davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

Don use harsh physics. The
reaction weakens the bowels,
leads to chronic constipation.
Get Doan S Regulets. They OPP
crate easily. 25c at all stores.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rhenm sets you crazy. Can t
bear the touch of your clothing.
Doan 5 Ointment is fine for skin
itching All druggists sell it.
soc a box.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

can I look well, eat well. or
feel well with impure blood Keep
the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take
exercise. keep clean. and good
health IS pretty sure to follow.
S1.0O a bottle.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

For any pain, burn, scald or
bruise. apply Dr.. Thomas Eelee-
Tic Oil the household remedy.
Two sizes p and soc at all drug
stores.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS.

Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner Of the
firm Of f. j. Cheney & Co, do
ING business IN the City Of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
Of one HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every ease Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL $ CATARRH CGRT
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ne and sub
seribcd IN my presence. this 9th
day Of December, \. D. 1856.
by A. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally and acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces o.
the system. Send for testimon
ials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, {
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall s Family Pills for eonsti
nation
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

Every man should work, but he
should be paid full value fer his
5 services.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

Hunts Cure is absolutely guaranteed
. cure Itch. Eczema. Ringworm. letter
IT any skin disease; or purchase price
,heerfully refunded Sold for soc the
9ox and guaranteed locally by
". G. Ownbey Drug Co.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

Sp~ingdale-m ans happiness.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08

The wisdom Of the fool often
puts the wise to shame.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-08
PREMIUM DAY, SEPT. 10TH

Below is d list Of premiums .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

One of the most attractive weddings
of the season took place on Friday
evening, wnen Miss Theodosia Bennet
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Bennet
became the bride of Charles B. Mar
tin of Portland at the Bennet home
1880 Chemeketa street. The Rev. Davis
nIntht Of Athena, Oregon, reading the
sei Ill. u0Ju'rVi Srge number OF
friends .elatr9es. The house was
a veritable bower of fragrant blossoms
color scheme of pink and white be.
ing developed with sweet peas, and
other blossoms; greenery and palms
adding to the artistic arrangement.
The bride wore a charming gown OF
ivory satin. Her tulle veil was fasten-
ed with sprays Of orange blossoms and
her bouquet was shower of pink
roses.
Mrs. Neal l.. Zimmerman of Portland
was matron Of honor and her gown was
of pink satin with pearl and lace trim
ming. Her bouquet also was shower
of pink and white sweet peas. Paul
Bennett, brother of the bride acted as
best man, and the bridal party was
preceded by pretty little flower girl,
Francella Maddox of Portland. Men
delsshon 3 wedding march was played
by Miss Lucille Kuntz. Miss Mabel
Stewart of Portland sang 81 Love You
Truly" and Mrs. w. T. Babcock and
Miss Grace Smith sang "The Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin.
Following the ceremony a reception
hal1 ha 90 ,aI ,,,,f I,
pastel toned garden flowers, and was
presided over by Mrs. Grover Bellinger
and Mrs. Carl Hollingswortn of Seat
tie.
Assisting about the rooms and in the
serving were: Mrs. r. w. Walton, Mrs.
Ray Il. Smith, Miss Alice Baker, Miss
Marybelle Reinhart, Miss Olive Beck
ley and Miss Maud Martin.
The BRIDES going away suit was a
smart brown broadcloth with leather
trimmings, worn with brown leather
hat Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for a
wedding trip of about two weeks, and
upon their return will make their home
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Gray and
Miss Gertrude Gray and
Miss Margaret Gray, of Seattle, who
motored to Salem the first of the week,
left Friday. While in Salem Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. McNary and Mr.. and Mrs. George
William Gray, and the Misses Gray
were the guests of Miss Mabel Rob
ertson. En- route home, the Grays will
visit for few days in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Burghardt,
Jr, entertained informally on Monday
evening. Their guests numbered eight
and the evening was made delightful
by an artistic vocal programme given
bv arthur Bulgen of New York, who
is passing the summer at the Bulgen
ranch south of the city. Later the
evening was rounded out by dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen en-.
tertained as their guests for dinner
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Proctor of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Dowdle of Stafford, Ariz.,
who have been touring the coast. They
were at the Hotel Marion until Friday
wnen they left for Crater Lake and
other picturesque points, en- route for
the south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
By ALINE THOMPSON

