PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALE1L OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919.
By GERTRUDE ROBISOI
REMKMBER, a long time ago, when
you were a "freshman" at high
m school and were studying Gold-
nutn tueserted Village" how the
passage "the loud laugh thiit spoke
me vacant mind" always brought
forth a lecture from the insirue or?
And from rnfined laughter the lecture
mays swung to other testa of "lady-
likeness" and Snvariably- concluded
with; the admonition i"And never,
never, never whether it is the trutffl
or not say that you do not care for
poetry and music or children! " I often
wondered why she omitted flowers,
nd dragonflieg and the wind that cries
at night, but I've learned since that
all those things come under the head
of "poetry and music." .Which brings
me to what l nvgan to write about.
., It's going to happen in the armory
next Wednesday all the nrasie that
your heart can bearl The uniforms of
the players will not resemble any band
uniform you have ever seen nor the
musicians any musicians that you have
ever met. And the music! It will be
juite different from any music you
have ever heard, altogether different
from any you will ever hear again.
It will toll you, that music, of long
lines of horizon-blue clad warriors
wingitrg down the Paris streets; it
will whisper very gently, with a half
smothered sob now and then, of the
little lost towns and ruined villages,
where lonely Madwnnas and Crucified
Christ s kept faithful watch for four
long years. Ylpres and Verdun and the
fcaukg of the Marne; Belleau Wood and
the Rouge Boquot, -Calvary ronds and
mud toakod trenches; blood spattered
days that passed into woeks, weeks
that rounded into months, months that
dragged themselves out into years
ine, two, three of them, until even
Ood jrrew tired of waiting and sent a
J)vii in the form of an olive drab
jarmy, to smito the modern Philistine
'and restore peaiee to the world. Of all
those things, the music will tell you,
and of a great many more. .
Listening very elosoly you shall hear
tho droning of the drajjonflits among
the rushes of the Oureq or Bione may
be, if you have not allowed yourself
to becomo a stranger In the Land of
Make Believe you can close your eyes
and eaten a glint of their gossamer
wings. You Khali hear the wind calling
through the ragged poplar trees, or
grieving tmonfc the little wooden
crosses in the poppy grown cemeteries.
Heroes all these forty battle scar
red musicians from the martyr land of
Prance! Horoeg, in their jaunty little
caps and odd bright uniforms. Count
their wound stripes and their distin
guished service medals and then go
down on your knees when you reach
your home, that night, and thank Clod
that it was your country that turned
the trench scarred fielos into yellow
wheatlands again end healed with its
own hearts blood, the Weeding heart
of i ranee
And you'll never, never, never, af
ter listening to the French army band
next Wednesday, say that you do not
care for children or poetry or music I
A delegate will also be elected at
that time and from the delegates, who
will represent the several reviews of
the state, at the convention, one will
be elected to serve as state represent
ative at the supreme review to be held
in Port Huron, Michigan, later in, the
summer. The, next meeting will be a
business session, as there is, in addi
tion to other important orders of bus
iness, a large class to be initiated, as
no initiation hag been held since tne
Spanish influenza became epidemic.
The date for the seeond of the series
of social evenings will be Mawh 26.
Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. F, H.
Spears were joint hostesses at a meet
ing of the Daughters of the American
Revolution tins afternoon at the Cat
lin residence, , 1209 Chemeketa street.
OLDS
Head or chest
are best treated
"externally" with
i
APOItl
"YOUR BODYGUARD" - 301". 60f. ff.20
With a mock wedding ceremony fea
turing as the principal event of the
evening, IRcverend and Mrs. V. 8.
Mumey celebrated their pearl wedding
annivorsary at their home an Twenty
fourth street Wednesday night, yellow
daffodils were used Sn the decorations
the yellow and greon note being fur
ther earned out by the gTaeof u.1 stream
erg with wihich the room was bedecked.
The guests at the celebration were
Eev. and Mrs C. N. Mampton, Dr. and
Mrs. C. C. Poling of Pittsburg Eev.
and Mrs. Jacob Stocker, Be v. and
Mr O. L Lovell, Eev. and Mrs. 0. 1'.
Leining, Mrs. James Fitzwatcr of
Portland, Mrs. Ii. Unruh, Mrs. Blair,
Mr. and Mrs. Bvmnnd Hilmore of
Monmouth, MisB Esther Schmalle, Mr.
and Mrs.. 'F, J. Huston, Miss Helen
Lovell, Mrs. Rasmussen, Miss Grace
Towimend, Mrs. Bayos and Raymond
Schmalle.
