Albany daily democrat., March 13, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

PAOE POUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. MARCH IS, 1911
New Wash
Materials
for your early Spring sewing.
A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, fast
colors, 12 l-2c yard
Hydegrade Galateas, solid colors
and stripes, 18c yard
Devonshire Cloth, absolutely
fast colors, 20c yard
Figured Flaxons, dainty patterns
20c yard
36-inch Percales, best quality;
light and dark colors, 15c yard
We are Albany agents for
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
Get your Delineator here
See our Spring windows tonight. The new
goods have been displayed in the many
departments. They are ready for you
Warner's, Red Fern, Gossard
Corsets, Sahlin Forms, and
Ferris Waists
Agents for
Standard
Patterns
FLOOD'S
STORE
A.ents for
Kabo
Corsets
The New Spring Styles Are Here !
We have good assortments of new goods of all kinds
One of the big shoe sensations of the season is the new
r
A.-i'
SOCML;
(Continiied from Page 3.)
o'clock "tea" was served in a "model
Cawthorne Halls. After luncheon the
laboratories were visited and at three
Dining Room." by a few members ot
the cooking class, after which the
guests returned home, having spent a
day which was very interesting and
instructive. The college teachers am1
students were very courteous and at
tentive to their friends, in showing
them through the buildings, explain
ing the work of the departments and
providing such an appetizing luncheon
and the Albany girls appreciated it
very much. Mesdames Boetticher.
Lloyd Marquam and Miss Thordar
son chaperoned the party.
Several friends of Mrs. Virgil Hack
leman surprised her last night, the oc
casion being her birthday. The guests,
in a crowd, arrived at the Hackleman
home, dressed as children, carrying
their dolls with them and sticks of
candy. Games and music Were very
much enjoyed by the "little tots" and
the refreshments served were in keep
ing with the occasion. Many pretty
little frocks were worn and the even
ing passed all too quick. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Hackleman. Bal
timore. Tom Alexander. F. H. Waite
Bert Davis. J. H. Wood. VV. Rombo.
and Kroschell.
Cast Fourth street Flace cards in irk
ed covers for Misses Anita Conn. Es
ther McChesney, Olive Millhoiltti.
B,aDche Reagan. Velma and Alice
1 aiireuson. Beluah Richardson. H?rr
e.t Vjn Tassel. Hildcgarde Snillin in.
an J Blanche Ecarl. The la'ier part
if the evening was passed it the
Rolfe theater.
The Ladies" Aid Society of the
Grace Presbyterian church met on j
Wednesday with Mrs. Price on the)
Santiam Road. The rooms were dec- i
orated for the occasion in green vines,
shamrocks and flowers, in keeping I
with the season of the year. Sewing '.
and music were the diversions of the '
afternoon and refreshments served. :
EMMY LOU PUMPS
White canvas tops; white rubber soles, one ankle strap pumps,
comfortable lasts, price 2
COrF Our daily SHOE SPECIAL for MONDAY will be boys' gun
Ul metal Shoes, blucher, welt soles, sizes 1 1-2 to 5 1-2 d0 Of
Regular price $3, MONDAY ONLY ..... . J)Z.ZiD
SUITS and COATS
The new Suits and Coat aie certainly clever. Yc have a splendid stock f the
the seism's best models. The new colorings are exceptionally good.
DRESSES
The new shipment of Silk Poplins and Taffetas is now on display
Priced From $11 to $18
CORSETS
The new clothes will not fit properly nuless there is correct corseting
as a foundation
Our Spring styles in Warners, Redferu, and Gossard Corsets are fine
The Forget-me-not Mission Band
of the Grace Presbyterian church met
this afternoon with Miss Genevieve
Taylor. The subject of the meeting
was the "Immigrant Children." After
i discussion and social hour, refresh
ments were served.
A large event of the week was the
dinner presided over by Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Schmitt on Tuesday to the ,
members of the Monday club and sev
eral additional guests. At six-thirty
supper was served in cafeteria style.
Dr. W. H. Lee read the paper of the
evening, the subject being "Moral and
Kcligious Influence in the Public
I Schools." It was a splendid paper and
the discussion ot u was led by Dr.
mm
Watch for our Wed
nesday Specials
REMNANTS ARE HALF-PRICE
WEDNESDAYS
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
rA;.;ous moulton wire
LESS UMBRELLAS.
