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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919. I burn for the Salem Eugeue district, ... Mi Raciiith Uullea of Satem, who it viniting ia csiist wuthera l"'ifor n:m, was guest of honor at luaeSeou, reepntly, given y M si Loehne Bnwe at Beverly U.!'a boiel sear la A:ge Ilea. M as Browne ws Mj UnUm'a jTWBiste at Mount Verooa ts-n-icar, WashingtBB, IX C, where the twe went Ah Economical, Delightful light Place to Tradet;:;r.:;rX: CD A uocisty Br OERTBTOE EOBISON taJ auk aa PAGE TWO. MUSLIM WE f :F0R: MKS. CHARM-! H. CASTXER Of Hood Eiver, president of Hie Btata redaatiou of Women 'i clubs, who is urging club women to stand by th 3 revoustructlon program to bo toted on at the June elections. THB club women of the state of Oregon tare undertaken to tand by the rocwiKtriiiMion program n rrom bow until June 3, winch is election day, the women will l busy working for the measure that will snake fnemlile much iu the way of "en vine construction for this state. . Charle H. tner, Mate president of Jhe Oregon Federation of Women's ( clubs, is making tour of the state, fading the women in this work, at the 1 rwnwi oi nne rate reconstruction com imiitlee, Mrs, Castner hut Bomo able , helpers. In Portland Mrs. George W. IMcXIath is chairman and Mia, C. E. t Hunyon, vice chnirmnn. Mrs. Collins I Klkina hits taken the chairmanship for jeentral (Irejon mid Mrs, John Hell for itho Ruseburjf district and Mrs. Wash- 15 GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES IS. S. S. Clem Sim of Erop lion .Drive Pouoa From tha System. Get ft fixed in your mind that akin ritj'tkni, Scrofula, Eczema, burning, Etching skin, and alt tkia diseases are !di:e entirely to Impure and infected ,14ood. II the trouble wit on the out side at the kln, by simply washing :smd keeping it clean you could obtain , : relief not eren ointments, ktkns, and ; salves would be necessary. Agree with ns in this belie', and your trouble can 'be relieved jkiu can be entirely re stored to health. S. S. S. Is a purely t vegetable, treatment that you can se lf tire from your own druggist it it (a Ljood tuuic Jlat will purify yam blood and cause 1 most decided abate-' ment of your trouble, and finally make you entirely well. Fifty years ago 5. S. S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this; period it has proven its remarkable curative properties as a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic or in herited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take S. S. S.' Take it it only pimples -appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from tortur ing skin eruptions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotiont If yours is a special case, write for expert medical advice. Addresa Med ical Director, 258 Swift laboratory, AUiWta, Ga, mmvmTTnHTTTTTTTTtV 1 1 iicfwinc Qillra nf p R.lil III Hal kfiihiri tflM MA H 1 lafl"! fw w w JS SB wi W9 Wn f HI 1,1 "J aUitiiauim Jm J.W Excellent qualities at greatly reduced prices and right ca the verge of the greatest Silk Season ever anticipated. In the first lot we have wonderful novelties in hand some plaids and stripes, :)6 inches wide, splen did qualities. Also Satin Linings in plain shades, good serviceable materials at the small price of, yard, $1.35 Plain Taffetas in many shades, including black and midnight blue, and with them go some of our best Fancies in Stripes, Plaids and Prints all 36 inches wide. Also a line of 40 inch Crepes de Chine in good range ' of colors all at the reduced price of I I $1.65 A large scccsdatisa of silk remnants to clean cj at ! HALF PRICE -- to cthoul mm mater. . Mr Bva Olcoet is one of the pt ronosseai for the Devil Dog club's mili tary isH k giB frt tb Ruse frartiral feeturea. The lall will be in honor of returned OrecoB to froa otenras eervire a&d will be gia