Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 05, 1919, Image 2

Daily capital journal., April 05, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO. afllAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1919. By OEBTBTJDB EOBISON AN "albafros motor" has noth ing whatever to do with Cole ridge or the Ancient Mariner, ml a " Minewerfer" is not as some fiersons may think, a particular species f odoriferous eheese or a national (iermaa beverage. Both of them are anerely specimens of the exhibits on the trophy ear that eame into Salem Wednesday afternoon in the interests tif the victory loan. There were dozens f other eurious articles with strange name but I just haipeaed to reraem ter those in particular because up till then the "word "aHiatross" niwnvs jrave me a poetic feeling and miue swerfer" made me hungry. They won't anymore. They'll make me think of kut spring day and the long line of - jcople tretelnjf like an oddly eolor rd ribbon down Commercial street, waiting very patiently in the glaring tin, for their turns to see the German trophies in the cars ahead. And the fcoy eadets with (their bn nonets on their shoulders pacing np and, down as solemnly as though it were the left Lank of the river Rhine they were guarding instead of a trolley line on which at odd intervals a sleepy car . limped lasily by. There really isn't nuch else to be reminded of, because dhny hurried ono through the umin car co swiftly that when you emerged into the sun again, a brief moment af ter entering, your brain was nothing liikt a delirious jumble of queer shaped metal thjin.2g ai-d a brown eyed sol dier with a blue service stripe and (jaunty overseas cup who kept remind ing you to " speed up" and contra dicting himself (man like) in the next lrath by tolling you not to 'crowd.' The worst of it was that one half of hehufz, Mi Erna Krcft, Mist Minna your precious half minute was taken . Kuhnke, Miss Bertha Kuhnke, Mis 1 !.... v-....,.,.i, l n v, t.,i;. 11 l.l HI V , -- . . V UUlfJ, Ui. tBeekntan A. Ounsley, Herman ad 4c fwAit RaITa CiiamaP CnnIiif - Gray Belle Special Sunday Chicken Dinner. 60c APRIL 6. Served from Nuon until S p. ni. id Roast Chicken and Pressing Boast Beef and Dressing With Ma.Hlied Potatoes end (irnvy Bread and Butter J'rut Salad Choice of Loganberry, Apple or Cruuni I'io or Loganberry, Chocolate, Maple Nut or Vanilla lee Cream Tea Coffee Milk 4c ik 1 l up iu long drawn gasp at the wax figurea ' le entrance; ghostly fig ures is blue grey uniform, ugly squar ish hats crushed low on ugly squarish beads, and all the figures slumping for ward as though they were too weary to stand in the stuffy ear any longer and were quite tired of being stured at by so many psirj of eurious Ameri can eyes. It wasn't so bad at the open flat cars. There were ever so many inter esting things, to look at if one could get close enough which one sever could and another brown eyed soldier with two gold service stripes was re lating some fearfully exciting experi ences which would, no doubt, have been very interesting "if one could have got near enough to have heard him. It Vas all extremely educational and one has the satisfaction now of knowing what a "minewerfer" looks like. Besides which there is that whole row of brand new freckles across ones noso (sweet remembrance of the long wait in the sun) and the perfectly en jnyahle nightmare of the following night in winch one stumbled frantic ally over shell torn fields pursued by hordes of grey clad men with ugly squarish hats crunhcd low over ugly squarish heads, until one came to a screaming stand still in front of a group of ghostly figures slumping wearily forward, with open eyes and parted liiu .ike the lips and eyes of men just dead. I wouldn't have missed it all for worlds! Following the organ concert at the .First Congregntionul church Inst Tues day evoiiirig, tho members of the Tues day Musical club wero informally en tertuined at the home of Professor and Mrs. T. S. Boberts on South 14th street. William Robinson Boone, or ganist, whs the guest of honor and owing to en immediute ongugement in Hilverton, Kathryn Crysler Street, so loist, wns unable to be present. Pret tily arranged daffodils formed artis tic decorations unci delicious refresh ments were served. Tho guest list in clud d all the members of the club and the guest of honor. . Mrs. W. 0. BWv Cm- Arnold Bieck, E. Hoffman, C. Kreft, Charles Kuhnke and E. Schabacker. In spite of the fart that a number of Americas soldiers who have been stationed is England are marrying English girls, there still remains an everwlrelining majwity who prefer their owe countrywomen. As a proof of this, various persons m Salem have received copies of a soug the Yankee sailors