HUMMMMttTMMMtttttMMMMM Ml
WASH YOUR CORSET
FREQUENTLY
Every woman should have at least two corsets
one that she is wearing and one in the laundry.
Dainty women do not wear one corset contin
ually until it is worn out. Corsets, like other gar
ments worn near the skin, should be tubbed frequently.
vr
111
QVAKT (QORSETS
Frorvt L aced
will stand constant launder
lug. They should bo soaked
in luko warm water and scrub
bed with soap. Hot or boil
ing water should not bo used,
as it impairs the rubber in th
clastic.
Tho superior quality of Mo
dart body clothes tapo,
hose supporters are not af
fected by tubbing, and the
clock spring steel boning in
MODAKTS Is protected by a
rubberised covering tint
makes It imporvious to water.
Inferior quality corsets that
re made from materials load
ed with starch lota their
shape when laundered, and
paper-covered boning, which
rubs off when it becomes wet,
allows the steel underneath to
rust. When well lanndcred
and aired MODAET Corsets
become like new. There is no
impairment to any part of the
garment. Its snapely lines
re unimpaired.
All day at whatever task
you may be engaged house
hold duties, athletic sports or
social functions MODABT
Corset gives you a euperb
feeling of comfort and contentment.
Let your next corset be a MODART. Have a thor-
i x I .'ii.V- W.. ..,411 U.l. ...-11 lr..li.ii.
ougn mai liumg. i uu ma iuu. wen aim oeuer
U. G. S5q)!ey Co.
145-147 N. Liberty St. Salem, Ore.
THE wisest men that e'er you ken
Have never deemed it treason
To laugh a bit and chaff s bit
And balance. up their rcaso
To rest a bit and jest a bit
And joke a bit in season."
- You sever could imagine what it was
like, not if you were given a hundred
guesses and one for luck. And there
is 'nj anyone who could really tell you
what it was like. All the Princess
Beautiifulg that you 've ever read about
all the Prince Charmings that you've
over dreamed about, all the court jest
ers and stately cavaliers that you have
laughed over and wondered at, were
th t, A? for the decorations that old
pagan king with the funny name who
built the "Hanging Gardens" for Ms
queen, could have borrowed- a few ideas
from the Cherrian banquet to his ad
vantage, I'm thinking.
However, one can get an inklinsr of
the tonoj of the affair by reading the
program:
King Bine funeral march, Swart and
otege orcnestra.
Prof. Todd's Reason for Joining the
incrrians, ioaa's invincible Quartet.
spraying tne Vhernans to -Keen off
tne Jj'lue, wart and otege orchestra.
vocal golo, selected, Mrs. H Mitchell
styles.
The Knots in the Cherries are Not
There Now, Swart and 8tege orchestra
Jteadin-g. Tne Uuiot Afternoon (Talk
mgton) Mi SB Quelle Elliott.
Valley of Laughter (Sanderson)
Miss- Ada Miller, orchestra accompani
ment.
Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. H. Mitchell
Styles.
Peeling the Cherries Without Lose
of Moat, wart and Stcge orchestra.
(a) My Thought of You (Ashford)
(b) Wind Song (Salter) Misa Ada Mil
ler,.
Cherrian Special (Just for Fun) Miss
Lucille Elliott,. .
Cheering Up the New Chorrian Con
victs, Swart and Stego orchestra.
Initiation and Persecution of Con
victs, the highest court of His Mages
ty King Bing
. .
The dance ait the Masonic Temple
last Wednesday night, for which the
reoman lortjre was sponsor, was one
of the mose delightful social events of
the pant week. A large number of the
lodge members amd a great many
frionds enjoyed the occasdonr one of
scries that the lodge is giving the
last Wednesday of very, month.
I'm wondering what Salem, Oregon,
women thiuik of the latest campaign,
of the Woman's Republican club in
Now -York. Woman's Republican clubs
are always starting somethings did you
ever noticef They don't, of course,
throw brickg at plate glass windows,
or go on hunger strikes, like the Dub
lin suffragists, because they perhaps
know tho value of plate glass, and arc
not burdened with the real and imag
inary wrongs of their warmer temper
ed sisters. Bub every once in a while,
when a war or extra session of con
gress ig occupying too much of the
people1 time, they hurl a social bomb
shell at tho unsuspecting public. They
are, however, to be compkimentel on
the ingeniity of their latest campaign
to prohibit the display in shop win
dows, of those articles of feminine ap
parel that are made to be worn and
not seen. They are fully determined to
save returned soldiers from the awful
peril of loitering before shop windows
and gazing at displays of pink and
bluo what-you-may-call-'em. Shopkeep
ers , though, maintain that it isn't
the men who cluster about the show
windows, but the women thcniseives,
and are speculating as to whether the
Woman s Republican club wilt seek to
put lingerie into tho (next poMtScal
"washing."