at the Multnomah hotel, Jane 12. The en tire m2zamue'fker and loibby of the hotel have bei reserved lor the sioB. Other roniineat women who will met as 1trinMMre are Mrs. (reOrga L. Bake-r, Mrs. itobwt Krohn, Mrs. M. E. Mullen, Mra. Jamea H. Lynch,' Mr. I'arl 1). koemiaker, Mr. Bruce W. Soctt and Mrs. W. W. Banka. , Mr. ait4 Mrs. O. P. Huff were guests ot honor at a eh arm i air dinner party given bv Mem JSannie E. Taylor of iol East Truth etreet, I'ortland, last Saturdav. Tho dnte was the birtuday annirerearr of Mr. lloff, state treasur er, and also the anniversary of the in dopetKlwuee of Norway, of which coun try Mr. Hoff m a native. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Water of .Sttlem were guests da Portland last week, going down to attend the ilct or mack eoneert end staving over as the guests of relatives. . w w Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris of Brooks entertained a efltene or lnenae at oe liiihtful dinner psirty Friday evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. John Hockett and daughter tMiss Mary of Seattle, Hubert lliu'kitt Allen llackitt and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harris. . Mra. JJortha HoJierts presented a num lier of her pupils in a piano recital Fri day evening May .Hl, at the Clear bake church. The program wa an in teresting one and rendored in a way which aptly portrayed the progreae i the pupils and skill of the teacwr. Miss Athleno hel.'ey, the soprano suloiwt of the evening, was encored by an appreciative audience. The program was. an follows: Ouot, By the Woodland 8pring....Fiuk Mildred Beckner. i-dith IJirson Aladdiu March l0rand Wilma Garner Faua-t March . - on Alice Massey Dance of the Wood Spritoa-Jorman Hobiue Call . Friedman Mabel Clement Danee of the Demons Hoist Klsie Ber-kner Voi-al, "fan't You Hear Me CulUn' CarolineT' - Miss Athlene Shelley Brier (Rose .Waltz - Hamel Edith Larson March of the- Maires Matthew Swettheart Waltjs Holfe Joan Evans Dream Song Foroman Danco of tho Midget t'adman Ikdcn tiamard Flying Dove Galop . Heins " Maibel Clement, Leola Cleaieut . Jollv Blackwniths ' Harris Joll yDarkiies -.. Beteher Mildrod wcaner Molody of Love Engelman Quod Night Mevin Venotian Love Hong Nevin Vivian Etter Vocal, Rose at Twilight .......... Joan Evani Star of tho Boa -Kenedy Leola Clement Fifth Nocturne Lcybach Elrne Beekner Vocal, fJomowhere a Voice is Call nig Tate Sholler Luataplel Overturo Kcla bela Mm Jtoberts, Mr, hvana After tho re'ital an cn.ioyaible time was enent at the school house where basket wore auctioned and ice eream ahi served. The proceed amounted to over fiO, and will be used in improving the elturrh. Th vouniieat Divnils uuiul in th re cital wa little Joan Evans, gramt- dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. C. w, ingti; loan is en v an rear of age ana na just bt-gun practice on the piano the past win tor. Whe shows unusual musical ability for so young a child. Mm. Wlee H. Fi slier ha son to Koswlim-g for a winds' -visit with her BHrtbor, Mra.N. L.wcns. , , i Mr. and Mrs. Erucat Bowen enter tained with a delightful party and so cial ewning, Haturday at their home on University street. A lovely deco rative wheme of pink and white roses was earrieil out, prettily oiffoet with graceful sword fern. Peltctous refresh ments were crvrd and the remainder of the evening iileasantly passed with music and eonversntioa. Thowe present were. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delano, Mr. and Mra. Tom Oalulway. Mr. and Mr. lwi Miohler, Mr, and Mra. E. A. MeEWain. Mr, and Mr. Ralph Pcharf, Mr. and Mr. M. J. Krueta and Wire daughtera, Mrs. Burton A. Myes, Mr. nnd .Mr. M.