Mrs. Charles B. Essex was hostess Geselbracht
for the members of the "Neous N'um-. White,
phe" club on Friday. The rooms were
prettily decorated with daffodils. The: Mrs. J. S.
anrrnoon was pleasantly passed in for the H D w. club members on
sw ing and music, sclos being ren-1 Thursday. Sewing, interspersed with
tiered by Mrs. Lloyd Marquam and;milsic mt ,he diversion of the after-
r.irs. ussex. louowei ny dainty re- fr,1tn.H hv rfrhmni. Th
hostess complimented on this occa
be guests at the Delta Gamma house.
The members of the Monday limine
club entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. P. R. Kelly on Lyon
street.
Mrs. Z. Rudd was hostess for the
members of the Twentieth Century
club on Friday. The ladies brought
'hen tancy work and passed a few
fieshments. The numbers are: Mes
dames John Bryant, Frank Eyrond
Edward Viercck, Alvin Carnegie. Joe
Warner. Lloyd Marquam. Earl On
field. Rollin Hackleman. C. B. Essex.
The honored guests were: Mesdarrte
I-iu;;head (Montana), John N'eely and
Miss Ellen Petty (California).
sion, Mesdames Bert Moe (Portland).
Jones and Moe.
Misses Velma Davis and Anna Ab
raham are passing the week-end in
Portland.
9 9 9
Misses Inez Lemke and Mary Par-
covered dish supper" at ! ker left yesterday afternoon for Eu-
f Mts Rlr.nche Earl. 10V ; 7cne to pass the week end. They will
On Tuesday, the Kewpie club inrls
enjoyed a
the home
Muslin Underwear
Our Spring shipment now ready fer
you at 1-3 less than the other stores
will ask you. Buying for 83 stores
for cash, that's the reason.
Children's Panties .'
Children's and Misses' Gowns
Children's Skirts with or without waists .
Ladies' corset covers
Ladies' Combination suits .
Ladies' Gowns
Ladies Slips
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies Drawers ....
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MAKE THEM
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. 83 BUSY STORES
THE CARLTON
beg fa aimounee theOpuiing of the sale for
Delicatessen from now on. Selection of cooked
meats, salads, and pies suitable for horn lunches
and suppers always on hand. See window displ&v
E. DOHNERT, Proprietor
and Professor O. V.
Van Winkle entertained i ''san, ho"" ". ' "cul
' j -hk-i wii.ii uuiniy rciresnments
were served.
The Christian church was the scene
of a jolly stag party on Friday, when
the Loyal Sons entertained several of
their friends. These young men have
started a campaign to get more boys
to come out to Sunday school. An
elaborate banquet was served at eight
o'clock. Mr. Irving -Hood was toast
master of the occasion and several
toasts were responded to by Rev. Mr.
Fagan and three bibile students of Eu
gene, and also by the different me
hers of the class. Much credit is due
to the committee in charge of the
affair. Messrs. George Parker, I.yn-
mn .nyers. i,eorge Wilson. James
Grigsby and Roy Eastburn. as it was
a ireat success. After the banquet,
a large box of food was sent to a
family in need, in East Albany.
Mesdames H. C. IFarkncss, Lau and
McKillop were hostesses for the la
dies of the Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist church on Wednes
day, at the Darkness home. The sub
ject of the afternoon was "The Ped
Man and his White N'ttig' '-or." Sev
er?! papers were read, which yas fol
lowed by a social time and refresh
ments. A rare treat is in store for Albany
mi'sic lovers on April fifth, when the
woman s .Musical club, under the di
rection of Dr. W. II. Lee. will be
heard in a concert in the First Pres
byterian church. Miss Bacheldcr of
Portland will he the accompanist.
,
Mrs. W. 0. Obrist, of Knox finite,
was a pleasant hostess to the members
of the Birthday club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. A sociail af
ternoon was enjoyed after which a
choice luncheon was served. Those
present were .Mesdames lensen. lam
ison. I. Landers, J. W. Proust. Broker.
w. t. lackson. Win. Caldwell. C.
