudled like a veteran
of a drumcorps. . The other recitation
was by Arthur Fisher, a lad of six, who
also played his first piano solo with a
elf assurance remarkable for his age.
Francis Mattie Martin showed marked
progress as she enters her second year 's
work.
The program on Friday night was
given as follows:
(Santa Claus Guards Krogmann
Bonald Craven
The Little Tin Dancing Man....Huertcr
John Minto
By tho Eivor Helm
Frances Martin
The Haunted Faires - Crsby
Helen Darby
Ticht Mind . Behr
Arthur Fisher
Cnrly Locks
Dine Dong Bell
Virginia Bcrger
llumpty Dumpty pranks
.. Orth
Bicdcrmann
Sartorio
Harold 011inger
Little Dutch Doll Krogmann
Nancy Thielsen
Highland Lassie Pennington
Maxine Glover
The Buzzing Bumble Bee Spaulding
Kng Dong Bell Spaulding
Dorothy Tweedale
In Slumberland SpauiUiag
Helen Ashleman
Dance of the Elves
The Witch
Frances Martin
May Bapture ,
Maxine Glover
Birds of Spring .
The Kosary
. Gaynor
" Gaynor
Iilchv.r
Birds of Passage Walchs
Ethclwynne Kelly
Tho Arrival of Santa Claus .
: Donald Allison, Elbert Laeholo
Recitation Don Kelly
Becitation Arthur Fisher
Knight Bupert .. Schumann
liiliclwynne Kelly, Eugonia Wavago
Nobility Blauchard
Eugenia Savage
Santa Claus Burprise l'any
Thursday night 's , program included
these numbers:
Pearl of the Sea Mertz
Jeauollo Vandorvort, Catherine Vincent
The Blind Harp Player .... A. M. Virgil
Lola Biggin
Paper ; Handel and the Oratorio
"Fay Spaulding
Hallolujah Chorus Handel
Victrola
Memories d 'Amour Kragmann
Miriam Swarta
Irig : . Ernil
Edna Butteries
Valsc Poetique Frml
Margaret Griffith
Butterfly Dance - Miles
Fay Spaulding
A Dream Litta Flynu
Bortha Vincent
Enchantment Barnard
Verna Franke
Birds of Spring . . . Lange
Donald Allison
Kigoletta , .. buim
Eugenia Savage
Hesitation Kussncr
Bonnie Sweet Bessie Blake
Jennelle Vandervort
Birds of Passage Walchs
Ethelwynne Kelly
Venetian Love Song Novin
Good Night Novin
Frances Hodge
Drifting Friml
Mildred rBunke
La Fleurctto , . Wellesloy
Caprice HuerSer
Buth Griffith
Sururri Venczieni Felton
Catherine Vincent
Cujua Aniniann ..... . Bossinni-Kuhc
Charlotte Horning
Loves Awakening Moszkowski
Mildred Brunk
An old time reunion wag held Wed
nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
t. Holtzclaw near Claxtar, when a
number of their children came home to
spend Christmas day. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holtzclaw of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and
daughters, Hazel and Fletwla of Cen
tral Howell, Mrs. Grace Edmundson. of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stanton
and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. L. M.
Dewey and Mrs. Pearl Wool Iridge of
Salem, Arthur Holtzclaw of Claxtar,
Mrs. Jesse Wooldridge of Susanville,
Cal., Margaret and Hazel Pro of Sa
lem and Mr. and Mrs. F. Holtzclaw of
Claxtar.
Donald Allison
flaljolerie
The Wooing Hour
' Elbert Lachele
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bartholomew of
. Lanee North Capitol street entertained 8un-
, Nevin day at dinner, Mr. Margie McConnel
of Vancouver being the honor guest.
Jackson' Among those present were her parent,
Zameeniek Mr. and Mrs. F.' W. Casfe of Salem,
. , ; Mrs. Edgar Castle and children who
are also visiting the Lastles for tho
wintor, and. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pascoe
Mrs. Mctonnel left for her home in
Vancouver Christmas evening, much
to the regret of the many friends she
made during her short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Bennett enter
tained a number of their near neigh
bors at their country home on Lake La-
bish. Circling the table were Mr. and
Airs. Koyce Allen, Mr. Wickmire, Mrs.
W. W. Lander, Joseph Tyson and Miss
Marie Bennett. Their Son, Henry C.
Bennett of the U. S. navy, was not
able to got a furlough over tho holidays
tho holidays.
