Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 15, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 15, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 SOCIETY (Continued from Page Five.)' Country" and "Our Foreign Pol- tlonal guests were Mrs. Paul Icy" eerlee. II. Haueer and Mr, and Mrs. Guy Those present at' the luncheon 0. Smith, meeting yesterday were Mre. High bridge honoro were won Charlea Carver, Jr., of Portland, by M re. C. M. Inman and Cal Pat- Mrs. Richard ficholz of Portland Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Rex Banford, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr. Mra. N. A'. Gough, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mies Frances Richards, Mra. C. A. Kells, Mrs. J. M. Clif ford, Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mies Cornelia Marvin, Mrs. Dan Burns, Mre. Fritz Slade, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mre. John A. Carson, Mrs. Irvin Smith, Mrs. William McGilchrlst, Jr., Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. K. Fleher, Mre. W. II. Byrd, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Vincent Diaz. Mrs. C. W. Waller, Mra. Frank Gibson, Mrs. Latourelle, Mrs. George Wenderoth, Mrs. B. Coop er, Mrs. 0. Ogleeby, Mre. John Rand, Mrs. Robert Dann, Mrs. Charles Hayes of Portland, Mies Inez Goltra, Mre. Mintnn, Mre. George Hug, Mrs. J. Shelley Snur man, Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mre. Geo. ' Waters, Mrs. W. A. Mullen, Mrs. Ira Jorgenson, Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. E. M. Hoff nell, Mre. Fred Williams, Mre. Hal Patton, Mrs. George F, Rodg ers, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. Len ta Wcetacott, Mra. Harry J. Wled mer, Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mre. I. L. Patterson, Mre. Homer Smith and Mrs, John McNary. The first dinner meeting of the Brush college grange was held In the Brush college school on Mon day evening. A hugo anniversary cake, in honor of the Brush col lege community winning the blue ribbon at the Polk county fair, was the feature of the evening. The honor guests were the mem bers of the committee, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mre. Charles Mc Carter, Mrs. J. H. Wright and Fred Ewing, who were in charge of the exhibit. The husbands and. , wlfd of the committee members! were also guests of honor. Ad dresses made during the evening Included an address by P. O. Powell of Monmouth, Pomona grange master. Faculty members of Oregon Agricultural collego wero guests at an Informal reception at the Salem woman's clubhouso last night when members of the Sa lem 0. A. C. club entertained. In tho receiving line were the officers of the club, Miss Vivian Marstere, president, Mrs. Claude Darby, vice president, Mrs. Rich ard Slater, secretary, and Lloyd Gregg,- treasurer, and tho follow ing honor guests, Dean Kate Jam lceon, Mre. Zelta Rodenwold, Mrs. Gertrude McElfrcsh, Mies Flor ence Errant, Miss Florenco Blae yer, W. II. Kcarns, Robert linger, Robert Coleman, Paul Shlaslcr, Speck Keene, Cack Hubbard, Mr. and Mre. Claudo Buchanan and Dr. and Mra. Floyd Rowland. Short talkfi were made by Dean Jamleson, Bud Reams and Puul Schissler, football coach. Ronald Craven gave eoveral' vocal solos and the high school trio furnish ed musical numbers. A group of the younger girls wearing orange aprons and caps, assisted at the punch bowl. Tho assembly room In the club bouee wae decorated with orange marigolds and aut umn leaves. Members of tho Thursday bridge luucheon club entcrtnlned their husbands at bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Need ham on Tuesday evening. Addl- ton. Mr. and Mra. R, E, Downing are spending thle week at Nes kowln. Mra. John H. Albert vielted in Portland yesterday. Dr. and Mre. D. X, Beechler have returned from a motor trip to Seattle where they were the guests of Dr. Beechlcr's brother and elster In law, Mr. and Mre. Glenn C. Beechler. Members of the Four M club of Macleay were delightfully enter tained one day last week at the home of Mrs. W. C. Kantner on Center street. Mr. and Mm, M. B. LeFurgv of Jonesville, Mich., arrived In Sa lem on Monday and will be the guests throughout the winter of Mrs. L. R. LeFurgy, Mr. LeFur- gy'e sister. Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. John II. Albert were hoateeses at a charming affair on Monday after noon when they entertained mem bers of the Round-up club and group of additional guestB at bridge and tea in tho Scott home on Court (street. Dahlias in every shade were arranged effectively tbout the rooms for the occasion. Special guests for the afternoon were Mre. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. F. W.Spencer. Mre. Roy Mills won the guest prize for high bridge honors. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay won high honors COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15 cent packugo conlulns directions bo aim pie any woman can tint soft, del Icale shades or Jyo rich, perma nent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draper les, coverings, hangings every thing I iiuy Ulamond Dyes no othor kind and tell your druggist whether tho material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods Adv. among tho members. Membera of tbe Hound-up tlub, one of tbe oldest and most exclus ive among tho social club, in cludes lire. Joseph Albert, Mra. J. C. Griffith, Mre. J. T. Whlttlg, Mrs. 11. B. Downing, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mre. John Albert, Mre. E. Cooke Pat ton, Mre. C. K. Spauldlng, Mre. C. II. Itoberteon, Mrs. Lenta Lenta Weetacott and Mre. Thom ae I). Kay. Dr. and Mra. Corrdon Blode-ett and Mr. and Mre. Arthur Utley entertained aa their dinner euests on Tueeday evening Rev. and Mra. dren. W. L, Pemberton and chll- Tbo flret meeting of the new year of Brush College helpers was neid laet week at the home of Mrs. Lee Gibson. A week from today the group will meet at the home of Mra. Paul Wallace. Mr. and Mre. Ferd Allen aavn as their bouee guest their eon, L. W. Allen of Loe Angelee. . A delightful meeting of the Eastern Star eoclal club wae held In the Masonic Temple on Tuee day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Minto chairman of the eoclal committee In charge. Assisting Mra. Mlnto ae hostesses were Mrs. Roee Babcock, Mrs. David Wright, Mra. Grace Johneon, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Otto lleadrlck, Mrs. David Pugh and Mra. Joseph Dickinson. Bridge and five hundred were played at sixteen tables with high r cores being won by Mre. S. 8. East and Mrs. Jamea Lewie. Tea was served In the banquet room. Hallowe'en decoratlone were used throughout the lodge rooms. Autumn leaves and marigolds were combined with jack-o'-lanterns In the banquet room. Is Tongue Coated? Try This Simple Mixture A badly coated tongue Is a elgn of stomach or bowel trouble. Oft en simple buckthorn bark, mag ncsim sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adlerlka, produces real benefit. Because this Is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation H often works in one hour and nev er gripes. Adlerlka helps any case gas on the stomach unless due to deep seated causes. J. C. Perry, druggist. 115 S. Commercial St. Adv. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. YOU CAN'T STARVE AND BE STRONG The old theory of "diet" In treating DIABETES Is like expecting an automobile to run without gasoline My hook, "Eat and Oct Well," telling how to stop this useless starving and eat tho food you need will bo sonl free, postpaid, to any sufferer of diabetes. Write M. Illclinrtz. Dept. 104, 220 W. 42nd St., N. V. When You Fret and Fume Guard Against Chronic ratigue Many a man and woman whose nerves i c uw.ya on cane, wno worry and fret over trifles, quarrel wi t h their wives and husbands, and are always weak, tired and run-down mnnv m ti,n..ann.i of these persons, are really victims of funmic jaiigue ana no not know it. Don't confuse chronic fatigue with the "healthy" fatigue you feel after vigorous exercise. Chronic fatigue comes from within. Your nerves, organs and muscles have become debilitated Due to lack of sufficient organic iron in your blood. To conquer chronic fatigue you must Strengthen your system especially your worn-out nerves-by restoring this K'mnc iron to your Diooa. liut don t take the older mineral iron medicines Iron which is like the Iron in your uiooa and like that in spinach and len tils. Unlike ordinary mincrnl Iron it will not injur lh fruit I. n- ri;a..-k !. stomach, but is promptly assimilated. lime iiuxaiea jron lor lust weeks and Vnil'll fiA acfnt.iet.l !.. weak. nervniiR ovmnin..a-:.k --j you feel stronger and better In every -jr. money naca II not unproved. At all good druggists. The Successful Man or Woman ''''siiiiii'isi J Is the one who has 100 vision nil the time. Eyes are ever changing and require a change of lenses at frequent intervals. WE DEAL IN PERFECT VISION ! Staples Optical Company .Portland Salem Masonic Temple Building, Salem, Oregon New Neckwear For Men New and unusual pat terns, weaves and silks in new color effects blae or Invisible stripes, dots, etc. A big selection at 49c World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization rnn. fl RATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- enneyyo. .DEPARTMENT STORES 160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon Reliable Quality Goods Always at Low Prices Moleskin Vests With Leather Sleeves A remarkable value due to our large buying power. 