Smith, J. Hurkhart, W. 0. Obrist.
Misses Margaret Giesendorfcr. Airnei
Dirl-on. Dora Dickson. Clara Cornel-
"s. I'.thcl Landers, Jimison, and Anna
Obrist.
B t)
Mrs. A. J. Caldwell of Knox Butie.
was hostess to ihe Sunshine Circle at
her home on Thursday afternoon. Af
ter the regular work of the circle new
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. O. B. Marshall: vice nres-
ident, Mr. A. W. Martin; Secretary.
Mrs. L. G. Cox; assistant secretary.
.V'ns. J. Mills. Luncheon was served
by tiff hostess. The members present
were lesdames O. B Marshall. - G.
Harbor. E. B. Wallace. J. Mills. L. G.
Cox. W. C. Jackson, J. W. Chambers.
Carl Miller. S. Keehler. Privileged
guests were Mesdames Fred Caldwell,
t Albany). Agnes Allen. Mose Miller.
Missel Anna Obrist. Clara Cornelius.
Olive Topper. Althra Allen. Clara
Wiliert. Catherine Mallon, Ruth Caldwell.
10c, 15c, 19c, 25c
.. 49c
25c
2Sc, 39c, 49c
49c, 69c, 98c
49c 69c 89c 98c tA9
98c and $1.49
49c 69c, 98c fl-49, and $1.98
25c, 49c
Personal Mention
John M. French went to Portland
on business this morning.
returned to Mill City
Royal Shaw
this -morning.
Mrs. Dick Kigcr of Corvallis was in
Ihe city today.
Miss Vera Taylor went to Jefferson
this morning.
George Home , came over from
Brownsville on the morning train.
Miss Zoe Trask of Lyons returned
home this morning after visiting
friends in Albany and Salem for the
past few days.
Wayne Stewart passed through the
city this morning.
W. Boetticher. city superinten
dent, went to Salem this morning.
Mrs. Roy Knnx was a passenger
to Portland today.
Miss Birchett went to Dever on the
morning electric.
W. D. Pretlyinan went to Corval
lis this morning.
R. D. Cooper went to Portland this
morning.
Mrs. Elmer Conn and Miss Frances
Scott went to Portland this morning
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hardcastlc of
Granger, went to Salem for a few
days' visit.
Mrs. E. M Piller and daughter went
to Salem this morning.
Mrs. Sarah Sloan went to Portland
today, acccompanying her cousin,
Mrs. D. J. Ncwmeister of Tacoma,
who is returning home after a visit I
here with Mrs. Sarah Sloan and Mrs.
E. D. Sloan.
Mr. R. D. Drain of Eugene, ar
rived in the city this morning. She
will proceed to Salem this afternoon.
G. H. Tough went to Dever this
morning.
Portland for a week end visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde llloomfield of
Portland, returned home after visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Chas. Moore.
, W. A. Crumm left for Corvallis this
morning.
Mrs. M. E. Moore of Salem went to
Lyons this morring.
The Misses Mildred and Anna For
rets came up from Salem this in irniiig
ainl returned on a Itt.r train.
P. Engel passed through Albany
this morning on his way from Salem
to Mill City.
Miss Madeline Rawlings came over
from Corvallis l:.st night to spend the
week end with her parents.
Prof. Walter Woods went to Cor
vallis last night.
Ralph Thorn, deputy sheriff, went to
Lebanon last night on business con
nected with that office.
Miss Kate Henderson went to Cor
vallis last evening.
Mrs E. Tenuis of Cottage Grove
went to Hoover this morning.
see it. Truly "Today was all that ey for licr rxltavag.uu taitrs and
the advance reports claimed it to be I Miiiist-mrius. 'I iic. dr. malic cliiua
and more, and deserved a packed j mines !n n the lni.titnid meets his
louse. A prominent theatrical nian;v''c '" lr,r apartments i one o( her
made the remark the other day thai I '"' "l suddenly Icarus the truth.