Miss Vera Martin, whose marriage
to Carl Hersey of Seattle will be an
event of September, was honoree for
delightful miscellaneous shower Civ
en- on Wednesday evening by the
Misses Ada and Laura Ross. The Ross
residence was prettily adorned with
sweet peas and hearts, color scneme
of lavender and pink being adopted
about the rooms.
Miss Martin received many charm
ing and useful gifts from the guests
who were mostly her close friends. The
evening was spent playing games.
Those gathering for the affair were;
Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Ray Capler,
Mrs. w. W.. Martin, Miss Gertrude
Eakin, Miss Anna Yantis, Miss Clara
Albert, Miss Lois Martin, Miss Frieda
Spitzbart, Miss Esther Spitzbart, Miss
Eunice Fleener and Miss Lucille Ross.
Mrs. Frank G. Myers and small
daughter, Maxine, who were the guests
of Mrs. David Eyre at Newport for a
few days, have returned. Mrs. Eyre
and children nave been at the beach
all season.
Benefits have claimed the attention
of society during the past week and
considerable time of many prominent
women has been devoted to raising
money for the relief fund of the fam
lilies of Company M.
One of the large benefit affairs of
the week for this cause, was the sill
yer tea given on Wednesday afternoon
by the Salem Patriotic League at tle
Y. NJ. C. A. The note of patriotism
which characterizes all of these affairs
predominated.
An effective red, white and blue
color scheme was developed by the use
of dahlias, hydranga and Shasta dais.
les and the rooms were thronged all
afternoon with sympathizers of the mi
litiamen and their familee
During tae afternoon delightful
musical programme was given includ-
ing numbers by Mrs Halle Parrish
Hinges, Mrs. ]. S. Pinnell, Miss Bea-
trice Shelton, Miss Mary Schultz and
Miss Ruth Schultz.
Presiding at the artistic tea table
were Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs.
Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. Zodiac Riggs and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr.
Mrs. w. o. Asseln, Mrs. r. Chauncey
Bishop, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. David Rice,
Mrs. J. C. Oliver and Mrs. Chester
Baker received the guests and assist
ed about the rooms. Assisting in the
serving, attired in pretty frocks and
black and white stripped aprons were
Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. Frank Spears,
Miss Mary Creed Howard, Miss Eliza
beth Lord, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Cath
arine Carson and Miss Jean McInturff.
=
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Gray, who have been visiting here
from Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cat
lin were hosts for a small informal din
ner Wednesday evening. An array of
red sweet peas centerd the table.
Covers were placed for the nonor
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Thiel.
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spears, and
the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cooke Patton and
daughter, Miss Luella Patton, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Suth'
erland, will motor to Wilhoit Springs
for an outing Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

