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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1919)
PAGE TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 13. 1010 ? H V"2riW "Mi l A single ID SOCIETY. application of By OEETBUCE EOBISON no. usually relieves skm trouble The moment Prirwtl t. its-k.n burning skin, the suffering usually stfxt The sUn rapidly buci its anry-luok, the eruption clears away, ami in a surprisingly short time skin health is restored. It acts even more quickly if aided by KesiikulSuap. Soap contain mihint tht ct m d Injur or irritate tir-, r. h !un. They clear sway pinip..s, r i urn nd rouuhnras, tpp lUiKiruir.and form bhi vaUub houMlmltl treatment lor wM.clukSrig.tutt, 'iHirns, etc Suld by all druejist. BOY'S BAD ACCIDENT' kg, a addition. The boy was brown J hand at the second joint, and the thumb at t In' Enterprise. first joint. Hubbard A must distressing accident happen ed Suiulny evening about nine o "clock at the Win. Bittock home on tlie Ilor radon place north uf town. Robert Hit took, tho It year old son was sitting by tho fire place trying to got the pow der out of a dynamite cap with a natrh and the enp exploded, lie wan fcolliillir ttlA ritl ill liiu Intfr liuii.l- tVin Ihun.lj and first, I ve,i and third . A dehydrating plant for the curing of) iniers were iiadlv iH-i-ri.i.xl- tint rru" vegetables is ilaneo.l for thumb ami firt finger on his riaht hnn.l nlsii lnwllv turn a i f th enienoM'. shell nearly Penetrated his left check y"uy ir,0" pounds of mohair was under (list eve, a wound alxxit the diswi face; and a floh wound in his right wid t . . TWENTV-S1X members of tie North Salem Woman ' flub met at the borne of Mra. F. L. Pur vine last week to enjoy their regular meeting ami a short program consisting of a cornet nolo by Herman Moore, ac companied by Wendell Helm, and a reading by Miss Mildred Shieida. Tha omen then adjourned to the Cherrv City Bakery where a practical demon stration was Riven, followed bv a baa- uet planned and served by Mra. B. h. fisher and Mi Mary t.raber and given by the management. Mr. Wue. manager of the bakery, gave a short speech telling of the history of the bakery since its opening two year ago, which was answered by Mm. Klra Toothacre, president of the elub. She gave a review of the work of the club during the st year, a brief summary of which follows: Bought goods and made into clothe, for French and Belgnrt children. Drive fcr war stamps. Canvass for cherry pickers. Canvass for Salvation, army . Distributed food cards in local district. Sponsored cooked food sale for iJ.'l giar. relief. Assisted needy families during in fluenza epidemic. Influenced the installation of arc light at ."th and Vt streets. Canvns-ed for W. ( . T. V. mem- For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied il good ciear skin u wanted. From a;y cruk-iii for Sx. or $ 1.00 f or large sue. get a bot :le of Zemo. When apphed as directed it effectively removes cczpma nitirlflw ef rtr ifrKtnff and heals skin trouble also sore nd M Dums, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cle&ajfs and soothes. Zemo is cle;o, dependable and inexpeanve; antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we beiieve nething you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. Tb E. W. Matt CO, Ordand. a Bumber of friends Setur iar a:gkt. when they ettenained with an infor mal dancing party. B.iiijuets ef ross formej anivtic det-orations for the oc casion. At midnight a iklicioiw lunch was served to the gutvsis on the lawn and sjacious pr.h. Mu-ie was fnra ished by Martha wart and Lillian t'tege. The gnet 1 t included Mr. John !-hind'i r, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Eolith wick Mr. and Mrs. James N". Mitchell. Mr. James Mitch ell, Mr. and Mrs. Woelk. Mr. and Mrs J. 0. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corey, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. South wick, Mr and Mrs. F. 0. IViamj, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Mi-hler, , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Jorsline, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wina low, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Boufflenr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson. Mr. and WELCOME GRAND LODGE I. O. 0. F. Tsr the pleasure of Mis JoM-phiae Tsrrey of Portland, who is visiting ar cusinr Mi?, Phyllis Walker for a Mrs. J. L. Oliver, Mrs. Edna White, Mr. anj Mrs. E. May. Mrs. Clifford "Lake