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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JUUKMai SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. TV 4TtTTT L 1 I i i Hi TroaMascms fllgfit Cogfis Get rid of a troublesome nigbi cough, and a constant dry nervous hacking, very easily and pleasantly by taking Foley's Honey end Tar. It puts a soothing healing , coating on a dry, tickling or in- flamed throat, clears the mucus, cuti the phlegm, ease hoaneneas nd lets) ,you enjoy refreshing retiul deep. Foley's Honey Tar is a sianaaru laiimy meuiciuc and is good for everyone from in fancy to old age. Recommended for coughs, eoldi, spasmodic croup, whoop injt cough, lafrippe and bronchial coughs. ."I feel like anew penenframinlnf Foley's Honey and Tar. I can alw ll aialit and eoufh but l.itl and the toreite, in my breaat it all lone. My whole family ia uaing it now, both the little onea and the old onea. My wife telle me whea the bottle tfeta low and I hare to let another one. it haa cured all of our couhe and broke our col.lt." Truly your friend, Jaa. Edwards. 208 Harriett St., Bel luire, Montgomery, Alabama, FOR SALE BY J. C. PERRY, 115 S. Commercial St. A Lk 'SUM : 7 M fcOW f ' : f fJM - 1 1 "' ' i Ir u' h V1,1,'. 1 " 1 -.A TVia VMtfiVU Vlavvvv a- '" " ; Here's a dish that Snow Flakes ( are particularly adapted to. Spread t. rated cheese on each inow r lake i i, toast in a quick oven. ' The result an appetizing, satistying ; lunch. You should try this.jf 1 Don't ask for crackers, say Snowf mi II in m S fS - By GERTRUDE ROBISOh - RETSY ROSS and Molly Pitcher and the first "First Lady of the Jjand," lmng, as they did, in personal contact with George Wash lington, may perhaps have felt more keenly the significance of the date of his birthday, than do we of the pres ent day. But time is short, for all that the sands seem to sift o slowly, and, it was only a little while ago that he said his prayer at Valley Forge, or erossed the Delaware with his handful of half clothed, half starved men. And no one living Sn the eighteenth cen tury reverence the great leader more than do we of the twentieth. It is to keep this spark of reverence always alight in the hearts of Ameri can citizens and to teach the children that the second great commandment which is like to the first referg above all to "country," that the Daughters of the American Revolution have ar ranged for a community program to bo hold in the armory next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The chil dren bone and siuew of the nation will bo there, and the various patri otic and civic organizations of the city will be represented. Juugo Johns 01 the supreme court will address the as sembly and a literary and musical pro gram has been provided. Mrs. Seymour Jones, regent of the local chapter brought with hor on her return from tho conference, the walnuts from Mt. Vernon which were distributed to the schools today and will tie planted the 1 22d. Everyone is urged to attond the 'meeting and provo his or her loyalty. Loyalty the only thing that mat 'tors in all the world. And Betsy oss vr NiVv Your groceTcan "supply you H Ij F . ' ' . ,nar-eww' umn PTiiFccn FDnui ninu oiurrtu rnuin 4, CATARRH PR A COLO j; Say Cream Applied In Nostrils ; ' Open Air Passages Right Up. iil,l,il,i,U.,rii,ili.UAtU iftetkstBiscuiiCaj Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up! the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night i your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Xly'i Creani Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this ' fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the. head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in-, stantly. It's Just tine, Don't stay stuffed-up with cold or nasty catarrh. and Moily Pitcher and the first 'First Lady of the Land," lying beneath her wooden cross or marble stabnowg that teds thia one great attribute all things else are naught but vanity. They weTe plain white tag with a small reproduction