Miss Dorothy Hubbs of Silvorton is
a weekend guest of Miss Margarite
White.
been in tho service at any time Inung
asked to appear in uniform. Elaborate
, arrangements are being made for the
event, many invitations having been
sent to guests outside.,of Sulom in the
neighboring commmuties.,
The National Y. M. C. A. 'with head
quarters in New York city, is offering
an opportunity, to specially trainod wo
men desiring reconstruction worn to go
to Kussia to join a force of nine secre
taries already there and at work in
Archangel, a city bohind tho allied
lines.
The women wh0 will bo accepted for
this service must be trained to partlou
lar lines of work, .such as recreation
loaders who are much needed at the
present time in that country; cafetoria
directors; dietitians, business workers;
.gymnasium experts, and women exper
ienced in handling industrial jobs.
The women who answer this call must
bo courageous, filled with tho pioneer
spirit, ready to meet privations in food
women with steady nerves and tho
conviction of spirit that will mako them
how to the line even though revolution
rngo around them.
REVELATIOSS FROM
Continued from page one)
look on his face I could see that if ho
got his way I should suffer.
"So ho was ono of our men, wns hof
And a bravo man, tool" said the kai
ser. . (
With that hov turned and left the
room, banging the door after him,
A Cowardly Threat.
The Crown Princo walkod up and
down rapidly for a few seeonds. Then
ho came and stood opposite to me 1
was Btanding stiffly at attention, of
courso and put his face within an inch
of mine.
'You shall suffer for that Sehrocdcr,
ovon if you ore my father's pet," he
said, "I'll break you. Gentlemen tlio
attacks on Verdun will eo on."
Mv word, I wouldn't-bo yon for
something, Schroedcrl" said ono of my
friends to me. "You may thank your
stars you aro a favorite of the All
Highest and on his Starr, and not on
that cub's. All tho same, he'll be able
to mako it mighty unpleasant for you.
That was exactly what I thought, and
decided that if I dared X would try
and mention the matter to the kaiser
when I presented to him a letter which
had brought for him from tho Baron-
For onco tho kaisor was moved out
of his habitual calmfor he is a man
who makes it a pose never to appear
excited. He stepped forward quickly,
his faco flushing with aneor as he
snatched the revolver from tho hand of
his son, who now stood with fallen jaw
and strong eyes, looking the very pic
ture of fear.
So it's vou you again, is it!" the
kaiser exclaimed. "Mein Gott I I
He raised tho revolver, and for a
moment all of us standing there all at
attention, of course thought that fa
ther was emntr to shoot son. And if
ever I saw terror horriblo, bestial tor-
mr on a man f fnco, is was on that of
the Crown Prince.
The kaiser laid down the revolver.
and pointing to tho dead body of of
Gunzstein.
"Take him away!" he said curtly,
The small pupils comprising Mis. rfal
ph While's juvenile dancing class pol
iced through an afternoon of Christ
mas merriment today at Cotillion hall,
ou the occasion of their Christmas par
ty annually sponsored by Mrs. White.
Tho affair was in the nature of a mas
querade party. Each of the future
belles and beaux surprised one another
with a clever self -originated disguise.
Tho hall was beautifully decorated
with yulctide greens. Mrs. White was
assisted by Miss Frances Ward, Miss
Leah Nichols and Miss Mona Schaum
Last evening Mrs. While was hostess
to tho members of her Wednesday
night class at a most delightful dance
held at Cotillion hall.
Stephen Elmo Wright has puBt re
ccived his discharge from the spruce
production division of the United States
army and is spending the holidays in
Salem visiting relatives and friends.
.
Honorable Benton Mires, of Drain,
Ore., returned home Sunday night, after
spending the week end at tho W. H.
Byarg home.
Mrs. Charles H. Hadley left Tues
day morning to visit friends in Oak
land, Oregon, while Mr. Hadley will vis
it relatives in Salem for a few days
before joining Mrs. Hadley later lor
their home in Boseburg. They have
been visting in Salem since Mr. d
Mrs. Byars' golden wedding anniver
Mrs. Grace Stevens of Portland was
entertained in Salem over Christinas
as the guest of Mrs. Fred Stewart.
