iWQ THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. "PS) MIP By CAROL S. DIBBLE A COO 05 mm s ITTT t. vMl.:k:c : m . . ... A h.n rl- v rr mmruBf " ln8 "tner nun.rers a Host lor Portland tomorrow to make their II Ki,I; . ".:k7 7: 01 ' Salem, being a popular (permanent residence. Mr h soeiery oeiie veiore ner marriage, tine when she baa resided in Portland. Mr. Biej; )( connected with ihip building interests in Portland. aiag its hold on all social activities, ia proportion as the epidemic lays an impartial and sweeping hand on the resideats of the eity, the calendar of the week has been practically a buutk register, as far as local society was rooeerned. The usual plans for legis lature visitors and guests have been held in abeyance and tentative ar rangement for entertainment of any kind during the next few weeks has Wb thought of, much lees mentioned with bated breath, until the foe ot so- ..r'Vi. ir ,? ' . 8 Mi Cornelia Marvin, at the ufficaently to allow glimpse of, sun- apartment., over the holiday t. A. Livesley is expecting to leave tonngnt for Vancouver, B. C. on week's trip. He will visit at the home of Mrs. Livesley 's relatives, the De- aeeiis, wane in Vancouver. nier and more normal conditions above the horizon. Tha passing of two of Salem's nrom saent women, Mrs. J. 8. Pinnell and Mrs. Wtlliam Galloway, the former well known musician, and the latter, an ctive club woman, has left a void in tk ranks of earnest and enthusiastic workers, which can scarce e filled. Universal consolation is being oner ed their families and close friends by wuie circle or acquaintances. Mrs. isaae use fattersou has re fined: from abort trip to Portland, where ah was eon f erring with various committee members regarding the late eonrferenea of the Daughters of te ABimn Kevolntion to fee held in l'orUana February 19 and 20 Mrs. Pat torso a ia member of the prozram eooimlttee. Delegate to the eonferonee Irem tha Chemckota chapter will be elected at tha next meeting of the lo cal chapter, which will be held the last Saturday ia January. Expectation, and interest in regard the urate conference is considerably heightened by the anticipated arrival f Mrs. Ooorgs Thatcher Guernsey of wasuington, V. v., national president -of tha Daughters of the American Rev olution, who will make a tour of the coast during the early spring, and in cluding Portland in her itinerary, will ! present to attend the conference. It is hoped by leading members of the nemokuta chapter that Mrs. Quern aey may bo induced to visit Salem dur ing her atay in Portland, when sh moM be entertained as the guest of we mm Uaugnters." FellcAtory messages am reaching Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Kiog (Ida tiimmons) of Portland upon the arriv 1 of a son, born yesterday at their ma in toe Jmurelliurst ir,artmouts. The littls chap has heen named Joseph COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR First Dose of "Pile's Cold rnmiuMmf DaKawov All VUasfVtua t nil Grippe Misery Mrs. J. W. Hairgrove of Chicago. who has been the guest of her sister, Court season will leave for her home Sunday night. Mrs. W. A. Knight of Portland was a guest this week of her parents. Mr. and Mra B. J. Miles, at their resi dence in Saicm Heights. Mrs. Al Jones left yesterday for4 rorttaiwl, wnero she will visit Tela tires and friends until the middle of the week, leaving Wednesday for Jos eph, Oregon, on a business trip. 6he will be gone couple of weeks. The friends of Mrs. Paul H. Hauscr will be glad to learn that she is con valescing at her home n 8aginaw street after a three weeks' siege of lnflnonza. Mis Mattie Beatty, vice president of the Oregon federation of Woman's clubs, will attend the executive board -meeting of the Federation to ibe held in Portland Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Pettit. She will go down Wednesday morning, remaining for sv oral days. Mrs. Joseph II. Albert is recuperat ing from a recent attack of influenza at her homo on North Winter street. Mrs. I. B. Martin of Portland, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Balph Clover, at her home on Court street, returned to Portland today. Mrs. Warren Hunt has returned from a short stay at Portland, where she was the guest of her sinter, Miss Alicia MeKlroy. During hor visit, Mrs. flont and her sister were asked to entertain tha soldiers in the base hospital ot Vancouver barracks. Equipped with small, portable orgnns, the visitors made the rounds of the ten wards Sun day afternoon, suiting and playing their own accompaniments for the in- valided soldiers. A fact especially not ed by Mrs. Hunt as Hieing of interest to Hal em people, was that one of the moBt orderly and well kept wards was under the supervision of Sergeant lay Rico, a well known Salem boy and son it Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Rice. Hun day evening, Mrs. Hunt and Miss McEiroy