TN spite Of the fact that scores are
away at the various summer resorts
= many and varied diversions have
enlivened these quiet days and kept
society folks who are left in tle city
occupied. AL freseo parties, porch teas
picnic suppers, dances and motor trips
characterized the weeks social calen-
.dar.
Charming girl visitors in Salem have
been the center of most of the enter.
tanning. Everything has been most in.
formal, but all the more delightful and
appropriate to the summer season.
Honoring Mrs. William G. Knight.
on's house guest, Miss Roselle Crump
of Buffalo, New York, Mrs. George
Il. Waters entertained Thursday night
with few tables of bridge. The af-
fair was most informal and delightful,
only a few of Mrs. Knighton's friends
being asked.
Another charming affair in honor Of
the visitor was the informal Kensing-
ton for which Mrs. Henry w. Meyers
was hostess Thursday afternoon.
A number of other little attentions
have also made Miss Crump's s brief WIS.,
it in Salem delightful.
Mrs. A. N. Bush has as her house
guests, Mrs. Eugene Fuller, promi-
nent matron of New York and ner
charming daughter, Miss Eugenia Full
Ter, who visited here last summer.
They arrived Wednesday and will
visit in Salem for several weeks. Lat
er they will be joined by DR.. Fuller,
who will also be a guest of the Bushs.
Although the Bushs and their guests
will devote much of the time to motor
ing, several smart affairs will probably
mark Mrs. Fuller and Miss Fuller S
visit in this city.
Perhaps the gayest affair of the
week was the informal dance for which
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Grier were
hosts Tuesday night AZ the Bungalow
club house in Falls City.
About eighteen guests motored out
early in the evening TO participate in
the festivity, which was preceded by a
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier asked as their
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mr..
and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. Asahcl Busn, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. White, Miss Aline
Thompson, Frederic d. Thielsen, Mel.
vim Plimpton, Warde GOWN of Port.
land, John j. Roberts and James Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben o. Schucking are
planning TO leave next week for de-
hghtful two weeks motor trip to Cra-
ter Lake. They will tour the Columbia
Highway, Central Oregon and other in
teresting points en- route to the lake,
returning through southern Oregon.
The younger set will miss for a num-
ber of months Miss Florence Hofer,
who leaves Tuesday for Berkeley, Cali,
fornia, wnere she will attend the Uni
versity OF California. She will be ac.
companied by her brother, Laurence
Hofer, who will only remain south for
short time.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Olinger who
motored to Toledo the middle of the
week, returned today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

Wnat she III eat now goodness knows
New York, Aug. l1.-What Words
worth wrote of Peter Bell: "a prim-
rose on rivers brim a yellow prim.
rose was to him and it was nothing
more applies just as truly to all the
Peter Bells of today and most every
Tom. Dick and Harry besides, to say
nothing of few james and Bettys.
Stick that yellow primrose in low
blue bowl in one of those japanese
bronze flower holders, add a hand
painted paper butterfly tremblingly
poised and vibrant on a long slender
wire, fasten china bluebird on the
one edge of the bowl with bit of
your chewing gum and painted glass
butterfly on the other, with the rest of
your gum stick and lol even Peter
Bell would see something more to the
jaundiced primrose.
These new japanese flower arrange
ments certainly are attractive. They
make more defestive flower or two
than huge masses of them. Even the
humblest of flowers becomes raised to
as decorative heights as her more
costly and exotic sisters. In fact
loose cluster of field daisies and red
clover arranged in shallow bowl of
green or mauve becomes the acme of
beauty.
Wondrous in variety, coloring and
shape are the lovely shallow dishes for
the flowers. Not the least of these
are those of glass painted in some one
solid color. Black perhaps is the most
effective.
The many accessories that go to
make up the perfect whole of an ar
tistic flower arrangement are indeed
startling. In the old days of stiff set
bouquets, if we had the flowers, the
case and the water we said "suffici-
ency."
Now at least one handpainted bird
of glass or china is a necessity to
poise deftly and gummily on the edge
of the bowl. A butterfly of like
manufacture is also almost indispens-
able and then the ones quivering on
wire do add so much
There are also waxed paper pond
lilies to float on the water, tiny green
and red glass fish to gleam on the bot
tom of the bowl. The fish and the
lilies are really more effective in the
bowls of crystal or transparent colored
glass. The pottery bowls and Chinese
porcelains of deep yellows, puppies.
greens and old blues show up the gorg-
eously painted birds and butterflies.
If you want something truly lovely
try some purple iris in a bowl of tur-
quoise blue or nasturtiums in bowl
of brass.
From the japanese influence in our
decorations we leap lightly to Chinese
influence in our other home furnish
ings.
Whole bedrooms and dining rooms in
Chinese lacquer furniture are pleasing
and artistic to high degree. Chinese
lacquer lamps, either floor or table
lamps, are stunning in black or red
lacquer with gold decorations and pag-
oda shaped shades.
Mirrors round, oblong or square are.
framed in lacquer and some more
ornate have inset panels of gilded
Chinese wood carving with gorgeous
Chinese tassels dangling from their
corners.
Pieces of Chinese broeade and em-
broidery deck pianos, tables and chairs
and over all CLEANS a golden glow of
lights in handpainted Chinese lanterns
of oiled silk.
All we nneed to do further is to light
punk stick or two and we have the
real Oriental atmosphere as well as
immunity from mosquitoes. ,... =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

two months visit In Seaside with
Mrs. ]. r. Loper, who has taken a cot
tage at the shore for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Smith left to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