and son, Mr and Mrs. J. U. Wright Mr and Mrs. Frank Olson, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Okon, Julius Ru ble, Harold Schiiidler, Turfield Svbind hauptJer, Albert Kradford, lieorge Van Santen, Marlin Muellhaupt, Ponald Muellhaupt, Kenneth look, Walter Johnston,. Elikm Olon, Francis Olson. Paris Winslow, Otto Muellhaupt, Fred die Woelk Sam Chapman, John Krow, Walter Froehlich. Otto Frohlich. Joe Frochlich, Nora Okson, Hazel Burlier, Eva Corey, Thclma Corey, Helen Sihindler, Clarence Woelk, Frank Woelk, Ted Woelk, Bill Woelk, John Beyer, Joe Singer, Howard Norwood, llarvev Stege, ticorge White, Glen Southwick ijHwrenfo linalah, I-on nl bertsou, John Can Santen, Bovd Ma- dill, Ida Svron, Grace "Hunt. Mvrrle folk few weeks, Miss Helen Corev entertaia- ed a coterie of frieads at a line party Saturday afternoon. Following the per tormotK-e, a luncheon was enjoyed at tho Spa. Ths present were Misses Josephine Torrev, Fran.-e-i Hodge, (ier trude West, Lola Millard, I'hvllis Walker and Helen Corev. One of the gayest events of the sea son was a party given at the home of Miss Mable. Prop).. The evening was spent in playing- games and several in strumental selections were given by r..ovrt Laehele. Kefreshmcuts were : served at a late" hour: The guests were' Mis Anna Propp and Mr. Mieiner. Those participating in this happv I event were Misses Frank ie Edwards, Aha Zinn, Sylvia White. Charlotte Don easier, .ueiua i'avenport and Mable "WHERE SHOPPING 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 er. 4 rnril iittinfr i inn tm. across tno room as the result of the , ... ,,-,. .... ,impp; Mensrs. Ernest Zinn. Guy Al- er. Mrs. Siwie Swab. Mr. and Mrs. explosion. As soon as possible the boy I s. nt twenty four pints of jellies and h"'enz Schntielle, Elbert LaVhele, , Lesley Dancer, Mr. and Mrs. James was brought to the hospital where it jam to Oregon headquarters in New r"hn "0l'I and Everett Walker. i'"1!"'', Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walling, , , , , , ; York , Mildred linalah, Letha Wilson, Velma l f0""'1 'T7 ,'T".?,e The next meeting will be held at the . Jo,m Clir' onteith. baritone, will White. Berth. Lee Oliver, Lillian Ja first and weond fingers of the left' 1 "e "'V nit,"".S I'O'i"' at tne , nnmb,.. t ..,.....!... - f....i ...' a: nome or Airs. r...i. notn, lu-iiiion. ami . . - ', , ' . -- ..'t,-.. New Lingerie Dresses Plain and figured Voiles; a good range of sizes to select from $4.98 $8.50 $14.75 New Middy Blouses Regulation Middy Blouses in plain white or white with navv collarsall sizes $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 Cottase street and will be followed by (in the near future. Thursdav he will an inspection of the Capital City Laun- ' , i ,. si 'oi.st at the three day inusient festival ' to be crivpn in Ka ; l- M ..... ...-.I. "lroKaZan" (Mound of Color and j .. 9'nif, ? the. T'.rs lav night pro- ........... -v.. ... , . . KIMIU HUH If I Ml IT Tilrt lirnirt-Ani l-VulaW Warren. Portland capital i behud the iragranee). tno country nome oi Jir. iaft0rn00I1 Hb . . . " r ,, am -Mrs. n. Monroe Hubert on Kiver- ... v- " . " " ' .l-y iOOO pounds of mohair was W o scene of dolighj- ".cl wed of at Eddvville, Oregon, T..os-,fully anformal afternoon and luncheon A , . K .? " ""'J' " at KU, cents; the highest' ,.rie. .7y is. Lucille j0 ei FieUl ' ' (Mal7ae) M da May fnr tliia -.-,,r entertained the members of the Salem ,..,i, . ,.,'. ... r- f" V"r- iW,.,..-. fn.ss elnb. Iro-Ka-Zan" 00k-.Pu,wst? .J" "f ' ! Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure . Almost Every Human Ailment Traceable to Impure Blood. You can not overestimate tlie im i portance of keeping the blood free I of impurities. When you realize Hut I 'be heart is constantly pumping this . I vital fluid to al! parts of the body, I rou can easily ice that any hiipur ' ity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or Impurity that creeps into the blood is a source of , danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions, 1 Many painful and dangerous di eascs arc the direct result of a bad condition Of tht blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread consumption; Scrofula, Ecrema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these diseases, and rid the system of them, by the use of S. S. S. the wonder ful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than tiftv years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly, and routs every vestige oUinipurity. It is told bv drucuisti everywhere. t'or medical advice absolutely free. write today to the Medical Dept., 256 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, s WELCOME GRAND LODGE 1. 