of an American rlag on each of them and they sold at ten cents each. According to those who know, the Bales netted 302, which means that there were some three thou sand and odd people in Salem Satur day -who saw the flag and cryptic lit tle message beneath it, and bought one to make the. home coming of Company M, a home coming' worth remember ing. Mrs. F. W. Drnrbin and Mrs. John Maurer. who were in charge of the af fair wish to thank the following young ladies for their services that day. JSo doubt their smiles and feminine charms had something to do with the success of the undertaking. Miss Carolyn East, Miss Margaret Livesley, Miss Florence Cartwright, Miss Nellie Dutton, Miss Eusona Haidj Miss Margaret McNulty and Misses uazel and Isabel George. Mrs. W. C. Francklin was hostess at a delightful meeting of the Sweet Briar club yesterday afternoon. Twelve members of the club, were present and Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. W. Patrick were additional guests. The rooms were charmingly, decorated and the after noon was pleasurobly spent in sewing at the close of which dainty refresh ments were served. Plans were made for an informal social to be given on St. Patrick's Day for the relatives and immediate friends of the club members. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will foe hostesses at a charming reception Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the church par 'ors, at which Reverend and Mrs. T. S. Anderson will be the guests of hon or. All members of the parish are cor dially invited to .be present. . . A great number of Salem people haive no doubt read and enjoyed Ann Shannon Monroe's article in the Feb ruary nuiribor of the Ladies Homo Journal entitled "How Old Really is a Woman " Miss Monroe is a well known Oregon writer. She has written a novel about this state an I has had a number of her articles published in the Saturday Evening Post. Amonfe her friends she numbers many Salem residents. I . Mr. and Mri T. W. Davies entcr- tained last evening at delightful and informal 6 o'elock dinner, after which an enjoyable evening of music and various past times wag spent." Those enjoying the hospitality of the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Magee, Miss Hester Welch, Miss Lilian Ja quet, Miss Lolita Davis, Misses Geor gia and Frances Cross of Gladstone, Carl Jaqnet, Gay Taylor, Carl Davies, La Doyt Davies and Miss Esther Dav ies a a - Mrs. William Plimpton is entertain ing at her home on North Church street, Mrs. H. G. Terry of Portland. Mrs. Terry will be joined over the week end by her husband. Mrs. Louis E. Bean, wife of Repre sentative Bean of Eugene, and her daughter, Margaret, are guests during the remainder of the legislative ses sion, of Mrs. O. P. Hoff. a a Emily Zehniler left today for Louis ville, Kentucky. ' a The woman's auxiliary iof St Pauls church will' meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George Bingham, corner of 12th and Mission streets. Fruit-Juices Iii Vials Jiffy-Jell flav ors come sealed in glass a bottle in each package. Each is rich es sence, condensed from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit gelatine dessert, and at trifling cost You should know this fruity dainty. 10 Flavor, at Yarn Grocer' 2 Package for 25 Cents , New 1919 Model H Cleveland Tractor Simple--Powerful"-Compact---Durable---Efficient Small But Powerful ft. 1 J - iiiHHIPMP iiaj 1 TMlMlQiiTmifflinmiHiHUHuiiiuuiiiu ... - mm nil - I fedKbsLs lhP$irMi lit x, ; .. t,k , , .. .-. i f i .. ... ' ' .'Vii.r CJy a - . . . m - - v--- . v . ".:." V . S . Orders placed now will Insure Deliveries McNeff Tractor & Auto Company Distributors Oregon, Washington, Panhandlg of Idaho 225 Pittock Block OREGON Means convenience in handling, low oper ating cost. Results are large because of great power and efficiency in working on all kinds of soil. Does All Ms Of Work Best all-purpose tractor because it 5s a coramon sense tractor. Does all kinds of work WELL. Built right does the work right. Takes the guesswork out of farming. Answers The Demand For simplicity, compactness and all around ability the Cleveland Tractor is best by test. The Tractor for Anv Farm Has proved itself efficient under all . conditions. Works on any soil. Lays its own track. Doesn't pack the ground or mire down. Service Complete line of parts-carried. Expert tractor service men , Prompt attention to all matters! 