are singing while they anxious- j ly await ts joyful tidings of their turn to sail Kit the homeland. It bears the lengthy title, "Favorite Way of Bid ling farewell to England ' and perhaps it Bar be well to tell yoa that some of the most emphatic verses have been omitted. Perfectly legitimate and all that, but a trifle too well, patri otic for this column. Good bye, old England, good bye I eouldn 't like you if I 'd try I've tx-en here too long So 1 'm atugini; this song To tell you, old England, good by. Salem music lover are sorclv bar ing it made up to there for all the time I that was lost during the fall and ear- Good ye, old England, good bye. ly winter. One musical treat after an-. If I had to stay tterel d die other has been given them and instead uf growing weary they seem to be more enthusiastic than ever before. The Tuesday Musical club has duo it a great deal of honor and the etern al thanks of countless persons of the city for the wonderful concert they sponsored hist Tuesday evening at the First Congregational church. It ran be truthfully stated that William Robinson Boone is one of tho greatest organists that any of those present came to vour aid That's the reason I stayed But now. old England, good bye. Good bye, old England, good bye. Vour e-hin it a triile too high Your Tommies can fight But your girls are a fright So good bye, old England, good bye. have been privileged to hear. He is nothing short uf a genius, and the wonderful way in which ho brought home to his audience the mess-ago that the jrreat ecniposors meant to portray, was nothing short of marvelous. Kathrvn Crvslcr Street, populnr eon tralto of Portland, who assisted liim, ha endeared horself forever to those who beard her. Her voice is one of such rare beauty that once heard it is never forgotten. Altogether, the concert last Tuesday evening was one of the choicest ever rendered in the Capital city. Financially the club did exceeding ly well by giving the concert. Over one hundred and thirty dollars was realized from ticket sales and admis sions, and after all expenses are pair, between fifty and sixtv dollars will be left to give to the Armenian relief fund. The members of tie Tuesday Musical elub worked hard to make the concert e success in every way. The largest sale of tickets was accomplish ed by Miss Beatrice Shelton, who col lected about thirty five dollars. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Miss Shelton constituted the arrangement commit tee. They were tireless in their efforts to hnvo everything in proper readiness for tho recital and Mr. Boone gave them a "word of special thanks u.;t praise for tho happy conditions under which ho had to play. The fnct that the program begun a half hour lato was lamentable to the smian Hnwley, who returned recent cllb wll0 wisn t(, ,(Hll themselves in ly with her husband from Washington, l. 4 ., lias arrived in .Ntiem ni.er a visit with her father In Albany. Mrs. Huwley plans to accompany her hus band to t'ooj county on his ten day a' business trip after which she will be in talent until tho congressman is call ed tu Washington for tlio special ses sion of congress. A host of talent friends arc waiting to receive her and she will, no doubt bo 1he inspiration of various social functions during her brief stay in tho Capital city. Oswald West, former governor and candidate for United Suites senator, left during tho past week for tan Francisco on matters of business. Mr. being mi time. Friends took Mr. Boone for a short drive before the program mill ton mil eh time elapsed before they realized it. Mrs. S. P. Kimball entertained the members of the Sweet Briar club Thursdny afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with dainty spring flowers, a delicnte note of varying shad's being carried out. The usual business proceedings of the elub were cnrrled on and an enjoyable afternoon of sewing and social talk was pass ed culminating with dainty refresh ments nt the ten hour. Thirteen mem bers of the club wero iiresent with Mrs. Ilnrry Webb of. Pallas, Mrs. Lu West recently arranged tho deal by pl,a of Mem RnA Mr8 Willinm wnien tno luemc icicpiiune .u. iooiv over the Home. Telephone company of which Mr. West was receiver. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Koj neke on .North IDth street wns tlio scene of a merry surprise party Thurs day evening in honor of Sergeant Charles Kuhnke, who has lately re turned from France. A very enjoyable . lntt. ....... Mrs. Ors. ltea pre. evening was passed end dainty refresh-j Derger of Portland has been chosen so ments were served at a late hour. i,list for ihf convention. Mrs. Hee Those present were Miss Helen ltieck, r.r)fw j. ..resident of chapter F of the i lj -1 Hi.