23 inch drab moleskin shell lined with heavy suede cloth, durable leather 6lceves, knit collar and cuffs, two leather trimmed pocket9. $5.50 Hen! I our ioiey WIS Go akssg Way Mere! .Got lung , Hats, Fnnudinigs, Shoes at Low Fnces, WlkiiP Crasierisig Oar High' Quality, Are Important! Men! Fall Suits Here! Conservative and Semi-Conservative) Models, three-button, single-breasted like cut See the new arrival at . Fine serges, long-iervlce worsted! h3 durable unfinished worsteds. Silk mix tures, checks and stripes; medium, light and dark shades of grey, blue and brown. Style that's RIGHT; Value UNQUES TIONED; Price A MONEY-SAVER, Other Conservative and Semi-Conservative Suits at 39.75, 34.75 and $3978. The Store Owner's Responsibility This Store recognizes and accepts Its re sponsibility to you and to others in this com munity. Only goods of reliability and serviceability are good enough for our patrons and we un failingly provide them. Buying for our 676 Department Stores in Very large quantities, it Is understood that we jecure lowest cash prices. Thus, selling to you for cash, we mark our prices in such low figures as to assure you important savings. This is vour safeguard, and advantage when you buy from us, Men's Sturdy Work Shirts At An Unusually Low Price A remarkable value, made possible by a very large purchase for all our Stores, hence the very low price of Size . K f '. 14J4 ft 59c Well-made, standard size, of Indigo-BIu. Cham bray, with full length sleeves, one pocket and four-button front. Made by skilled, well - paid workmen, free as the air of Amer ica. One of the best Work Shirt Values we have ever offered at such a low price. Percale Shirts For Men New and exclusive patterns,- Including stripes, fnncles.. and., covered pat terns, lljht and dark grounds. Neckband with separate detached collar or collar at tached with pocket 98C and $1.69 Union Suit For Men Get ready for cold weather now. Here are medium' weight Union Suits as well as the heavy wool suits; ecru rlhhed or fleece lined anything you want Low priced too at $1.49 to $4.49 Dress Socks Silk and Wool In plain colors or fancy plaids or stripes. An excellent value at 98c A Felt Hat Of Big Value; A genuine fur felt hat with lots of style), silk band, real leather sweat band. New Fall shades steel, seal and nutmegJ An exceptional value At the very low price of $3.98 Men's Half Hose Fine Grade Lisle .Four-Ply mercerised : black and colors low priced 3Pr.$1.00 Overcoat Supremacy! Extremely Good Values, Stylish Ulsterettes at This Low Price) IP Three-Button, Double-Breast-ed Ulsterettei that ere remark able values, featuring depend able and lively novelty over coating In overplaJds and heather mixtures, tan, brown, grey, and blue-grey, OAer. 124.75 to S39.78 Durable Work Shoes Big Value Resist Moisture Work shoes that will make good at any job or for outing wear. Of chocolate retan and will resist mois ture; rubber sole and heel. Made to tr A r" our own specifications and priced very Jj4 50 Styles for Men In Fall Shoes A well-made shoe Justly popular for dress and busi ness wear. Snappy appear ing and easy wearing. Me- Slum toe; rubber heel; oodyear welt. Low priced $4.50 Rubber Footwear For Men High Boots, red rubber, pressure process $3.50 Knee Boots, red rubber, pressure process $3.98 Lace Rubber Shoes $2.98 Boys' Rubber Boots $2.G9 Youths' Rubber Boots , $2.29 Men's Heavy Rubbers $1.49 Men's Dress Rubbers . $1.19 Coat Sweaters for. Men Fall Weights Heather Mixtures Some Sweater, equally good for the frosty days of early fall ; for vacation, hunting or the fishing trip; for work or play. Fine grade worsted with enough cotton to ensure good wear coat style) four pockets) well-shaped. In two-ton heather mixtures. On of our extremely good values at Night Shirts For Men' Good., weight.. Outing Flannel in neat striped patterns. 98c Flannel Shirts For Warmth and Service) Broadstone flannel, medium weight, Khaki and colors; Standard flannel heavy weight, grey, blue and colors. Body and sleeves cut full and roomy) two flap pockets. Purable and long-wearing. $1.98 Heavy Sweaters For Men Coat stylo sweaters thai fit into the out-of-doors-work, play or sports. Heavy Shaker knit, wor sted and wool, hand finished with fashioned sleeves, two set-In pockets, Fall colors $4.98 Heavy Wool Work Socks. Workmen like these heavy wool work socks. They aro very heavy, durable, warm and low priced. Get ready tor cold weather. Big val ues at theee prices 49c and 59c Men's Wool Mackinaw Tailored like an overcoat Made of 30-ounce wool Western mackinaw cloth. Full belt, 2 flap pockets, large shawl collar, double breasted, plain and fancy patterns, 35 inches long. JV'arm and big values at i $9.90 "Pay Day " Overalls Win! Big Value! Union Made! Cbole. of Juniper or Over- Jill with Suspender or Reau r Overall Back, at our low price of $1.39 Strictly Union Made. Sold exclusively In our Stores. Etra full cut; double stitched seams throughout! two hip, two side, watch and rule pockets; tacked to pre vent ripping. An outstanding-value the cation over. Union Label on all "Pay. Day" Overall. $4.98