davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

Since the Elks have secured the ex-
elusive use of the ne,- uucnorium For
their program at the state fair Thurs.
day evening, September 30, arrange.
mcnts are being made FOR an interest.
ing entertainment that evening. Cover.
nor Withycombe will be asked to de.
liver an address, the 0rpheus Male
chorus will sing several selections and
the chances are now that the famous
Portland Elk band will accompany the
large delegation o. Elks coming from
Portland for Elk day, The Eugene and
Albany lodges viii send large delega.
tions and of course Elks from all parts
of the state will make n point to Sc.
lect Thursday as their visiting day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

This week only, Mosher Is offering
special reductions ON suits. 3ll State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
DR.. Stones Drug Dtore.

A lot on South Commercial street
has recently been purchased by Theo H.
Williams, who later expects TO improve
the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

Artisans attenton Reception Of
Juvenile class of thirty members 10.
night All members urged to be pres.
ent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

Save money now by buying a suit Of
Mosher during his sale this week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
Dates for the cOrn shows and farmers

ANA NNN NNAu AHVWb oAu iNAinoAS
Institutes to be held in this county this
fall are about all arranged, The first
one will be held AZ mount Angel octo,
ber ~ and %, followed by that Of
AumsNllc, November and g. Silverton
has arranged for its corn show to be
held November II. 10 and 10. The fol.
lowing week Woodbum will hold its in.
stitute and show, November Is, 10 and
~. Aurora has selected the dates,
November %, % and -. The date Of
~ Paul has not as vet been arranged,
n0t " will probably come in so as not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

A yield Of from 60 to 20 bushels an
acre on 70 acre tract Of corn is the
estimated crop Of the Salem Land com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

Company M, o, N. G., of this city,
held their first weekly drill last night
that has been held since the annual en-.
campment aud full attendance of the
militiomen was out, Next Tuesday night
the regular quarterly inspection will be
held at the armory and the military
knowledge and bearing of the citizen
soldiers will be checked up. The non.
commissioned officers held a meeting
last night and resolved unanimously to
hold the company in its present position
as the highest ranking company of the
state by every means within their pow.
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

DR.. MendeIsoDn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. u. s. bank bldg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
The wOOdmen Of the World are pre-,

Ine WOoulnen OF the world are pre-
pairing to take good care of their own
and visiting members at the state fair
next week. The Woodmen log cabin has
been placed in order ind at ell times
during the fair j. G, Jones, district
manager, and members of the local
lodge will be ON hand to receive visit
ing Woodmen, The Women of Wood.
craft will also cooperate with the home
lodge and will be in attendance. The
Woodmen of the World log cabin is the
second building to the right on enter
ing the grounds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

William II, Nader is the new pianist
at the Wexford theatre, coming here
from Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22

$500; Cobbs Fifteen Cent store 49,
800; Crandall Undertaking company
$4,000; damage to building $1,000
Evening star., 1915-11-21

were presented to members of Troop
at Its weekly meeting Wednesday. No
vember II, held at the residence of the
captain, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. Eliza
beth Gatlin was presented with first
class badge-the second scout in Wash
ington to attain this honor. Second.
class badges were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Edna Ruth Colman, Win1fred
Bomar. Irma Meyers. Dorothy Hackett,
Martha Durham, 1rma Scho1eld and
Evelyn Mil1ard. The badges were pre-
sented by Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
national scout commissioner, and the
ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Henry
T. Rainey, new president of the Girl
Scouts of Washington; Mrs. Colin Liv-
ingston. vice president; Miss Fox, head
of the visiting nurses: Admiral Richard
Wainwright and the mothers of Troop
/. Mrs. Wainwright addressed the girls
on the privileges and possibilities of
trained service and Miss Fox spoke on
first aid and home nursing. The troop
was divided into two patrols. Eleanor
PutZki was made leader of the first,
with Martha Dunham assistant, and
the following as members: Edith Pier
son. Frances Weldon, Irma Meyers,
Nina Gore, Martha Boyle, Edith Morri-
son. The second patrol, with Edna
Ruth Colman leader and Irma Scho-
field as assistant is made up of Eliza
beth Gatlin, Kate Page, Winifred Bo-
mar. Dorothy Hackett Emily Davis,
Evelyn Millard, Bee Setback. At the
conclusion of the exercises, tea was
served by the scouts.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Belgian Ecclesiastical Mementos I'm Washington