-....:- VI: II..U.. ' . ' i.. . . 1 .tuns iicirn nitrini .uisb iiuivu f rlsterhOOll Patrick as additional guests The Hweet Briar club will meet on tho 17th with Mrs. O. E. Moll. Mrs. Oaroline Selee and Mrs. J Miles hnvo keen selected as delegntes from tho talent chapter P. E. O. Sis terhood to attend the annual conven ticm to be held in Fugene during the I f . , if t' -X T " - "v.; ;-- - 1 r ,r ffc 'iftCv"'---? A I SALTS IN KOT WATER CLEARS Pm?LY SKIN Says We Mast Make Kidneys Clean ice Bleed And rim pies Disappear. Fimplea, sore, and boils usually re sult from toxins, poisons and impuri ties which are generated in the bowels aud then absorbed into the blood thru the very duets which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from tho blood and east them out in the form of urine, but iu many instances the bowels ere ate muro toxins and impurities than tho kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these im purities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authori ty, is to get from any pharmacy about rour ounces of Jad talts and lake tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for One ITL' . THE LATEST IN MILLINERY (1) Leghorn Sailor with brown pussy-willow band of ''' th b-' ' :in"' and brown wings, for street wear; (2) MocVl for brunettes of red hemp with cherries Z I ana riooon or tne same shade; Garden hat of pink georgette crepe and wild roses, of fi"-itte and clearing the skin of faced underneath with turquoise blue pineapple straw; (4) Afternoon hat of black i. inrK h.cio,, iisnre wun Dnm or norse-nair lace, trimmed with blue velvet daisies and blue ribbon iand ' B,',' from h r9P' (5) Picture Hat of black lace braid on tulle frame with pink lace ribbon and wreath 1?. JS I Spring IiOWerS; (0) blue Straw earden hat facetl in shnll nink tnffn onrl nmfinionf.ldrink which uwiallv ssske. - ... ' V " - - IV V V V4 tiUUtViiV 1 -' s .A ....4-1- I J u 1 1 - annaas , t-u wiui wwu ruses ana aaisies. Good bye, old England, good bye. I think I ra a reasonable guy I've made you my friend But the war's at an end So good bye. old England, good bye. (Jood bye," old England, good bye. Vour scenery can't satisfy You're, not quite the worst But America first! So good bye, old England, good bye. P.8. d'lease noto that third verse. And it really is a shame that I vwjld n't publish the last verse. It was great! The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Joseph 'a church will hold their usual monthly meeting after early services tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pavis and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz entertained the Til licum elub last evening at one of the most enjuvable parties of the season. The affair, which was held in the Ma sonic Temple, took the form of a hard time party and the ridiculous decorationa of broccoli and kale, inter spersed with crepe paper done into out- landish patterns, achieved a wholly desirable effect. A unique feature of the evening's entertainment was the serving of the refreshments. A keg of cider aud a supply of doughnuts were passea irom guest to guesi on a min iature express wagon in lieu of a tea tray. Only members of the Tilliuum club were present. Little Miss Ardenc liees wns hostess at a pretty party last Saturday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. aim Mrs. H. Brookias, north of talom Tho occasion wns the seventh anni Tcrsury of the llHlo lady's birthday and a dainty birthday cake with the proper number o candles gave pleas ing evidence of the fact. Jseven lit tie girl friends wero Miss Ardene'i guests at the affair. Miss Maxino Abst wns hostess t f farewell tmrty last Wednesdar eve ning, given in honor of Miss Lucille Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrsi W. J. Thompson, who left today for Portland where she will attend Miss Oatlin'g school. JHmcing end games wero enjoyed byjke following guests Frances Ward, Mone tfcuaum. Alary West, Mablo Simpson, Fluence Elgin Elsie Victor, Maxine Abst, Rita Al kire Berniue Kirkwood Luole Thomp son, Whirley Barbyte, Virvil Busey, Reginald Hnsey, Max Moon, Harold Moon, Melbourne Kadcliffo Frank Rcinhnrt, Lerny Nixon and taul Janz The names of a number of promi nent talom women appear on the rom mittees appointed by Mrs. F. M. Wil kins of Kugene, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revnlti tion. Mrs. Wilkins has outlined for this year a scope of activity for wider than the daughters of the state have ever vet attempted.' She bas :ned on each committee a group of women prominently associated with the civic, patriotic end educational work of the state, who will carry out the elaborate program of tho state organization, bns ed upon reconst ruction