appeared on a program given for the soldiers at the Y. M. C. A. hut at Vancouver barracks, As accompanists for several promiuont Portland musi cian a. Miss McEiroy, who madi her home in Balem a number of years ago, is now engaged ia concert work in Portland besides teaching several classes. was formerly assistant stale superin tendent of public instruction, has ae- ccpiea a position in Portland with a leading teacher's agency. Dr. and Mrs. Flurian Von Eschon wore duughtrui dinner hosts on two mtcitsinnit this wpek. whon thev enter- Papa's Cold Compound" taken av- rained a few friends informally at Don't stay stuff ed-upt Quit blowing and snuffling! A aso or ry two hours until tares doses ara'their homo on Court street. Ist night .taken will end grippe misery and break they presided ovor a prettily appoint tip a sovero eold either in the head, d table, eontured with a handsome hest, body or limbs.. cluster of pink earnntions. Covers were It promptly opens clogged np laid for Superintendent an-i Mrs. John trils and air pasesagua; atops nasty Todd, Miss Mangarot Cospoi and the niscnarge or nese running; relieve t ' hosts. ick headache, dullness, feverishnou, ore throat, snoeaing, soreuess anl atiffnnas. 'rape's Gold Compound" la tha On Wednesday night, Dr. and Mrs. Von Eschcn auain sponsored a charm ing little dinner pnrty "bidding as their guests, Mr. anil Mrs. Frank K. Welles, quickest, surest relief known and eosta Miss Lulu Smith and Leslie Sparks. A ly a fow eents at drug stores. It acts ! green color sehemo predominated in without assistauee, taste nice, and 'the taWo decorations. causes no incouvenuince, Don't accept substitute. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welles will leave When you lay aside Your Uniform When again you don civilian wear be sure your new suit becomes vour position in civil life. Let it be of such quality that you will feel as proud of it as you were of your uniform ' ' A Very fine Sock Of Woolens I have a very fine stock of woolen eoods which I would be pleased to show you. From your t selection I will fashion you a suit which you can wear with the realization that you are well dressed and at a reasonable price, too. . Moslier Taiior to Men and Women 474 Court Street Salem, Oregon. 1 4 Messages of deepest sympathy are bng extended to J. S. Tinnell and Mrs. Josephine Bross upon tha loss of their wife and daughter, Mrs. Pinnell, who passed away yesterday after a serious illness at her home" south of Salom. Mrs. Pinnell will be keenly missed in musical circles of the city, having been prominently identified with musical activities of the First Congregational church, where for a number of years she was a Member of the church choir, possessing a deep con tralto voice of much power. Endowed with an open-hearted personality, Mrs. Pinnell leaves a multitude of friends, whose regret assumes the form of distinct personal loss. w Mrs. Albert Fuestmttn his been en tertaining as guests over the holidays, hor (brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chorpening recently of Kla math Falls. Mr. Chorpening has been appointed county club leader of Goshen county, Wyoming, in connection with the agricultural extension work of the state college of Wyoming at Laramie. and has gone on to Tornngton, the county seat of troshea county to as sume his duties. Mrs. Chorpening is visiting friends in Portland, but will join her husband during the coming week. Mr. Chorpenimg wa connected with the First National Bank at Kla math Falls. They were accompanied by their little daughter, Clarke. . Salem friends of Miss Lulu Walton. who is studying at the Curry School of Expression in Boston thia winter, will be glad to hear that she ia convalesc ent from a recent attack of influenza, Miss Walton is a former Balem teach er, having taught in the Highland school last year. She graduated last spring from the Fish School of Expression in Salem, receiving enough surplus credits to as sume advanced standing at the Curry school from which she expects to grad uate this spring. Miss Walton will prob ably return to naicm to spend the sum' mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walton of 375 South 17 th street. Her plans for the next year are as yet indefinite. www Mrs. K. Cartwright is expected to ar rive home Monday evening from San Francisco, where she has been visiting over the holiday season with relatives and friends residing in tho bay cities. Miss Nell Hay i visiting friends and relatives in Portland and Vancouv er, Washington. Mrs. Claude Sottlemier is convalcsc at the Salem hospital after a serious illness end will soon 'be able to return to hor homo near Livcslcy. Mrs. C. W. Beckett and daughter, Oaynoll, will go to Portland tomorrow to enjoy a short visit with relatives Clarence Byrd, the eldest son of Dr. W. H. Byril, is convalescing from bron chial pneumonia at the base hospital at Camp Lewis. Mr. Byrd arrived in Now York from France just beme Christ mas. Ho has been in overseas service several months. Mr. Byrd belonged to the quartermaster s division. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Edwards of Tills mook, Oregon, are expected to arrive in Salem tomorrow to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles during the legislature. Mrs. Edwards is a niece m Mrs. Males. Miss Ellen Owen has returned from Astoria, where she has been passing ten days as tho house gue;-t of Mi Madge Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Knntner will en tertain as week end guests, Mrs. Jean- etto Huhlt aud John Jlenry, who will motor up from Portland this evening. They will be a'eonimnied ty Miss La Verne Kantner, a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kantner. Miss Kautner has given up her position with tho Wood- aid and t'Jark Drug company of Port land, which she has held for the past two and a half years, and will remain in Sulem, making her home with her parents at the parsonaso of the Con gregational church on Center street, A distinguished Portland visitor, whosi sojourn in the city is claiming the interest of men and women of let ters in the vicinity, and whose visit is being honored with many social courtesies, i Baroncfs Iliiaid (Pran ces Wilson Huard). An American by liirth, she married the well known- French painter and went to livo in a beautiful chateau near Chateau Thierry. Whon tha war brake out in lU she turned, her home Into a mercy station. How Uie fled "fvM-j .the advancing hordes of the Hun, her nuraculoug escapes and thrill ing adventures in the war (one form a splendid story. Lady Huard is the writ er of several interesting books, "My Homo of tho Field of Honor" and "My Home the Field of Mercy." Portland society is looking forward with interest to the lecture which she will give Tuesday evening at tha Ma some Temple in Portland under the uspices of the Drama Ijeaau. She will tell of her war experiences. Tha audi ence will also enjoy pictures taken by Madame Huard, for in her flight in the dark she mistook a camera for . her jewel ease, and many pictures aro MIGHT PREVENT YOU OR SOME BELOVED MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY FROM GETTING THE "FLU". WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LATE CARLOAD AND ARE SELLING THEM AT $15.75 18-inch Gem Heater now ... $18.75 20-inch Gem Heaters $21.75 22-inch Gem Heaters now, .. $25.00 23-inch Orient Heater now M $22.50 21-inch Orient Heatere now .. $20.00 19-inch Orient Heaters now . . $19.75 20-inch Universal Heaters now ' ' $22.75 22-inch Universal Heaters $24.75 24-inch Universal Heaters $24.00 No. 1 Charter Oak Combination Heater now S1Q00 WE WILL GIVE YOU A SUBSTANTIAL ALLOWANCE O NYOUR OLD STOVE $12.60 J15.0G $17.40 $20.00 $18.00 $16.00 $15.75 $20.00 $13.50 W18-inch Wasp HeaCers now , $14.50 20-inch Wasp Heaters now .. $15.50 18 -inch Bee Heaters now .. ; ... $16.50 20-inch Bee Heater now .. $3.50 18-inch Airtight Heaters $4.50 20-inch Airtight Heaters now - $5.50 22-inch Airtight Heaters now 18.50 11- Charter Oak Heaters, now $23.50 17-inch Charter Oak Coil Heaters now .. .. . $18.75 IN EXCHANGE. $10.80 $11.75 $12.40 1 - $13.20 1 $2.80 $3.70 $4.40 $14.75 WE ARE ALSO GIVING A 20f Discount on all Bedding, Blankets and Comforts ...juap, 404-448 COURT STREET riFF TRADE IN YOUR OLD GOODS & SON PHONE 941 the result of the mistaKe. Monday eve ning Madam Huard will be honor guest at a dinner givon at the University club by the Professional Woman's lea gue, and during her visit in the city she will 1e honored by many social at tentions. ... Among several outstanding event which will take place shortly after the ban is lifted, r-nlem society is antici pating the Apollo club eoneert to be held at the Opra House as soon as conveniently possible after the closing order is suspended. In addition to the MAKE YOUR SHOES JIMER Ten months ago, W. H. Kelley, a lumber salesman of Omaha, had a pair of shoes re-soled with Nealin Soles. Mr. Kellty does much walking and has worn these shoes constantly. He says "they are still good for another ten months of wear?' Good shoe stores carry Neolin-soled shoes in many styles for men, women and children. They cost you no more than shoes that give less wear. Nedlin Soies are also available everywhere for re-soling. Kemember these soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are comfortable and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Good year Tire tt Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaran teed to outwear any other heels. neolin Soles members on the program to be given by the members of the Apollo club, Mrs. Winifred Fahey of Vancouver, B. '., will Ibe featured aa the soloist Of the evening. Mrs. Fabey is a musi ian of note, and tho elub feela ex tremely fortunate in being able to place her name oa the program tor the fol lowing numbers: Two arias (a) "O (ton fatale," from Don Carlo Verdi (o) "Oaecum lo diee." from La Cosper, Miss Oda h. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Choate, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cnrlcton, C. B. Claneey, Miss Lena Dotson, Mr. and! Mrs. "Walter A. Den-" ton, Bertha Junk Darby, W. H. Eld radge, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eppley, A. J. Egnn, 'B. E. Edwards, Me. and Mrs. P. A. Elliott, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eyre, W. 1. r nns, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, R. B. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry, Mr. .and Mrs. John H. Farrar, Dr. awi Mrs. Furlia del Rcgviinento ...Doniaetti M. C Findhjy, Mra Irwin Griffith, A. Old English ballad E. Geghardt, Mr. and Mts. E. N. Oil- la) heuld He Upbraid Bir Henry Bishop (b) The Oah and the Ash, 17th Century () The Lass with the Delicate Air.. Beside the personnel of 24 active in em oer, the Apollo eh numbers an associate nMmbtfrahip of one hundred aud fifty names, Ech of these asso ciate members receives four invitations on the occasion of a elub eoneert, thus insuring an audience composed of mus ic lovers appreciative of the best in Hie resin of song. Ibe hst of associate members fol lows: Mra John H. Alberi, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. a. Albert, Kev. and Mrs. R. X. Avison, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mra A. X. Bush, Mis Balli liu&h, lion Henry L. Benson. A. C. Bohrostcdt, Hon. Geo. H. Burnett, Mrs. rHella Bates, C. G. Boyer. C. P. Bishon. Dr. Prank E. Brown, Mrss Agues Bayne, Dr. D. C Burton J. Baumartner, Mr. j aa4 Mrs. o. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. i Will U. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. G. . Browa, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Bellinger, Mis Haxl I. Bishop, Mrs. Mispah 1. Kair, W. J. Busick. E. V. Cochran, Miss Marie Churchill, Mr. and Mts. Ruiw41 Catlin. Frank J. Chapman, Mr. and1 Mra T. M. Chaplin, Margaret J. lingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hamilton, Hartman Bros., and Mrs. Merlin Harding, J. T. Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Kafoury, Mr. and Mrs. Thus. B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ro sier, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, G. W. Laflar, Mr. and Mrs. Lerehen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmiind, Mr. nnd airs. J. B. Littler, Chas. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mtrftilchrist, Sr., Boy X. Myers, Mrs. E. V. McMechaa, Mrs. Chas. H. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hah-an, B. H. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, Glenn C. Niles, Guy C. Xugent, Dr. and Mrs. II. H. tflinger. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Ol- .n, Hr. and Jdrs. J. -I. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Priee. Mrs. Geo. J. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A., Parka, J. B. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Hall D. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. A. ,T. Kahrr, Thos. A. Roberts, J. P. Read, Mr. and! Mrs. T. S. Roberts Bcnj. B. RolA. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, MiM Mabel Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Ty M. Stevenson, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Stceves, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee Kteiu er, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, F. E. Sand ers, Miss Edna L. Sterling, Mrs. Mari S. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Ship ley, W. H. Blivens, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Steusloff. Miss Beatrice Shclton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stcualcff, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gidoon StoU, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spauldinj, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Simeral, Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mr, and Mrs. Fred W. Schmidt, Mr. ai. Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stith, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sehei, Leo H. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Thie'.sen, Misg Lena Belle Tartar, Mi. and Mts. John B. Ulrica, Mrs. Gee. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Waters, B. W. Walker, J. A. Wyson, Mi. aud, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G"0. C. Will, Miss Julia K. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weigol, Miss El ma Wel- ler, M-S5 Laura Wagner, Mr. and Mrs; Wm. S. Walton, W. A. Weist, Miss Lau ra Van'tis, Miss Luella Zosei. Captain Martin Van Buren Bate?, world famous as a giant, is dead at Seville, Ohio. He was seven feet foor inches tall and weighed 360 pounds. D.H. MOSHER High Class ladies' Tailoring Choice Serge Suits 160 and tip 474 Court Street