Continued on Page Five.>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
CHEWING GUM IS
NECESSARY PART
Margaret Mason Says Gum
Is Essential to Feminine
Make Up
BY Margaret Mason.

written for the United Press(
A most aesthetic maid is Jenny,
For she had but single penny;
Yet she spent it for a rose;
What she ii eat now goodness knows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

HonOring her husband on the Occa-
sion of his birthday, Mrs. Eugene A.
Aufrance was hostess for earning
al fresco dinner on Wednesday even
ing.
About 80 guests motored out to par
ticipate in the affair which was given
at the Aufrance country place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden and small son,
Bennett, who have been enjoying So
journ at Newport, returned Thursday.
They were at the sea snore for about
six weeks and were guests of Mrs
Ludden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Ragan, who spend most of the time at
the beach,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

Mr.: and Mrs. Armin Steiner and
small son, Karl, are planning to leave
next week for an outing at Tillamook.
They will make the tip in their car
and will visit the various beach re-
sorts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

Mrs. o. P. Hoff has as her week end
guests, Mrs. S. Antrim and Mrs. Anna
Reed of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

Thursday Mrs. James Withycomhe
and daughter, Miss Mabel Withycombe
and Mrs. Ben o. Sehucking motored to
Dallas to be guests at an informal al
fresco luncheon for which Mrs. George
Gerlinger was hostess in honor Of her
house guest Mrs. Harry Powers OF
Portland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
By Jane Stone

Possibly no department is visited
with as much interest as that which
contains the table service. A young
housekeeper is invariably enthusiastic
about the table equipment and most
always is on the alert to add Some
thing new"
This season our manufacturers have
exerted themselves to the utmost to
show that we can produce and even
outrival wares which we have been
accustomd to welcome from foreign
shores.
"The flowers that bloom in the
spring" are just as vivid on our china
and probably more lasting than those
which nature produces.
At really extraordinary prices you
can purchase complete set OF Amer
lean porcelain in lovely bright colors
that combine distinction and original.
ity of design are reproductions of old
patterns. A tea set of American por-
celain in Spode Chelsea design of vel
low and pink flowers is priced SO
cheap that even housekeeper of long
experience is surprised.
To know whether a piece is really
china or porcelain, glance at the under
side Of the cup or plate. If it shows
a light brown rim, it is china, but il
ii is pure white it is porcelain.
A dinner service of English china
is banded with turquoise and gold
The same may be had in ivory color
and gold.
A charming decoration of Wedge
wood set is old fashioned posies OF
softest blue and red, with foliage for a
central design with a white huted border
striped in green.
Individual breakfast sets sure to
have dainty basket weave border
edged in black.
The next best thing to silver serv-
ice is one OF crusted silver and china,
closely resembling hammered silver.
This does not tarnish and has been
received with great eclat.
There is great vogue for Japanese
dinnerware, and it IS really remark
able the vast array that is exhibited.
A Japanese set with raised enamel
decoration OF flowers and birds is
really a worthwhile possession of the
housewife who loves the artistic.
japan lCllSl SGIS III Inherent COlOTS,
with four compartments, give a bril-
liant touch to the table. Mayonnaise
bowls and spoons to match como In
I the same color.
Cream soups Of Royal Douiton are
newcomers In the china field. They
are like huge bouillon cups with
handles.
Sandwich plates of italian china
have a champagne coiored back
I ground and an all-over Renaissance
conventional pattern in white, It
would seem as If there were as many
|. varieties Of sandwich plates as there
I are sandwiches.
A combination asparagus and dress
ing plate for individual service Is a
novelty indeed, and besides Its pur-
pose Is Of really lovely decorated
china.
Tho art of making glass dates
back to about 1900 B, c, in Egypt.
Its manufacture has continued
through the ages and in each coun-
| try native characteristics have been
developed and cash successive period
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
SOMETHING NEW IN TABLE
!. FURNISHINGS