... , .. ., , A line piece of emotional acting lakes
'i'i " ,tc .";c"rr ."""" I Place at the end l l,ich Frederick
public in Albtiny lacks information as, w.mncr r. ,,ir. I. .....I. . (
n her with her infidelities kills her
Whitaker Stock S ..Id
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Thorn at 2.011
o'clock today sold at public miction
tl r sloe' of Whiia' cr Urns, on Firt
Jlrcct, which w:is foreclosed a few
ce!;s aito. Win. Eagles was ti:e liigh
:it bidder and got the goodj it $150.
Attention I. O. O. F.
There will be a special meeting of
the subordinate lodge on Monday ev--rir;:.
March 15th at 7:15 o'clock for
the purpose of conferring the im'atory
degree. Visit:ng brothers invited.
VICTOR OLLIVER.
N. G.
Q,.!)
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY r?
9 Rolfe "Your Girl and Mine."
1 Globe Vaudeville and motion 3
9 pictures
Hull "The Iloosicr School-
master.
Coming
Albnnv Ot.rra II oils
March 26 "IVir O' Mv Heart S
A mil 3 "Potlash and Penr. W
mutter."
April IS "A Modern Eve."
:(i)
to what the really good plays arc and
who arc worth while among the play
ers, and tail to discern between llle
good tilings that come here and thr
heap attractions. A wrrk from next
Friday "Peg o' My Ile.irl" will be
seen here, and he lure the middle of
April we ill have a corking good
comedy in "Potash and Pcarlimitter,"
and "A Modem Iwc" a good musical
comedy. It is hoped that these plays mediately
will be supported according to tlieir I Christian
h his hare h.'iiils.
The entire cast is splendid, every
member handling their lines in a fin
ished and plrasmg manner.
United Prcsiiytsrtan. W. IV While.
pailor. I'trin lnni; service at HI Ml a.
and : p. in. Bible school im-
after the morning seri.-e.
IMtdravor at It. Ml p. til.
will read
men's, lo Hie end that Albany may Mondav night luiile l.ii
continue to tie lavored Willi lirst class i Kcvelaimln 14th chapter.
attractions. (,
Last night's play deals with New! . .
York society life as it is during the . CV Treasurer s Notice,
present age, and shows what a wo-1 Notice n hereby given that the tin
man's love lor clothes and finery sit - -T"'-'"Vi" treasurer of the city of Al
lead to. The young husband, w ho ''""'. has fu d . on ha d t.i .iy gen
comcs from poor German .parents. I V "arrants H5.U t., H55.
makes a success in business and'in a , V '"'"l0- OI "ie w'" I"'; 'o Nos.
few years becomes wealthy He and
his wife, together with his parents,
live in. elegant style and enjoy ti c
best a ild most luxurious of comforts.
But through extending his credit too
far he gels in on deals deeper than
he can care for and a financial, strin
gency puts him out of business and
reduces him to poveity. The main
part of the story deals ith his effort
to win back his fortune, but his wife
refuses to stay content with her lot.
Through the influence of a supposed
friend she gets- involved with a fast
set and veils herself tn provide ntoti-
I to I IS inc.. of the is.ue of I'll.!. I,i-
trcl will cease with this date. Mch.
II. VMS.
H. B. Cl'SICK.
ml 1-1.1 City Treasurer.
THE CARLTON hss reopened for
business sgain. Dining room thor
oughly renovsted. Breakfast a la
carte from 6 a. m. Regular 25c
luncheon and supper. Short or
der service all day. Try lis. E.
Dohnert, Proprietor.
"Today" a Flna Play.
"Today" was presented nt the Al
bany. Oner Hntia fn.t nitrfit l.sfr.-,.
I what may uroperlv be termed "a small
Miss II. E. Kemp returned 'to Port- b,"..ver appreciative audience." The
land this morning after a visit with
Miss Jacobs.
Mrs. F. M. Wilson, E. L. Wilson
and Mrs. A. C. Schmitt went to Port
Ian on an early electric.
Miss Ella Strucktneier
I audience was so small, in fact that it
is a wonder that the Actors got their
lines across the footlights at nil. It
is to he deplored that when such a
splendid play pieseiied by a company
of the worth of last night's perform
ers conies to this citv th.it no mnr
went to limn a corporal's guard turns out to
?EM HOUSE
FRIDAY
MAR.26
Mail Orders Now, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2
Scats reserved in order of receipt of money order