0. 0. F. if . i 4-;, 1 1 "CLOVE riTTlNC- ,JJ 5?W 4V i W en's Press elub. "IroKa-Znn is one of the most unique and artistic homes in the valley. True to its name, it s a colorful and fragrant a location ns the most fastidious could desire, and a more charming spot could not be found in which to pass a jdeasurable afternoon, lie-sides the hospitable own ers, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, an addition al guest of the club was Miss Hazel Socio V. Mr. Monteith's accotnrmnittt An. I will appear as a solo pianist at this festival Mr. Monteith has been engaged as so loit at the coming concert of the Arion hocioty in Portland. This program, at first nnnouireeft for May 2, will be given a week later, May 31. Mr. Mon- tenth also has been asked to sing a re- Cello Solo, Helen Cook, Antiuiia Bver. Hazel Pat terson, Marv Schindler, Mvrtle Wilcox. I Vera Southwick, Emily Loose, Mable rsiiepneru, Alane bhoparrj, velma Woelk, Irene Olson, Margaret Oliver. You feel different the minute you take it a gentle soothing warmth fills the system. It s a pleasure to take HolluBter s Husky Mountain Tea Helps purify the blood, drives out the germs of winter, gets you hustling, full of life and energy. 3oc. Tea or Tablets. D. J. Frv. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES In Children's Gingham Dresses We made an exceptional goad purchase of children's Gingham Dresses ages 6 years to 14 yearsa fine assortment of plaids, checks, and stripes. Assorted into three lot. $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 dl (Continued from page one) ....Selected jiurn engagement in Moumouth, June Prof. John K. bites. jl7. Mr. Monteith recently appeared Selection -Selected id concert in Aioumouth, and this re- Mrs. Joseoh Bach entertained last l,,u'9t ' ,he re"" ,f . "frosting week with a charming little birthday j fven at thuM.me. party in honor of the first anniversary T. .,.,,. ' , , . , of Josc.h, Jr. Iflintv deeoration. were ta, m,H' ,of. ' in evideiiA. and a ,.Mty feature of the " l"-31- tustern Star, affair was the individual birthday I'1 hc,d ,hf 'i'nY Tlt cake, with their solit.rv candle. The J" -"'"!". . Mh . at 8 little guests invited were Geneva, An- 0 t,lock- Th' a 'h.ldrjn s evening. 'i'ln. Itosnlio, Horace nud Jlelen run din, llaridi Ma rjorio Appollo Club. Grand March Led by the Grand Officers, iwiu Dancing at the close of Program. Informal reception in (1. A. Ii. rooms, second floor. Refreshments. HUBBARD GRADUATES Eight young Indies nnd gentlemen Mary Jane ortfield, Helen an,l JIr- Mrs. John S,.hlniller opened comprise the 1918-HHfl graduating d Koomev, Delberl Jepson -..1 1 ""'ir 1"'ai"'f"1 """" '".me to a largo elasa of the Hubbard high sidiool, in 11 OIo. Quality Merchandise Liberty Street, Salem Popular Prices 44S , , vi , ,, I did. i spmas.se Geo. whose- honor nnion services were hold 1 u.. A . at the Congregationnl church last Sun- I 1 ' day evening, delivered bv the lstor, Kev. S. E. Long. Rev. II. O. Coop er of the Methodist church reaa the scripture lesson and offered prayer. I no church was well filled nna tan service a very profitable one. The members of the graduating class ire Misses Irene -lto.jp, Etta Lenhnrdt, Gertrude Chamberlain, Renn Kauff man; Messrs. Harold Moomaw, Jiort iey, Cecil len- Pull, lifeless eyes, colorless lips, ! sallow, yellow cheeks, give a girl lit ' tlo chance for a "man" these days, jl'on't lose heart, just take Hollistijr'e Bocky Mountain Tea helps to mako yoii attrmtive and fair. Don't delay, begin today. D. J. Fry. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS May lla.-h. Wear Thompson's Fitting" Corsets The new models have a distinct advantage over all other corsets. They can Ik? worn with absolute safety to health, insuring comfort and preservation of your own natural figure. These new models are effective m producing that supple nature figure now the de- i a V iUO,"u'" f mm '"'s 1 iw, easy movement of the body because of their scientific yielding construction Our now athlet ic. fr.in liin ..I.,.:., top model is popular with voting women and those f i,NiU, A splendid corset at a low cost. White Itintiste ci rj Brocaded ("otiel. fti.'h'""'.V.i bix - 11.85 For those who prefer r l . i into corset, our line will meet with approval at 12.25 U 8a.s The Soon Stay is a new feature In corset making, it's advantage is added strength where it is needed without encumbering the garment. You will find these in sevorr.l of our numbers at .