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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1919)
PAGE HYO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. By GEETEUDE EOBISON THKKE'S dusty in of iafantrr lisltered aad acarred and verr atuall etaading alooe quite tturdilr By the auraery wall. There 'a a ferokea kite aad a pair of akatea, A aled aad a voroout achool book trap, A banket 611, some book, a nit Aad his freafimeu eap. Taarc are pen mm, too, in the room bkm, Saoketa and guaa in their aeparate plao And a photograph ia a gilded frame ur a aweet eirl face. Hi "frat" 4ias, too, and a loving cup Thai ho won one mud soaked after avoon When the erowds went wild as b touch ed h goal Not a breath too eoonl All the and an aching, tkrobbing pain That ia almost more than my heart can bear, Kow that they're coming back again And he isn't there! And it wn't the Hind that torture me Or the lovinjr eu or the book or ball But that row of brave tin infantry By the nursery mill! . Mra. Isaac I-oo l'utterson, recently elected vine president general of the national order, Unughterg of the Am erican Involution, it as guest of honor at a hncknon anil reception in the Masonic Temple thia afternoon. A boiutil'itl atriotic effect icua obtain ed in tho doeorutiona of red and white flowora and graceful atreamers of Mue tulle, that decked the varioua rooms. The day 'a program wa oieued with meeting of the state board at 10:30. At 12:3(1 the luncheon wn served at which fifty jrtiests were present, all of whom, beaido Mrs. l'atterson, were atate officers, chairmen of stuto com mittee, and recent of out of town haitera. The reception took place be- tweea three and o 'clock, a Bom ber of vocal, Tiolin and piano seleo tions being rendered. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mtaa Cliiabeth Levy and Mrs. A. M. itylca were among the enter tainers. More than a hundred written iavitations had been issued to frieu'ls and womea eligible for membership aad the wive of Sons of the American Revolution. The event was one of the mot bril liant affairs in the history of the lo cal chapter. Among the out of town visitors w-aa a sou J delegation of the Sarah Childers Folk chapter of Dallas. In the receiving line were Mrs. Isaac lc Patterson Mrs. Seymour! Jones, chapter regent; Mr. r. M. WUkins of Kugene, who is aiate re gent; Mra. Waiter Burrell, state vice president of Portland; Mrs. 8. 0. Lfyer, arganiaing chapter regent; Mrs. James Heltzel, honorary recent, and Mm. U. li. Shipley, chapter regent. Comautteea in charge of prepara tions were reception committee, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. J. V. Woodruff, Mm. Homer Smith, Miss Lillian Ap plegate, Mrs. f. W. Spears, Mrs. O. 1. Huff, Mrs. .Russell C'atlin and Mrs. C C. Clark; refreshments, Mrs. Ru ell Cntlin, Mrs. U. i. Shipley, Mrs. V. W. .Spears; decoratons, Mrs. C. O. Wlson, Mr. H. M. Styles, Mi Lil lian Applotrate, Miss Klin Xolnn, Mrs, W. H. iiyrd; program, Miss Edith E. Benedict, Mra, Jainea HelUel and Mrs. S". C. lyer. Mrs. Willinm II. Boot entertained the members of tho Bridge Luncheon eltil and a few additiounl guests, Thursday afternoon. The house. was decorated nitignificently for the occa sion, lit the dining room a color )ieie of blue and gold was achieved with flags and murigulu, while snowballs iiiteriersed with pink flowers ndorn ed the outer rooms, following the re ception the guests went to the home of Miss Lilian Boot for tee. Hesiile the members of the bridge club the Hilditionnl guests were Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs, R. 0. l'nce, Mrs, Milton L. Miners, Miss Lilinn Boot, Mrs. A. N. Bush ainl Mrs. Fred Tbielsi-n. The club will meet on tho I'SHh with Mis Melvin Plimpton. w AST Satnrday afteraoan, the 8a- I lem Women's club held its last meeting of the season. It waa haps, the most elaborate function ever sponsored by the club and to Mra William Burghardt, Jr., who arrany- eu tne aitur, aalimited credit is due. Dnrinj the buanneas session the fi- wwing report was presented be Vrs. John Albert, president of the club. It summarizes the work of the organist tion during tne past vear: To the Salem Woman's club: Seme is the touch stone bv which all