Don't you suppose that the whole af
fair depend on the angle from whicn
you look at it f
'Charming in its very simplicity was
tho wedding of Miss Meinrada Fahoy
to Augustine Whelan, - last Muuitay
morning. The ceremony took place in
St. Joseph's hurch, Eeverend J. E.
Buck, offic-iahing. The bride's sister,
Miss K11& Fahey, acted' as bridesmaid,
and Roy Wholan as boat man. The
couple loft immediately for an extend
ed wedding trip in Washington state
and British Columbia.
Mrs, Harry Lucas has returned- from
a week's visit with friends and rela
tives in Marshfield. Her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Ling, 4a remaining for another
week.
It's a wonderful trait to possess
that of forgetting to grow up.
Miss Marion Richmond, who enter
tained the children at the story hour
in the public library this morning,
seems to be the happy possessor of
just such a birthright uid for two
hours, sho held the little ones, wTIo
clustered about her, enthralled with
her happy interpretation of "Peter
Pan." It is such entertainers as Miss
Richmond that make the -weekly
"story hour" such a success.
The Corvallis Woman's club is al
ready making iplans for tho next meet
ing of the Oregon 'Federation of 'Wo-
' men's clubs to be held in the club
house in that city next fall. At the last
meeting of the chib several members'
were voted in and a number of tenta
tive plans were discussed. The pleas
ure of the meeting was heightened by
the dancing and reciting of Miss
Gwendolyn Morris. A social hour and
the serving of refreshments closed the
afternoon.
SAVE MONEY!
SjWESHOES!
In a long chase for a criminal, J. E.
lories, a secret service man of Chicago,
wore one pair of shoes with Neolin
Soles for nineteen months. This chase
covering both American continents
and Australia, ended in April, 1917.
The shoes were then given a mechanic
at Clearing, IU.. and were worn by
him another seven months.
"Until I discovered shoes with
Neolin Soles, I bought new shoes about
every two months, said Mr. Jones.
Twenty-six months of wear under
conditions such as these is indeed
extraordinary even for Neolin Soles.
But Neolin Soles are made by Science
to be especially durable. They are
comfortable and waterproof, too. You
can get them on new shoes for men,
women and children, or for re-soling.
Manufactured by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
neolin Soles
rata Mot Uw, U. S. W. OS.
Wyit fl'hfWIIWHSSI
Miss Etholwynne IKelley, who as
sisted with the program given last
Tuesday evening at the Grand opera
house, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. F Kelloy of this eity. This dainty
little miss ig only eleven years of age
but is an expressionist and a dramat
is reader of umisual ability, and- her
rendition of "A Hoosier's description
of Ru'benetein 's playing," was a great
surprise to the splendid- audience that
league.
Miss Kelley ig also a talented musi
cian and has long been coiunaered Sa
lem's foremost child entertainer. She
is a member of the Washington junior
high school, and is pupil of Orville
Crowder Milder, the well known and
successful teacher of dramatic art and
expression.
- .
Last evening the organized choir of
the Methodist 'Episcopal church gave
the first of a serieg of parties, at the
home of the ehoir's president, B. E.
Jones. It was perhaps the mogt orig
inal party that Salem has witnessed
for some time, the guests all vicing
with each other in their unique meth
ods of entertainment. A most delight
ful time wag experienced, the entire
choir taking part in the festivities.
Music and singing, helped to make the
affair one of complete enjoyment.
Among the out of town guests who
are attending the week end in Salem, is
Private Elmer Lawrence of the 65th
coast artillery, which has recently re
turned from France. Mr. ljawreiice,
who is visiting his sister, Miss Harriett
Lawrence, a mrpil of Sacred Heart
academy, has seen a great deal of ac
tive fighting and has numerous inter
esting anecdotes to relate of Yankee
valour and courage as evjnced' by Uu
cle Sam's doughboys. He is on his way
to his home in Klamath Fails, naving
received his discharge with the rest
of the Sixty fifth last week.