$1.85 to $1.15 Stout women will find an csecplion ally good line of heavily honed double skirted Cotiel corsets at. $4 00 H.&W. waists have no superiors. They are favorites with girls, misses and women of all ages. We cany complete lines. Miiw Joanna James met with success in her rendition of the soprano solos- in the enntatu, "The Lady of Slinllott,' presented by the high school chorus under the direction of Lena Helle Ita-, tar at Sulem, last Thursday. She was soloist for the entire cantata and sang in fino style and interpretation. Miss; lames is a (Hipular soloist among tno . younger sot. She was later chosen as 'leading lady and filled the parts with great credit In both the "Mikado" nnd "The Chimes of Normandy." Miss James is a student of Miss Min nettn Magors of this city, and oon will be presented in recital. 'Portland Oregonian. An event of grout interest this year wns the dancing party given iby Miss Phyllis Walker in honor of the Ceeel inn Music club members and friends at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H Walker, li7( North l.'Uh street. Tho rooms presented tho ap pearance of a veritable fairyland. The Hvinir room was decorated with feath ery ureena and wisteria, intermingled I with dainty Japanese lanterns, while It he dining room was done in yellow and green, presenting a delightful back ground for the evening frocks in pa tel shades. The music was furnished bv Mrs. A. II. Johnson pianist, and Mr. Pickett, bnn.iosnt. Punch and choc olates were served between dancea and to those enjoying the games. At a lata hour delicious refreshments were nerv ed bv Mrs. Walker. Those enjoying Ihe affair were Helen Carey, Marion Kintnon. Florence Elgin, Frances I lodge, Juneatte Junes, Lola Millard, I l.ncile Moore, Moble Marcus, Mit'ta Tillinghast, Josephine Torrey of Port land, Catherine Vincent, Ruth Wech ter, Givtrude West and the hontess I'hvllis Walker, Frank Chapman, Ihilph Craig, Harold lny, Frank JHeka.bnh, Asel Eoff, Ralph Emmons. Evan- Jones Willnrd Marshall. Rosiert Notson, Ralph Hamilton, Earl Hhaffor, Paul taley, Kenneth Wilson, Ralph Wilson. A most interesting piano recital was: given last Saturday afternoon by a I numlier of the young students of Elma Weller, at her studio, WCi North L'b-1 crty street. Clever work was done uv ....1. ...... It- tk mmiuirv i.rk amt elar- -"-i'i .j . - it v of tone was very noticeable in the j w.iing players. Little Teddy Schmidt., live year oia son oi -r. uu ...... Frank Schmidt, wow the admiration of all the friends and students by hi' first rendition of piano, solos as au entbrvo piauist. Following are the us nt th Piiiiils Julia Elvin, Ion- ald Courja le. Teddy Schmidt, Velma Tsvlor JHinnie shafer, Raymond Bone stwl, i)orothy lluehawn, IHdno Hunt. Hilly CiipieT, tlwenihdyn Jarman, Al-j berta Bohrnstedt, Mildred Roberts, An-, lWev. Helen Vrelcr. Iconise Tour- jade, Aletia Hunt, Marvin Headrieka. i I inis Nuna. Julia I Rue, Lois Tay- j lor and ElixalM'th Fnirehilds. . i Mi it,-.. ilin has rctureed from attending the Sunday schiol at Corval- i , Mr. and Mrs. John Trnoder of Port land were week end guests of Mr. and Mr. W.ll.nm Kiirvk- Mr. and Mrs. TrAi- l. r re fnriiier Sub-nntes and were ' wetcoiiied. duriuir their brief visit. tV "OF m. B &1 1 W .aasaasw B - VfVf fa fffnTATiifia H A A IC I alio wTO JrQ ii Q 1 WO AVE ARE GLAD YOU CAME AND HOPE YOU WILL BE BEFORE YOU GO. ANYTHING WE CAN DQ TO MAKE IT MORE PLEASANT FOR YOU, JUST SAY THE WORD. I I Ax BS Oxfords $11.50 to $8.00 Men's Summer Shoes That are classy in appearance, new in style and cut comfortable, serviceable, yet economical Quality At a price was our aim in selecting those new shoes in both browns and blacks, tastefuJy made and amply moulded on custom designed model, assures perfect fitting and correct lines. The Browns in Kid and Calf at $1:5.50 down to $6.00 - Blacks from $13.00 to $5.00 either English or round toe lasts. The heavy service shoes range from $8.00 to $:.95. for civ And this does not interfere with their being neat, dressy, stylish ,fit the boy's feet, his Eye and "Dad's Pocketbook." Brown Calf English or Round Toes , $1.63 to $:,.85 Black Calf English or Round Toes $150 to $:.00; Brown Army Shoes $4.50 to $4. Tennis Shoes or Oxfords in Black or White $liO to 95c Black or Brown Bk Curing Shoes, $165 and $235 a host of friends.