-hiiyler 1 Wart, Mr. and Mr. Al TsoWr, Lewis and Lorn Tool er and Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Bowen. Mr. William 0. Prank ha returned frflai a month' visit at Newport beech where she wa the gueet of her Uug tr, Mr H. II. Hantaa aud family. The member of the united war ansil iarie ar urging th publle to stand by the lull for the educational financial aid of soldiers, saikiT ami marine. This bill provide that honorably di charged men receive assistance If they deire te continue their education and that thi tie given in the sum of 9'i5 per month up to litM) for th yer, th money to be gisn to the head of th eollc or school selected. A small tax ' demred to cover thi appropriation. The war mother are working hard for th ueeM of the till. The eomimtte ha arrasired r peker to addre the lcadinjr elabs in favor of the meas ure. Mrs. L. I Tlw and little daugh ter Iuiees of NUtslifielil ar gu at the hom of Mr. and Mr. W. E, Thomas. Mra, Thomas ha gone to Se attle for a week' viit bat Mm Lou ise Is veoisining in mlem. Mra E. T. Ws,le will rqrccat th 1 ID H U - CORSET COVERS 25c, 29c, 35c, 50c,75e, 79c D8c PRINCESS SLIPS S1.95, $2.50,1190. DRAWERS 48c, 69c, 79c, and98q.. We particularly invite the women who like to have plentiful assortments of Muslinwt.re from which to choose. ; Our present large stock shows a very desirable var iety of Muslins, Cambrics, Nainsooks and otl.'j beautiful sheer white fabrics in an assortment of models an dstyles at a broad range of popular prices. GOWNS $1.10, $1.43, $1.69, $1.93, $2.25, $2.50, $2.73 and $2.98 CHEMISE 98c, $1.39, $1.50, $1.69, $1.93, $2.25, $2.30 and $2.73 SKIRTS 98c, $1.25, $1. $1.48, $1.69, $1.75, $1.9 $2.50 and $2.75 35, Silk Underwear in Beautiful Designs The Newest Trimmings in Laces and Embroidered The new style gives great opportunity to decorative and embellishing trimmings to set off the dainty sirnnlirirv which is trip lepvnote of the npw summer styles. Fabrics are Silk Crepe de Chine, Silk Jersey nnrl Wnch Kntin f!nlnre White nnrl Flnsh Ns and Wash Satin. Colors White and Flesh. CHEMISE $2.48, $3.75, $3.98, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. VESTS $1.98, $2.50, $2.75 CAMISOLES $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2. $2.25, $2.75, $2.98 GOWNS $6.50, $7.50, $8.00 $2.95 and $3.50 BLOOMERS $3.50, $4.50, $4.90 and $8.50 BLOOMERS COMBINATION $4.50, $4.95, $5.50, $8.50 and $10.50 416 State Street Phone 877 Oregon Federation of Women' chrb at the 26th anniversary of Whitman college at Walla Walla June 7 to 10, when tho jubilee for returned Boldiers and sailors will be held. Mrs. Wado'e home is in Pendleton. She was appoint ed by the state president at the re quest of the college. . Friend of Mr. and Mr L, M, Haines will be grieved to hear that they will move to Portland some time next week to take .up their residence there. Mr. ad Mrs. Haine are well known ISalem folk aud number some of the eity'g most promlinent citizens among their friends. "Broadview," the lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy, wa the scene of a pretty birthday par ty on Monday afternoon given in hon or of the tenth ibirthday of their lit tle daughter Anna Marie. The guests were entertained with games ana mus ic, i'mk and white was the color mo tif used in the living and dining room effectively carried out with love ly pink and whit rose. A large birth day eake decorated with pink roaobud k-amUeat wn iJhe .table centerpiece. Late in the afternoon (Minions re freshment were served. Those present were the Misses Blanche -Van-Sin; Mavibollei Murdiek, Altha Smeade, Ethel . Apinwall, Ma ble Maev, Nina Murdiek, Marjorie Macy, Ellen Haekil, Anna Marie Dunlavy. A most enioyaible day was that of the 78th birthday anniversary of Mra r.rrie I., t runk at her home near Tur ner, Sunday, May 5th. Her children and grandchildren, alt Ot whom were prosent with the exception of one danghtw, Mrs. Jame Kelly and faia ily, enjoyed a sumptuous repast with her. The gueet lint included .1 miles D. .V ayes, Mr. uj