teenth century.
In the great mural paintings filing
the east wall back of the main altar,
which carry one back to the days of
Cimabue, Giotto and Fra Angelica, and
which are the work of NJ. Tassin of
Liege. the central group again repre-
sents the presentation of the rosary by
the Virgin to st. Dominic. Toward
this group, from either side. is depicted
a procession of beatif1ed saints of the
order from almost every nation of the
world, each figure bearing a symbol
representing some striking feature in
his or her life. In the group to the
This is Martin Of PORES. a native of
Peru, and his humble symbol is rat
trap.
The series of paintings in soft mono
south wall of the church, closed by the
adjoining cloister, are also by NJ. Tas-
sin, and the life history of st. Dominic,
from his birth in Caleruega, Spain, as
continued from the point where the
mural artist left off by the stained
glass windows on the north side These
carry the chronicle to conclusion with
the death of the saint in Bologna, italy,
The eight windows were made IN
Liege, under the supervision OF Fatner
BioIley After the pictorial representa-
ton. the striking feature OF the win.
dOWS in the de1lCate lace trdceTS eheSe
and the remarkable translucency OF the
glass. which brilliantly lights the
chapel and displays the figures in the
various groups in bold relief The WIN
dows conform in line to the Gotnlc
treatment ofsthe church, bringing the
whole edif1ce into harmony In its con-
nection with ST. Dominic. who pursued
with intense vigor the conversion andl
cure of souls for many years OF the
early thirteenth century. The Amerl-
can fathers are preparing to celebrate
next year the seven hundredth ami
versary of the establishment OF their
order.
The Dominicans, as an order, are but
vaguely associated with the new world
in the minds of many Engltsh-speaking
people, yet they were among the ear :
liest of the religious orders to devote
their zeal and their lives to the uplift,
both spiritual and temporal, OF the
savage hordes that inhabited the land
of Christopher Columbus. They were
the first to proclaim the inalfenaole
rights of the American Indian and to
raise the voice of protest against ms
enslavement, and the names of PEDRO
de Cordova, Anthony de Montesinos.
Luis Cancer and Bartholomew de las
Casas stand out among those who gave
their lives to the cause.
The Dominican priory and college at
Washington stands a monument TO the
Initiative of Very Rev. l.: F. kearney,
10. p, and the generosity of many
friends of the order throughout the
United States, who wished to honor the
centenary of it's establishment in this
country by the erection and furnishing
of this building.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Girl Scouts.

The Girl Scouts of Washington are
felicitating themselves over the fact
that they are now a full-iedged local
organization with an executive board
composed of women prominent in the
club and philanthropic work of the
District. Mrs. Henry T. Rainey has
consented to fill the presidency. with
Mrs. Colin Livingston. wife of Col. Liv-
fngston, national president OF the Boy
Scouts. as vice president. Other mem
bers of this board are Mrs. Marion But
Ter. Mrs. J. S. Gallbreath. wife of the
secretary of the American Mining Con-
gress: Miss Alma Barker and Mrs.
Harry 4. coiman. II is the intention of
this hoard 10 profit by the example of
the Boy Scouts, and il is already
formulating plans to interest the peo-
pie of Washington in the value of scout
training for girls.
The recent benefit at the Colum bia
Theater. given by the Girl Scouts of
Washington. in which many of the
pestfmes and activities of this organ
izatioii were demonstrated by local
scouts, was a great success, as II net
ted over & hundred dollars for the local
treasury. The girls are delighted with
their first venture at money making.
Merit Badge for Troop 1.
First and second class merit badges
Evening star., 1915-11-21