WW
The Salem 'Bebekah lodge was given
a treat last Monday night when it was
Visited officially by Jeanie Burke, preit
ident of the Ecbekah agsecbly, Ora
Cosper, secretary of the assembly,
Ethel Fletcner ol isaiem, grtrnu war
den, andl William Galloway, past grand
master of the grand lodge. Besides
these officials there were visitors from
Turner, Stayton and Aumsvillo. The
Salem degree initiated three new mem
bers which brinlgs the membership to
nearly three hnndrd.
Tli tiresirlent of the assembly -gave
a very goodi talk which was followed
by a few wortls rrom tne asseiiiiwj'
secretary. She stated that there were
63000 fclue stars and 1000 gold stars
on the sovcrign grand lodge service
flag, which means that there arojfi3,
0000 Odd Fellows in the service. After
i Tecnilar order of business music
and singing were enjoyed, at th
close of which a banquet was served
in the dining room. Senator Charles
MeNary, a member of the Chemeketa
lodge, is working on train rates for
the grand lodge which meets in Salem
in May. A large attendance Ss expect
ed at that time.
Mrs,. 3r D. Sutherland went to Port
land yesterday to visit relatives and
friends for a few days. In a short time
she will go to Los Angeles to make her
home.
Local Y. W. C. A. people vUl be ii
terested in tho following extracts from
a Teeent letter of Miss Mary Jacobs,
fnmuo Ttlivnipnl rlirectoT in the Port
land Y. W. C, A. and who has been i
France for several months engaged m
association work there. The letter was
written in Lyons.
"Tho Y. W. C. A. had' three foyers
here during hostilities, but only one
is -being operated now as thcro are on
ly betwxn 700 and 800 people day
to be cared for, whereas there were
formerly from 1500 to 2000 a day. The
canteen is open during the noon hour
and at night with programs every noon
and classes, library, gymnasium and
dancing every night. A big Christmas
party was planned for the children,
but the Shine overflowed its banks
until there was a foot or more of water
nniW tho fover and we did not dare
crowd the floors. Then, too, the lights
went off, so we had to content our
elves with a small dinner party and
later many of the girls attendee? the
big Red Cross dance given in tne town.
Christmas ve we went to one of the
cathedrals for midnight service, and
although it was in France, it was very
beautiful ana impressive.
"Last nieht I taught the first regu
lar gymnasium clays I have taught in
., . .. A T am MHWt t hut T ni as
lift 1 1! : II nil,! l cih.v ,
lame today as any of the girls. The
French girls seem to HKo tue gymna
sium work, but the are not aecugtom-
ed to exercises as the American girl
and hence are much less graceful. If
the association can get a foothold here
St will be a fine thing, for the physical (
development is much needed ne-re ana
tho French people themselves ralize it. I
"Before coming here I wns at Is'
Sur Tille,- where I opened a oyer for
350 FretK'h girls who were working
with our army in th ordnance, signal)
corps, rest camp and transportation de
SPECIAL OFFERING
UNDERMUSLINS
SPECIAL OFFERING
UNDERMUSLINS
SHIPLEY'S
Undermuslins
Underpriced
shmf si JfiHTTY SOILED FROM DISPLAY
We have searched through every box ari3 removed
. - . it 1 1 At-
every article of musim wear wnicn is me
slightest bit crushed and added many others
where we are closing out the lines.There
are so many unusual bargains that
it will be worth your while to
take advantage of this sale,
for whatever you do find -to
your liking will be at
a price that is less in
many cases than
the cost of
s . c material
alone.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Lace or Embroidery trimmed ma
terials are Batiste, Nainsook and
Cambric
$1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98
DRAWERS
Marcella styles and regular shapes
Embroidery or Lace Trimmings.
Muslin and Cambric Materials.
79c, 98c, $1.39
COMBINATIONS
Marcella with tight fitting hip
lines and regular combination sty
les, neatly trimmed and tailored.
. $1.48, $1.75, $1.98, $2.48
CORSET COVERS
Batiste, Nainsook and Cambric;
lace or embroidery trimmed, come
with peplum waist line.