lines. Important among the branches of ac tivity for the year well be the com mitteo of American citizenship. The personnel of the committee follow. Pjpl SHIPLEY'S jPj fl FEMININE ARTICLES AND FEMININE WEAR ' 1 EXCLUSIVELY E A cnoice Mfuxuvu "i I S3 FAVORED BY FASHION FOR EASTER WEARING Wherever you go throughout the store you will find new ideas, new stocks, new stylesand every style shown is selected for its authoritative correctness to the prevailing mode, true fashions which will survive the wear of the garment or fabricand the most important of all, the prices are within your allowance: SUITS $19-75 to $55.00 COATS'" $16.48 to $57.50 DOLMANS : .' $24.75 to $55.00 CAPES $19-75 to $34.75 FABRIC DRESSES $16.48 to $34.75 SILK DRESSES $12.48 to $47.50 SWEATER COATS $ 4.98 to $14.75 SLIP-ON SWEATERS $ 3.98 to $ 7.50 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES ....$ 1.98 to $ 3.98 U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street, Salem. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, Mrs. J. A. Keating Miss M. Whitfield, Mrs. II. B, rfWtliilge, Mrs. Jennie B. Herd ing, Mrs. t B. Suhberg, Mrs. M. L. IHoyd, Mrs. ccyniour Jones, Mrs. U'arey F. Martin, Mrs. W. L. Marks, Mrs. T. W. Lewclling, Mrs. Hubert 0. Wright, Mrs. Bruce L. Bognrt, Miss Ida Patterson, Mrs. George Din dingcr, Miss Edith Preston, Mrs. W. A, Smick. Mis Margaret Pn?e, Mrs. Prudence Bey lev, Mrs. Lulu I), ('ran- dall, Mrs. H. A. Lowell, Mrs. Bertha Colin Mrs. Esther Allen Jubes. Preservation of historic spots Mrs. Jennie B. Harding, Mrs. J. F. Beau mont, Mrs. H. W. Meyers, Mrs. Har riet Sibley, Mrs. J. M. Knight, Miss Amy Dunn. National old trails road Mrs. O. M. Ash, Mrs. W. H. Looney p,r. Mary Farnham, Mrs. L. F. Jiubbs. rtpccinl service committee Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Octave Ooffin, Mi sa Alma Moore, Mrs. II. W Mrs. R. McMurnhy Mis. Margaret Page, Mrs. Alva 'ege, Mrs. ( hnrles O. Wilxnn, Mrs. Mina Sehmitz, Mrs. H. C. Fjikin. Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall. D. A. R. magar.ine Mrs. William Evans. State librarian Mrs. C. S. Jackson International relations committee Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. Mrs. W. ('. Wiuel Mrs. W. t). Fenton, Mrs. (ieorge M. Tost. Reciprocity committee lr. Marv Farnham, Mrs. R. F. Walters. Miss Charlotte Choate, Miss Nellie Dinicut. Real daughters committee Mrs.t Lulu D. Crandall, M'rs. J. i Beau mont, Mrs. F. II . Oeselbnuht, Mrs. Sarah Clarke Dyer. Children of the American Revolution Mrs. W. D. Scott. Mrs. G. IT. r-ct-tinger, Mrs. J. G. Helt.el, Mrs. J. K. Pratt, M,rs. A. C. McAllister. To prevent desecration of the fljij Mrs. Charles (lauld, Mrs. W. W. Uu gan, Mrs. Homer H. Smith,. Mrs. Georgia Dillon Gilstrap. Conservation Mrs. I. G. Shipley, Mrs. ,T. II . Baglev. Mrs. R. S. Far roll. Mrs. A. E. Wheeler. Program committee Mrs. R. K. Mason, Mrs. Robert C. Wright, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Miss Ida Patterson. Badge committee Mrs. .1. K, Weatherford Mrs. Alva Cage, Mrs. Percy Young. Rule, committee Mrs. Hubert Baker, ris, Mrs. R. fStrnrns. Mrs not eelev. Press committee Mrs. Mary Rar low Wilkins, Mrs. II. S. Logan, Mrs. J. Thnrbiirn Ross. Miss Mary Perkins, Mis. Lillian Applegnte. Credentials eomniiltee- Mrs. Harry C. Moore Mrs. Mark Weatherford, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Reverend nnd Mrs. George R. Ab bott entertained at dinner lust eve ning in honor of Reverend and Mrs. Alfred Bates and Mrs. Bates, mother, Mrs. J. E. Msrey, who in visiting in Salem from Scllwood, Portland. Mrs. Karl Flegel (Barbara Steiner) has gone to New York to be with her husband, Lieutenant Flegel, until ho is released from the service. She via accompanied by Mrs. 0. R. Ross, who will meet her husband, Lieutenant Ross on his return from overseas. Lien tenant Ross is expected home with tlio 91st division. Mrs. I. W. Starr of Brownsville if in Salem as the guest of her brother.-, 1!. P. Bishop and J. 'Bishop. Mrs. Starr is very well known in baletii and numbers a host of prominent residents among her friends in the city. She will leave for hor home n Browns ville the early part of tho week. Tuesday evening in Waller hall. Horace Roh.-kopf will npiiear in re citel under the direction of Profcsw Delia Crnwder Miller. The program. Loudivwill consist of stories, monologues, lyr ics, numerous character sketches anu n one act play, which arc selected from the best in' literature. Mr. Hah k opt' will be assisted by Mis Winifred Ayn: Per- (Continued on page three) D. II. MOSH'BR DO I S HIGH CLASS LADIES TAILORING 31BPPODIROIV3E-VAUOfVILlE EXTRAORDINARY BLIGH THEATRE SHOW SUNDAY BLIGH THEATRE 'appear; tleanses the blood and M ex (i:cut for the kidneys ai well.