embroidered neckwear Is to be the
quintessence of smartness. there is not
a smart shop in town but that has a
goodly supply of scarfs which. so far
as embroidery needles are concerned,
are virgin. The display of these may
not be SO prominent as their more pre-
tentious neighbors, but the stock is
there at all sorts of prices. ranging. in
the main, from so cents to $3.50.
The answer. of course, is-the girl.
In other words. no matter how smart a
piece of embroidered neckwear you
may be able to purchase. or how ex-
pensive. it cannot possibly compare
with her own little fingers Conse-
quently, you may If you prefer-and
she is wflling-buy the plain cravat
and turn it over to be bedecked with
pansies' violets. your monogram.what
make any appreciable amount of diff
ference. That is to say. it cannot be
too glaring.
On account of the rather expensive
fered complete to the last tiny stitch
there will be no startling display of
the new form of neckwear for about
a month. which of course. will bring
Yuletide, the prediction is made that
our all too few promenaders will emerge
from their present rather dull chrysalis
in the form of animated rainbows. The
connection is obvious.
Speaking of cravats naturally calls
to mind the question of shirtings. In
the main during the coming winter
shirts will be first cousins to the neck
wear They will be not quite so glar-
ing of hue, but very nearly So And,
like the scarfs, the patterns run al
most exclusively to broad stripes, with
the difference, however. that the strip
ings of the linen will be perpendicular.
A fine white madras shirt with half
inch stripes of royal purple is being
featured by one shop. the same pat
tern also being offered, in less expen-
siye material, for the astonishingly low
price of SIPS. The dealer says, too,
that this s1.25 shirt is just about the
equal of shirts which in other years
have sold for 81. One of the few benef-
icent effects of the war;
Purple. indeed. bids fair to become
I find from survey of shops In gen.
eral, the fashionable color Of the sea-
son, though, IL you prefer. you may
have just about any other shade or
tint. The chief thing to be observed
Is to see that the shirt harmonizes with
the scarf. Have them match, If pos
sible-a matter which can easily be
arranged.
The writer would not, for worlds,
however, create the impression that in
order to be smart 1t is absolutely es-
sential to indulge in these striped ef-
fects.- either in shirtings or neckwear
Modest. solid-colored cravats-blues,
Evening star., 1915-11-21

grays, blacks, browns and deeper reds
always have been and always Will be
llressy These same solid-colored scarfs
set off by a bit of dainty embroidery
of a quiet, harmonizing shade may be
made ultra-rich looking As to shirt
ings, come what may in fads and fan
cies, plain white can never be ousteo.
AS a matter of fact. the new shirtlnes
minded. Unquestionably they are
smartly attractive, but. after az. pri-
marily, they are decidedly youthful
On the other hand, though. as one
dealer says: "Eyerybody's young OF .hese s e
days or everybody's old whichever way
you want to take it.
Whereupon he gave an example:
Look at the hats they're wearing,
he said. 1.-The high-crowned, narrow
brimmed fedoras that have always
heretofore been associated with men
of at least middle age, are now being
worn exclusively by young chaps in
their teens and early twenties. At the
same time hats that used to be known
as colIegian are being worn by these
young chaps fathers
The stiff-bosomed dress shirt, which
has been more or less taboo for the
last several seasons, is slated for
temperance at evening affairs this
winter Such a shirt will be quite cor
rect at the most formal function. At
semi-formal functions and with the
dinner Jacket 1IS use Will De ScutTdi
Meanwhile the mushroom" pleated
shirt, so soft it can be crumpled into
mere handful, and which has en-
Joyed such popularity. has now had its
day. The advantages it's mushroom
like qualities offered the dancing man
could not quite offset its marked
tendency toward untidiness. Pleated
shirts will still be worn both with full
evening dress and with the dinner
jacket, but they will be of fine linen
rather than silk. the pleats will be of
more open construction, deeper and
firmer, and they will be of sufficient
starchiness to prevent the remotest
semblance of neglige.
One last word-and this anent over
coats: y couple of weeks back the
efforts of the designers to bring the
paddock back to favor were predicted.
So far as Washington is concerned,
the effort has proved a lamentable
failure. The shops all have them. but
most men find the style too trying.
In consequence, Washington for the
most part is clinging to the loose
balmacaan. which is becoming whether
you be short or tall, fat or lean. Those
not buying balls are buying the next
thing to it, the "semi-bal," which diff
fers only in that 1t is slightly more
form fitting and has less of a raglan
shoulder. The velvet collar is being
assiduously urged, but its popularity is
problematical.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
SCIENCE NOTES.