activities of today must be tied. The current year found us in the throes of the great world war and it needed only the sense of duty to impel us to do our part in all auxiliary work necessary for the present needs of our country, hence our participation thru tne. different committees in the emer gency work. In accordance with the recommen dation of the state board two emergen cy committees were appointed, .via: Patriotic serviie committee and co operative ewraniittee. The first call was for assistance in the Novation army drive which was placed in the hands of Mrs. J. A. Car win, chairman of the civil service com mittee, and while our quota was fixed at only S(H, through the efficient work of the committee more than twits the amount was raised or I16S0.86. The cooperative committee, Mis, Dodd chairman, rendered valuable as sistance to the Salem "Committee for relief in Belgium. " In June conducted n Belgian tag day, netting .t03.70. This was followed by the Belgian fete which netted I4S0.23, a total of $783. f"i. In addition to thia direct result this committee has given asastance in various oilier ways 'to organizations rugnged in similar laudable work. The chairman of the scholarship loan commitee, Mrs. Staley, reported N2. :li raised by voluutary contributions of the meanbers. By order of the club "iO was sent to Mis. Kggert, ctate chairman and if.'!'.' . 3." placed In the building fund. the aggresato of amounts raised by the several committees as shown aibove' is U4i4.Sl. To this limv be adiled the amount raised by the scholarship loan, committee. v!.33, maiing a grand total of ?:5l7.16. which the Woman's club was instrumental in raising. Two hundred dul'ars of the club 'a money is invested in the fourth liberty loan. Ihmng the lufiueuia epidemic the home economics committee, Mra.W. M. Hamilton, chairman, was able to render valuable service by supplying cooked food to those who were ill and without help. To the calendar committee, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, chairman, we arc indebt ed for the splendid programs furnish ed the club during the year. A pleas ins; innovation waa the afternoon of dramatie reading; by Miss .Elliott of the high school. The committee has been able to fill the programs with home talent without in the least de tracting from their excellence. Our work was handicapped this year by the epidemic of influenaa ia con sequence of which the November and (January meetings were oautted. liow ever, in spite of all obstacles this year, ws nave kept our organisation alive aad added eight new Barnes to our roster. I respectfully recommend that the constitution be aaseavded so that the club fiscal year will close with the club CAlendmr vear in order that the work of the year may be closed up at last meeting; and books audited and all business turned over to new officers and board. Also to create a building committee- to consult of three, to be elected or ap pointed for the term of one, two and three years respectively lor tirst terms their successors thereafter to be elect ed for term of three years each and also the adoption of a system of ac counting including the necessary books and auxiliaries. Thrice this vear has the gum reaper thruet his sickle in the ripened grain, reaping a golden harvest. The three who were taken were among the mot dependable, the most honored and the most loved those who could be trust ed in every emergency Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Galloway. .Nev er in ths history of the club has the toll been so heavy. Our year's work closes today with musicnlo arranged by Mrs. Burg hardt, chairmau of the music commit tee. Tho acknowledged ability of those who have it in charge is an as surance of its excellence. This will be followed by a tea in charge of th so cial committee. The exiaencies of war have develop ed rapidly the work of the Woman's club, perhaps not directly, but through tne numerous organizations wm sprang up at our country s can aim seemed to need the touch ol an organ ised body. -The object of the woman 's club is first of all to develop the individual woman aad no stream can n above its source. The influence penuesics all clavses and is limited only by its own