Mia Jame M. Iiced and family, Mr. aad Mrs. Kcrt Hen derson and family. William Koed, Mr. and Mr. Pinkney", C Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prank, Mr. and Mrs. WilKam . Prunk, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Prunk, and Mr. Rachel K. JBied- er, Mr. and Mr. Robert fphon, Alex Keid aid Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bower and family. "Grandma." as tie i (familiarly know, bore th distinction of having three gtandson in the service Bobert Sjihoon, Co. C SOSth infantry, of the famous 7th (Nrw York' Own) divis ion; i'lvde C. Kellv. t'o. 1, Fort McAr thur, California. nd William Mi Kin ley Keeii, Co. 9 4th V. 8. engineers, who wa probably the first Marion county iy to give h life for his country during th recent war, having died at Vancouver on July S, 1U17. from complication following as at ta k of meeslcj. Mr. and Mr Ppfcooa t Icsvinf Tuesday for fowler, Colorado, Mrs. S hoon i s, Kran,ldsughtrr of Mrs. I Effie Prank. ; Mr. Flail Aufrane left -SiturUy for Idaho wheve h will it her! fatber, J. W , menu, whom he ha not j vi fur tw !-i,y on yen. The trip' wj!1 probaWy cver a perittd at th.rty dav. Miss Mildred Harding haa returned from a trip to Portland. Mrs. J. G. Hooker of I'ortland is visiting friend in cialcm. Mr. Hooker is a well known former resident of the capital city. Miss Alta Jones tas returned from a visit in Portland. WILSON TO FACE ( Continued from pago one) term" and "dreaded'even contempla tion of the possibility of it." Within the last two month he has flatly said to friends that tho democra tic party "must find a new leader." Hence, it would appear that when the president speaks out it will be to an nounce his determiui.tion not to run unless within the next few months a strong demand for him arises. Prospects Bob Up. Po far a democratic leader are con cerned, they have abandoned all thought that the president will run again. But the plans of former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Governor Cox, Ohio, and others, they ay, are absolutely pre dicated on President Wilson's refusal to try for the third term hence he will be asked to speak plainly. While Cummings and his aides will devote themselves primarily to onrsu ization work in their forthcoming cam paign, it is certain that state commit teemen everywhere will keep on their canvasses of the presidential situation so that Cummings, if called upon it advice, will bo.ableto submit it. He feels, however, that his duty is soVeiy organization and the function of select in? a nominee lies primarily in the convention itself. YOUR BODYGUARD"-30. 60. tV- IOTHERS V I Reduce your doc tor's n bills by keeping For Skin Tortures Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by nsing Zemo, obtained at any dru? store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Ck.-ve.land, a Dull, lifelas eyes, colorless tips, sullow, yellow cheeks, give a girl lit tle chance for a "man" these days. Don't loso heart, just take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea helps to make you attractive and fair. Don't dcley, Degin today, u. J. fry. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS me ewes tw OoiiPiriQ sjt irja M Si ORDER YOUR SUIT FOE HIE FOURTH The new high-grade Wool Suitings recently received are of a quality superior to anything we were able to se cure during the war. There are hundreds cf patterns of various weights, shades, and weaves from among which you will he sure to find something that will exactly suit your fancy. Come in and look them over. Make your selection and we will guarantee fit, finish and style in the com pleted suit, and at a price that will agreeably surprise you. . Suits ordered now can be delivered in plenty of time for "The Fourth." SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE 426 Stat e Street V, i : 18' "f