The children of the members of Re
bekah lodge were the honor guests at
mAvrv Chriatynfta nart.o hftld MnnflflV
night in the lodge rooms. The stage i lumbago pains and aches of back or
platform resembled a typical lwino joints, sprains, ore muscles, chilblains.
scene on Christmas eve with a cheery trostea leer, ana coiaa oi u w
fireplace, inviting corners and gala
yuletide colors and decorations. An
entertaining program given by the
children was a feature of the af
fair, including a number of Christmas
cards, readings, drills and a pretty pan
tomime. Mrs. B. W. Simeral also gave
a . vocal solo and Mrs. William Uicg
mund a reading. Santa Claus true to
But when I sought to find the letter,
which I had, as I thought, kept careful
ly in my tunic pocket, not daring to
trust it to my kit lest 1 might lose it, 1
discovered that it had gone..
Tho letter from tho Baroness had
vanished. It wns for my absolute trust
worthiness, so tho Baroness had often
told me, that I had been chosen as go
between, and now I had lost her p"
vate and confidential notel Any one
iniL'lit find it! The contents might be
come known! I could not sleep a wink
that night for ehecr sweating fear.
"Von Schroedor, von Sehroeder,
picked this up last niglit ontBidc. I "did
not know what it wns or who it was for
there's no address on the envelope
I opened it and I think the contents
must concern you. If so, forgive me
for having read it, won't you."
Ernst Meyer, one of the heads of tho
Intelligence Department, came to me
after breakfast, when I was fooling
very, very down in tho mouth. The
Crown Prince has bwoiu to break mo,
and I had lost tho Baroness's lctt'or to
tho kaiser, and I was wondering what
would happen next.
"Von Bchroeder," my friend wolf
percd to me, looking round vory cau
tiously, "we've always boen pretty
good friends, you and I. I'm glaU 1
opened that. See what it says and then
tear it up."
False Friendship.
It was just a half-sheet of paper on
which was written, by the Baroness, tho
followiiiB words:
"This man tires inc. He thinks I
can bo persuaded to lovo him. I don't
think I caro about seeing him again,
Elsa."
80 that was what she had written!
Tie woman who such a short time ago
had told mo sho loved me and looked
forward to tho timo when wo should bo
"happy together" had written a mes
sngo which wotuld breuk mo for evor.
Furiously I tore up the lettor into lit
tle pieces, and with it also the envel
ope. I was a long while thinking flow 1
could formulate my request to the kai
ser that I might servo somewhere else
than in iininediiito uttemlanco upon him.
It is etiquette with us, when in im
mediate attendance on the kaiser, that
all decorations and Orders should be
worn, not merely the ribbons.
So. with the Grand Cross Supreme
and ono or two othor Orders dangling
on ni.v breast I sought admission to the
Imperial presence.
The kaiser looked at me with a faco
of thunder, and with him was tho Bar
oncss, as beautiful us ever. Sho Biuiled
at mo and spoke before the kaisor had
time to utter a word.
That was tho sort of a woman she
was, tho sort of power sho had. Sho
could break every rule of Court eti
quette with impunity.
"1 tlunlc you forgot to deliver mv
lotter, Bchroeder f" sho remarked in, her
musical voice.
"I I I lost it!" I stammored.
The kaiser took a step forward, and
I thought for a moment that ho was
'"Buck to your regiment, von Bchroe
der!" he said. "Go!" ,
. Bo in ono moment I had all my tic-
uoruuouB laiien xroin mo. x was ucgrau
cd.
My degradation of rank, the strip
ping from me of my decorations, was
all published in the next day's military
orders, and back to my regiment I
wont. .
After that I received my discharga
absolutely incapacitated from further
service in the army, and in plain clo
thes I crossed tho frontier shaking tho
dust of Germany off my feet for ever.
THE END.
PAPERS ARE LARGER
London, Dec. 12. (By Mail.) Eng."
Hull newspapers aro getting back to
peaco-timo proportions as a result of
tho general election. Becauso of the
election the print paper controller re
leased three times ub much print paper
during December as in other months.
Many London afternoon newspaper
immediately increased their sizes from
four to eight pages. One morning pa
per retained its four pago war size re
duced its prico from 2 pence to one.
During the war most English daily
papers sold for 2 pence ,the equivalent
of 4 cents (American.)
Request for tho establishment of a
star routo botween South Bend and Wil
lapa marbor has boon refused.
Miss Janet Downey of Tacoma is now
in Germany. Sho is attached to Mobile
li'xmitfl unit No. 9.
iuru
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As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands oi
mothers know It Vou should keep a
fair in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy tor adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head-
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30c and 60c jars; hospital size
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-I