According to the latest estimate there
are 319.000.o00 stars brighter than the
twentieth magnitude that are visible
in some of our largest telescopes
| The United States coast and geodetic
survey has recently awarded contract
| for the construction of a 1,000-ton
steamer to be used in the scientific sur
vey OF the dangerous waters of Alaska
and Bering sea.
DR.. Leo Loeb has been appointed pro-
fessor of comparative pathology in
the medical school o. Washington
University.
| Part of the lower jaw of a hoofed
mammal with teeth like those of the
peculiar extinct hoofed mammals OF
South America has been found in the
scribed under the name of Aretostylops
by DR.. W. d. Matthew. in the bulletin
of the American Museum of Natural
History.
The American Association of Univer-
sity Professors will hold it's annual
meeting in Washington. d. c., Friday.
December 81, and Saturday. January I,
principal matters to come before the
association at this meeting will be the
final adoption of the constitution, and
the presentation and discussion of the
general report and declaration of
principles of the committee on academ-
is freedom and tenure of Office.
Prof. Cornelius Betten. formerly with
Lake Forest College. Illinois. is now on
the faculty of the New York State
Agricultural College, Cornell Univer-
sity.
Dr. David Cheever of Boston has been
appointed chief surgeon in charge of
the third Harvard surgical unit. which
leaves this month for France. The unit
consists of thirty-six nurses and eight
surgeons. in addition to DR.. Cheever
Henry B. Steer. graduate of Cornell
University in forestry. has received an
appointment for forest work in the In
dian office. United States Department.
of the Interior. He will work on the
eastern Cherokee lands in western
North Carolina.
Prof Edward Bruckner has been
elected president and Prof. Eugene
Oberhummer vice president of the
Vienna Geographical Society.
F. r. Wulsin has returned from Mad
agascar, where he has been for some
time collecting for the Geological Mu-
scum, Harvard University. after long
trip in British East Africa for the
same purpose.
DR.. r. l. Smith. formerly professor OF
in the University of Porto
Rico College of Agriculture. Mayaguez.
has been placed in charge of the Boston
office for foreign cotton quarantine,
against the pink boil VIC. i Of Egypt
and other countries
Under the direction of f. NJ. Anton
iadi. the British Astron omical Associa-
ton has just published a report on the
1909 opposition of Mars. which pro-
nounces the geometrical lines and also
the doubling of helines canals mere
optical illusions. in fact. absolutely re-
futes the entire canal" theory ad-
vanced by Schiaparelli and Lowell in
recent years. Antoniadi had the ad-
of using on Mars the great
Meudon reflector, the most powerful
telescope in the eastern hemisphere.
PrS. Leonard Hegnaur has been ap-
pointer soils and crop specialist for
field work under the direction of the
department of Washington
State College.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

wv the 'ss Beautiful church ai furnish
ing and decoration for which
Belgium has long been renowned, it is
interesting to know that there is
chapel in Washington which contains
| number of admirable examples of the
ecclesiastical art in painting, wood
| carving and window designing of that
country. The repository of these valu-
able and beautiful specimens is the
Chapel of the Immaculate Conception
in the Dominican Priory and College.
at the Catholic University foundation,
near Brookland.
The art of wood carving, which has
attained as high degree Of excellence
in Belgium as in any other European
country, has been handed down In a few
families from generation to generation
for centuries, and the perfection OF
the art is to be seen in the five affairs
which grace this chapel of the Do
minican friars in Washington. This
handsome church, in it's lines and dec
orations, especially shown in its elabo-
rate hammer beam ceilings and the
two long double rows of stately high
backed Choir stalls. follows the pleas
ing churchly style of the thirteenth
century Gothic, and is in many re-
spects a replica of the famed chapter
hall of the University of Cambridge,
England.
The church and it's scheme of deco
ration is the design of the late Rev.
Raymond Biolley. a distinguished Do
minican architect and art critic of Bel
gium. The five beautiful altars of cary
ed Belgian oak, the great mural deco
ration completely filling the space of
the east wall back of the main altar,
the eight stained glass windows on the
outer-north-side of the chapel, and
the series of painted panels which fill
corresponding spaces on the wall of
the south side, adjoining the cloister,
as well as the fine brasswork, are all
the work of Belgian artists.
The central feature of the church is
the high rosary altar, which stands at
Belgian oak, and in it's upper portion
represents the devotion of the rosary
Immediately above the tabernacle,
which is surmounted by angel figures.
is the main group, representing the
Virgin bestowing the rosary upon St
Dominic, for the origin of this devotion
is popularity traced back to this devout
evangelist of the thirteenth century.
Immediately above this group, a niche
contains the crucifxion. The fourteen
groups which further embellish the up
per half of the altar depict in a Won
derful manner the fifteen mysteries of
the rosary. The seventy or more fig
ures that fill the sixteen panels in this
upper part of the altar are diminutive,
but each portrays the greatest possible
perfection of carving. Every figure in
this portion is carved out of the one
Evening star., 1915-11-21
DOUBLE-BREASTED COATS
AND EMBROIDERED CRAVATs
NEWEST NOVEL TIES FOR MEN