has added. variety and design. To-
day the American glass ranks with
the best productions of other coun-
tries, and made in America" glass
admits OF no rival.
Fruits occupy first place in table
decorations and there are many ex5
amples of glassware which show fruits
and flowers to coiorful advantage.
Glasses and decantcrs should depend
on the contents for their colors. The
best ones are clear ones of crystal
purity.
Worthy OF admiration also is the
new glassware which practically
matches some of the dinner services
an design.
Black finger bowls, with handles
of colored pears of natural colors arc
among the latest fads.
Some of.the newest glass is covered
with design of flowers. These are
cut into the glass and left unpublished
SO that the effect is one of novel in
terest.
The bubble glass Of Venice is more
than a fad, and there are many origi-
nal and reproduced specimens. Gov
cred glass bowls with fruit decora-
tions are used in pairs for. the side
board or central table decorations.
A centerpiece recently used with
good effect was OF black and white
striped glass, holding an electric
lighted globe inside OF it. The rays
of light strike through the colorcd
glass. Grapes, lemons and green
leaves with which the top is piled.
Sherbet glasses for the woman who
loves deep color effects are glorious
in a deep royal purple.
Metal water carriers, complete with
six tumblers, are tinted in gray, green
or neutral tints, the glasses have
decorations in floral design.
Two, three and four compartment
relish dishes in engraved rock crystal,
are among the new forms presented, and
certainly make an appeal to the hostess
who Is looking for something differ.
ent" for the table.
For the center OF the table there Is a
Tiffany opal glass bowl to hold flowers /;
rising from the center is a veritable
mushroom lamp with an electric bulb.
Some like it hot-some like It cold"
but for those who like hot rolls the odd
shaped silver dishes with open work
border fitted with silver handles. a
doilie embroidered with hot rolls readily
tells the purpose.
For serving cake, there Is an engraved
glass tray with silver rim which raises
1t a few inches from the table. The
edging il, on the underneath side 50 that
when it Is inverted 1t may be used as a
serving tray, A silver cake knife ac-
companies the dish.
OF irresistible appeal for those to
whom price is no object are silver sery-
ice plates measuring from l0I 10 liz
inches. One service has an Adams de-
sign, while another Is a reproduction Of
antique Dutch silver,
An engraved and silver lemon tray
with fork of silver is a requisite Of
the, tea table, Great care should be ex-
|erctsed in the selection of silver. so Il
Will harmonic with the other table fit
tngs as to bring all in a happy unity.
OF glass and silver plate there is an
egg service consisting Of salt and pep
per shakers, spoon and glass, which
alter once used is termed necessity,
Sheffield plate in hammered silver de-
sign may be had in all the wanted pieces
for table service, !. :, :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Dependable Furs

In buying Fus people compelled depend
chant tells them about the take his
right Not who han dies very
often than the custo When
go to in whom have confidence whom will
the
deceived himself in the disc When this
back to the who made the for relief When
M you Just what right and find
who good any lust With eighteen
in selling
fled a we'll
equipped take country
ing strong line all the lea ding the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
a7 d 5.s;, The D. M. OGDEN CO. s d5,s
Suits and Coats of the
Better Kind

you will step into suit and coat department and
look at the garments being shown there you will under
stand why many people who want suits and coats of the
better kind to this store. you will take one of
garments and turn it inside out you will find there
much the inside the outside We stand for all the
best that be put into garment in the way of Innings
and nternngs for there is where the real test Of the
garment is made. Some people want all the money put
the outside for show but real well dressed people
their clothes made up good materials well tailored the
best Innings and neat but not fashy trimmings.
There is where shine, not in cheap braid and fasy
trimmings, but in quality of CLOTH good silk Innings, fine
That is why oEdens is known as the house Of ouay
And the price too is often low here you pay else
where for the other kind