advancement. ! With the return of normal condition :in this reconstruction work we may find much in the wartime regime wor thy of adoption and adaptation, lu stead of numerous bodies and vKia jtions earh. pulling its own way there has developed a system of tenia work lander which we all pull together aud the results demonstrate the aptness of the adage that in union there i j strength. And now comes the crown- I in gevent of the joar peace a world peace. "Ths tumult aad the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart." for thia war will have been in vaiu if it bring not freedom to all peoples aad peace enduring peace to all uian iind. Respectfully submitted. ELIZABETH. MtNARY ALBERT, President. A large number of lllihce club mem bers will motor to Eugene tomorrow to witness sad take part ia the golf tournament at the country club. Ex tensive preparations are being made there to tpay the hospitality and cor dial treatment tendered the Eugene club during their visit to the capital city two weeks ago. The following Sa lem people will leave toaiorrow, t. Kay and wife, T. B. Kay and wife, Homer Smith and wife W. H. Lereh en and wife, t'onnell Iyer and wife. C. B. 1to and wife, T. A. Uvesley and wife, John J. -Roberts and wife, Melvin Plimpton and wife Fred Thiel sen and wife, Arthur Bahn, George Brown and wife, Dr. h. t . Griffith, Mr. Edwards and wife, "William Burg hardt, Jr., Dr. H. H. Ohuger and wife. Chester Cox, R. C. Halley, Ar thur Keene, Ed Gillingham' and wife, S. A. Koaer, Walter MeDougal, U. W. Errre. William Lytle and wife, Fred JSteusioff and Frank Spears. P. E. Young and BaTry C'usick pf Albany will also be in the party. w Salem music lovers have begun look ing forward to the Apollo concert to be given on June tith at the Opera nouse. Ho one bos forgotten the phenomenal succors of the last one, and expecta tions are keyed up to the highest pitch ith full knowledge that they will not bo disappointed. The associate member list now numbers one hundred and fifty. Seveu hundred invitations will be issued on May 23d, and al though a soloist has not been selected as yet, the record of former concerts is proof enough that the. selection will be one of highest merit. MMtHIMMMHII'tt""t""ttt"tttt''t asa-t-f S NEW PRICES ON CHILDREN'S -IRONCLAD HOSE The reliable hose, made for Children's hard service wear. The most economical hose made. : T5H T w eicome S. 0. 0. NEW ARRIVALS IN FANCY HOSE A new shipment of Ladies Fancy Cordovan SOk Hose Neatly "clocked." Specially marked $1.95 Willamette Valleys Headquarters for Reliable and Up to Right Nov Merchandise Forty years continuous business in Salem as Outfitters for Men, Women and Children, with the "BIGGEST STORE" in Salem, and still expanding, explains at once our Policy and the Quality of our Merchandise. When WE offer "SPECIAL PRICES", It is recognized they are prices that cannot be duplicated in regular selling, by any person, firm or corporation as in many instances they are below "FACTORY COSTS" and no one can regularly sell merchandise below cost and remain in business. Always bear in mind, our offerings are the "HIGHEST GRADE" merchandise in the "NEWEST" STYLES, WEAVES and DE SIGNS. We never use "SECONDS" or "INFERIOR" goods. Our claims are without camouflage or misrepresentation. "WHERE SHOFFIXG IS A PLEASURE" New Coatees Materials are Satin, Jersey, Velvet and the new Plush Coatees. Just the garment for Summer $19.75 $24.75 $34.75 New Lingerie Dresses Plain and figured Voiles; a good range of sizes to select from $4.93 $8.50 $14.75 New Middy Blouses Regulation Middy Blouses in plain white or white with navy collars all sizes $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES In Children's Gingham Dresses We made an exceptional good purchase of children's Gingham Dresses--ages 6 years to 14 years a fine assortment of plaids, checks, and stripes. Assorted into three lot. $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 1. & ltH Ok . t Quality Merchandise Liberty Street, Salem . Topular l.l I y 1 y vi, '-IN- s. -it i , v .3,, f . , 4 ? t . ; i -V.