When a styles popularity is assured 1t
begins to be offered in all sorts of
models at all sorts of prices.
No further comment on the come
back" of the double breasted coat is
needed than the statement that they
can now be had, ready to wear, in half
dozen of the mems shops at as low
as SIS. The price scars to $40, but the
general average is about $3.50.
So much for that, and now to the
second feature of the winter fashions
for men. the cravats. They are notable
in two great particulars. first, their
there is no mistake about that last
word. If you would be really smart
your scarfs must be blazoned.
In color the new cravats are like the
comparison IS too weak. They are like
the breasts Of a whole flock of birds
Of paradise. Greens, yellows, scarlets
and blues are mixed and intertwisted
in fashions fearful and wonderful to
behold. But to Offset the brilliancy of
tone there is a firm simplicity-almost
stiffness of line in the design. No
longer are they mixed into weird Per-
sian patterns. Instead the designs al
most exclusively run to broad diagonal
stripes fiat against one another
The amount of embroidery depends
on the price Of the cravat. In the less
expensive scarfs, for instance, it is
confined to dozen or so of tiny
pOlkd-QOCS OF Ine size
of ones shirt stud. To make them
stand out these dots are worked in
some bright color totally different
from the rest of the tie. One shop is
featuring cravats of this latter variety
at 49 cents.
Naturally. however. there are far
more ornate designs, far more intri-
cate workmanship. better materials
etc. All of which must be paid for.
The tie decorated with the modest
polka dots (the word modest being
used strictly in a comparative sense)
is machine made throughout. OF
course. If you wish to be swagger
you'll want your scarfs hand embroid-
cred They are easily procurable. But
be prepared to pay anywhere from SO
to sS for your Indulgence.
There is an interesting sidelight to
the embroidered scarf, by the way.
strikingly illustrative of the far-sight-
edness of our shopkeeDers. For all that
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Over-Specialization.
From the Cincinnati Times-Star.

From the Cincinnat Il Times-Star.
A Cincinnati manufacturer OF ma
chinery recently advertised for expert
machinists. Among the applicants was q
man who had worked in one of the great
est automobile manufactures in the
world. In fact, he had received all his
experience In this modern industrial
elysium And 1t had consisted entirely Of
attaching screw eight" to the thousands
Of embryonic automobiles that passed be-
fore him like an ''innumerable caravan"
Is Misrepresentation to be the effect
of this latest industrial manifestation?
Is the minimum wage also to mean a
minimum of versatility? Is the work.
mans asset. his own ability. to be so
contracted that the only profitable market
for his labor will be confined within four
walls? y
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Sundays each month for drill
in the riding hall with the horses of
the regular forces stationed there. All
members of the company are expected
to attend these drills.
This instruction, it Is said, is a new
departure, and will be welcomed by the
men to relieve the monotony of classes
and foot drills. The men expect to get
some good pointers from the regulars
on the way to handle horses and equip
ment.
The new olive drab uniforms will be
issued to the members of the Signal
Company Tuesday night The dress
uniforms will be turned in. The new
uniforms will be worn on all occasions,
for service and for dress parade.
At a meeting of the Wig wag Club
last Tuesday night Sergt. E. G. Petit
was elected president. and sergt.
George Potter vice president 1t is
announced that the annual banquet of
the club, which is composed of mem
bers of the Signal Company, will be
held December Z.
Maj. Gen. George H. Harries, District
of Columbia Militia, retired, was in
Washington for a couple of days this
week. He was visitor at the L street
armory.
Maj. Conrad E. Koerper, Medical De-
partment, U. S. A.. is scheduled to visit
the Field Hospital Company November
29
A special meeting of the non-c commits
stoned officers and the acting non-com-
mfssioned officers of the Field Hospital
Company will be held Tuesday evening
Capt. Charles H. Bowker will give a
lecture to the first aid class this morn
ing.