191f)Ffflhir Added features of the Cleveland for the 1919 season make it more valuable than ever write for free information on the 1919 Model Cleveland Tractor. McNeff Tractor & Auto Company , HAVE OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE IN SALEM. DIRECT REPRESENTATION AND SERVICE FOR SALEM DIS- TRICT." CALL AND SEE g-rf ELGIN DISTRIBUTOR ISome Corset Truths for Women to Consider It is not an easy task to reshape a neglected figure into shapely lines. Neglected or poor corsetry al lows little bumps, angles or hollows to mar the fig ure lines. in To smooth out these inequal ities a properly designed corset and the use of prop er materials in the corset will re-create the figure. are poise designed. The de signer of the MODART Cor set makes all MODART Corsets give proper poise to the figure and then designs the corset to symmetrical artistic proportions. Women with badly poised figures can never be grace ful--try as they may. If proper poise is lacking, the grace is lacking too. m t i ED 10 M i J LO m m ii m o So whether you are tall or short, stout or slender, you can have the carriage that will show your figure and your clothes to the greatest possible advantage if you will adopt the MODART Corset. We ask you to accept a trial fitting, which costs you nothing, and you will immediately see why social leaders, famous actresses and beautiful women gen erally wear the MODART. . U G. SHIPLEY CO 145-147 N. Liberty St. Quality Merchandise Salem, Ore. Popular Prices Mrs. T. W. Handley of Tillamook is -in Salem visiting her husband, Sena tor Handley, during the remainder of legislature. .-, - ' . . 1- a' 1 a , Miss Viola DeBeck and Miss Mar garet Rand both of British Columbia, Mrs. Cameron of Silverton and Mrs. P. A. Young of Albany were the guests of honor at the meeting of the Illa hee Bed Cross auxiliary yesterday af ternoon when they met at the aiome of lrfrs. W. H. Lytle. The auxiliary will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Walter McDougal . a a The Skookumwawa club, composed of a bevy of high school girls, was de lightfully entertained at a Valentine party given at the home of Miss Lo leta Davis .last Friday eve, February the Hth. The rooms wero artistically decorated with Valentine decorations. The hostess was assisted by Miss Elfflc Pletz and Mrs. lavies, who acted as chaperon. At a late hour dainty retresli ments were served which were in keep ing with the day, The club members included, Lillian .Taquot, Leah Greenbaum, Vera Wright, Catherine Barhyto, Hester Wekh, Es ther Dwvies, Florence Keefe, Blanch Gibson, Elsie Fletz, Loleta Davis, Vcjr da Howd, Ruby Allen, Doris Ryan, Rose Morgali, DoreatSia Douglas, Ha zel Elderkin. The guests for the evening wore, Frank Lynch, Milton Gralapp, Earla Taylor, Carl Jaquet, Amnion Urice, La Doyt Davies, Roy Smith of Camp Lew is, Paul Davies, Joe AJbrick, John Al fcarich, Clifford Townsend, Herbert Booth, Adlai Estcb, Alfred Montgom ery, Arthur Montgomery and Leonard Porter. a a a Mrs. A. W. Orton andl Mrs. Jessie) Orton Steckle, wife and mother or Senator Orton of Portland, have been guests at the W C, Kantner rcsidenco for "the 'past week . Chairman W. P. Murphy of the Yak ima draft board, who 5s compiling a list of those who pleaded alien citi zenship to escape the draft, says tha total will reach 500 names. SPECIAL SINGER SEWING MACHINES Rented or Sold for 0c Per Day We do Hemstitching 337 State St. Salem, Oregon- X', i rvWUVWV v'VtVYVVV FYVYVtvYVYVTYTYtYtVTVY ijLAJLiAj'SjLaNJLai 'W A I vM 0 XAZTMOVA WILL APPEAR IN "Ef E FOR EYE" AT THE OREGON THEATRE SUNDAY, M JXD AY AND TUESDAY