One Special lot 48c
i
NEW CLOTHES
Box Coat Suits
Tailored Suits
Junior Suits
Serge Dresses
Silk Dresses
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
. Crepe-de-Chine Waists Georgette Dresses
Lingerie Waists Full Back Coats
Modart Corsets Dollman Coats
Warner Corsets
Scotts Accessories
Misses Coats
Georgette Crepe Waists
FULL LINE .OF WANTED SHADES IN PHOENIX HOSIERY
Feminine Articles Exclusively
U. a SHIPLEY COMPANY
145-147 N. Liberty Street
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
POPULAR
partuieiits. The hut was finished when
I arrived, the work having been done
by the Boche prisoners. I went the
mcxt day to Dijon to buy the furnish
ings and! I also rented a piano. The
A short but interesting business ses
sion was held by the Woman's Benefit
association of Maceabees, Wednesday
evening, at the close of which a social
hour was enjoyed, when, together with
the Maccabees, rhey were served with
a splendid lunch, by a committee com
posed of Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Budlong,
Mrs. Hazel Nugent, Mrs. Emma Patter
son, Walter Lennoa and James Leeper.
The guest of honor wag State Comman
der Sherwood of tho Maccabees, other
guests were Mrs. Lillian Christy, Mrs.
Clarice Kimbrongh, Misses Pauline
Heglca and Es'&cr Oanfield and Will
Schiaman. Several prominent members
made interesting speeches during the
lunch hour. The bi-auunal state consti
tution of the association will be held
in Portlandi April 29 and 30, Miss Bine
Mae West, founder and supreme com
mander of the association, with her
mother, will be present.
The guArdand, officers of the Salem
review will exemplify parts of the rit
ualistic work for which final plans
will be made at the next regular meet
ing, March 12.
OTHERSJIIHIS-
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats -and
Chests
No teMng bow soon the symptoms may
develop into cronp, or worse. And then s
when you're glad you nave a jar ot Mus
terole at hand to piva prompt, sure re
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar m the bouse, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat; bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, (tint neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
Often prevents pneumonia)..
30c and 60c jars; hospital si $2.50.
opening of the foyer was a great event
and every day there was a concert,
classes, a dance, moving picture show
-or Y. M. C. A. entertainers. Then, too,
the girlg loved to gather around tho
fire, and chat and sew.
"The routine had only just been es
tablished when the armistice was
signed and immediately the girls began
to leave to visit their homes or to try
and find lost relatives. A number of
the returning prisoners were husbands
or fiances of our girls and as soon as
they began to come to eamp we lost
th egirls, for the men had generally
only a month 's release and the girls
wanted to be with them. ,
"The conventions of the Trench
girls are indeed strange to the Ameri
can girl. They have certain tradition
al conventionalieieB that they eJing
to, yet their demonstrations of affee
tion are Ibeyond our comprehension.
Their outward show of affection, both
with each other and with our boys, is
a constant surprise. If they decide they
Kwant to kiss a person they just do it.
Many or tnem had Husbands in the
war others were engaged to French
soldiers and others became engagea to
American soldiers.
"The camp at Is Sur Tille had about
23,000 men, hence everything was done
on an enormous scale, but the most in
teresting thing to me was the gigantic
bakery, the largest in the world, the
capacity being enough bread each day
for a million men. Only bread is made
and everything is done by machinery."
i '
A great many Salem people no
doubt remember Mr. and Mrs. William
Aschenbrenncr who formerly resided
here and the following abbreviated ac
count of their golden welding anni
versary, which appeared in a Covina,
California paper, will be of interest
to them:
Mr. and Mrs. William Aschenbren
ner celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their Some on Lark
Ellen avenue on Tuesday (Feb. 18.)
Of all the happy groups of relatives
and friends, none entered more whole
heartedly into the festivitiies of the
occasion than the aged bride and
groom, whose long married life has
been a benediction to all with whom
they have eome in contact j
Loving hands had decorated the
house until it wag a veritable bower
or pink nd yellow, Acacia and roses
being used in profusion.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march float
ed from the parlors and the bride and
groom, preceeded by their" youngest;
grandchild scattering rosebuds anil
petals, took thoir-place under the
floral arch, and once ajain the sacred
vows of the wedding serviee were real
by the Bev. George W.. Chamberlon,
pastor of the Brethren church.
During the afternoon, Ellen Beaesi
(Continued on page three)
An economy that Is a
pleasure to exercise
Drink a well-made
cup of delicious
Htaf
coco
I
with a meal,
and it will be
found that less
of other foods
19
will be re
quired, as cocoa is
very nutritious, the
only popular bever
age containing fat.
Pure and wholesome. M
Booklet of Choks Recipe
cot free.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
DORCHESTER. MASS-
raw pwm