-- , . f MIS.S UKR.VIi' K M.W dlAKK Accompaiitrt for the Apollo club concert to be giveu June 6. Miss Clarhis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. h. Clar - of 1100 South Commercial street. She is 4co acconipaniirt fo r tho People' chenis and organist at the First Congregational church. Clearance Sale Suits, Coats, Dresses, Dolmans This is the SEASON'S CLEAN-UP. All are Rethtced to Make a Clean Sweep. 0 1 T T T C tvn rrr tf t vm firrttvn mn. - - O 1 PU SUITS AND COATS SELLING AT $17.50. NOW WCAA SUITS AND COATS SELLING AT $43.00, NOW $14 ALL OTHER SUITS AND COATS LESS 20 PER CENT I irpfi mm MOTOR WEAVE Auto Robes Just a half dozen left of these Nationally Known Auto Robes Sold the world over for $7.95; to close You must act quick LADIES' GLOVE SPECIAL We have carefully gone through our stock of KID GLOVES And put out broken lines ind sizes at prices that will CLEAN THEM UP This is a rare opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Walter' L. Sj.amdine are the -week end kmcMs if the lat ter' mother, Mrs. Xrm Kurd Miller, at Canity, having none to attend u re cital this (telling in which Mrs. Hpauldinjr sister, M! Aa Miller, in bemif tresented by her teacher Mra. H. B. Burknian. Mi;-s Miller will be ami Med by Xnotni I.cc Aniutrony, vo calint, aud Anna lunagle, violinist. The program follows: In My N'eiirhbor'n Garden Nevin Air do Ballet No. Ava Serenade .... iSjiivenir ftaVV VESTEES New Creation Silk and Novell v Goths ia a great variety of styles and co'ors All Prices Ar.. Jt.jkuS h jfejr V IfeJl. AaV. You Can Always Do Better At i New Shipment Ginghams Specially Priced - la the newest plaids 2 Cliati.ii lc Miller Victor Il' ihert , (lei hardt I A ti tin IsMi'ule A Birilimly Ihiiitiiigtnn Widwar" ! Nniiini l.ee Arnmtritne ,' To the R;iij( Sun Turiusn-n I Second Maurka ,nlnr l I Ava M:i!,r ITlie Little I'atmizcl Nl el!o Will O' Tlie Wip f.r.w , Naomi l.ee Annstioii jf. ; Valw tip. 70 No. 1 i h, ..in jKeverie Car rip .laeot- Kind : Ami Miller j ... I M:v H rtlin IWrfln? 1. .. tutiiran I to her httnie at Victor I'niut after :"H'nd':n-; the winter ill Halem. . 1 Mi .Texio Miller U g; eiiilii.t the week end in HarrUlmrg. I j Mm. 1'avid Kvre, Mrs. t iirtl Cn.s Mra. Mack liefer and Mrs. Council Oyer will rniw a party to otrend the M 'Corinack ct.ncert Weilm .br. Mr. MilMn 1.. Mi -.ei i p. nx' 1. r beiiiitiful home en Cuurt tri"t t" Tlu1 mmilwra of the l'..M. A. c'.i,t 'it I..J.-M j hcn a'.ie va li .wtr-4 a 011 ir.ft:n.a! j "oeial cAeni:.);. The room; t:c pr, lv ilecerat'd with art isti ally arrftiT- j ed beuooeu f roA. and '.he I ItHl lira ile evfjli eliminated wi:h tl.ci The uniat list included Mrs. George ll. Burnett, Mrs. K. I,a Fere, Mrs. Cootie 0. Hrnvin, Mr. K. X. Hhafi r, Mrs. V. S. Deiliy, Mu. A. Vhns, -Mi. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Eugenia fiillinvluini, Mrs. Ida Iluh.oelt, Mr. I). Wright, Mrs. William ClierriiiKtoii, Mrs. I. In (in.llrey, .Mrs. Elizabeth lieml Mrs. Will-am .InlinMjn. "Mis Minnie ;M:iiller and Miss Calista Meore and Mia. W. . I'rtink. . The- .Xttic-t Briar club met nt tho homo of Mi. Al ste'.ner Welnesday. The tneitiiiir tojk the form of a fancy ih-ess larty, all meinlers coming dre."s f 1 as fictional characters. The hou, m beaut itiillv deeitratfil with sweim pen and rows and deiieieug ret'reh inerita were servcil by the holcs. t5i teen ineiebeis of the club were prts ent, M;s. William Patrick lwiiijj an a.Mitional gtie.t. .loseph Allieit, luperinteiuletit of the Sunihy s-liool of tb first 1'resbyter ian chinch, drove a party con-dating of Mi s. Miii lev, Mias. Theda Yoiiti.' Mi Ioia I'urvino an I Ms Doroth Huihner In Corvalli ye-rterday, to at tend hii ."-.rnday svhoal rjmvonuou there. Thev will return tomorrow evr nit'.SJ While in t orvalli, Mis. l'ur vine and Miss Vounj w ill K tne (jues-.a of Mi a Celia Wilwui, a former Nileiu girl, and Mivs Surah Kowland. Society turned out en mane to UiC d'ttner .lance at the Illiiiee country chil lnt Wednesday evfr'n2. Th place l a I 1 eea trar-fiirine.l into a vit . I :i "! wrad'.ft, .1:u;r clt.sters o" -e?'!i lir. mu and wild 1 ipin jjviiip .1 plen-ant rustic n.ite wh'ip the beau tifully nppeintcd tab'- were riatcred with tfraieful pois of maiden hmr rn. M. Arthur Kali i was the se loit of the evening, and Mr. Kiok-tt, iCotitinucd on jagc three) t flervmj; iK iit-ioi;9 refrohuicit .