ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1916.
PAGE THREE
Mra. A. Porter.
OCIETY
Miit Mm C. Tillman
Society Editor.
Bell Phone 5IJ-R.
Horn 2156
Miaa Volrna Smlili win the Inspir
ulioii (or a "utirpri.c parly" on Thurs
day. Guinea and music were (he tit
verainna of the evening, followed liy
choice i cfrilinuiu. Those present
Included Minuet Kule Stewart, Claire
Tillman, l'era Wilkin. Helen Kax,
ChrlMitic Pipe, Vrlma Davis,. Malirl
Sehulla, Mcaara. Walter Wood, Scott,
Illrnnt Torhet, Gua Abraham, Henry
Vollntcdl, Fred Dolmen, C. C. Slc
vena, mid Elmer Williamson.
U d i
The Nccdlccriift cluh members were
pleasantly entertained on Thursday by
Mr. Klda lliirnrtte, at the home ol
her mother, Mr, W. C. Mitchell on
the Salem Koad. The ludica brought
their needle-work and enjoyed a lo
ci;! 1 hour toitethcr, followed by dainty
rrfrrshmrnla Those present were
Mcadame l.ynn llarria. Itiimett, C.
II, Eascx, John N'ccley, Hubert lltir
nett, Ralph McKcchnic. A. I., Ram
ay, M. I.. Sandcra, Clinton Straney.
Walter Stuart, llarton Wilton, and
Harry Nchcrgall. Mrs, Gwinn Stur.it
wan in honored gucat.
Mra. If. C. Tate wan a charmhiK
hnstesa on Thursday, when ahc en
tertained for the I'rucilla cluh mem
hem. Fancy-work wa the paatimc
of the afternoon ami refreshment
were icrvcd. The hostcas compli
mented on thin occasion Mesdamcs
O. 11. Austin. 1). J. flallantyne, K. 1'.
Wiles. II. K. Wallace. Grant Pirtle.
and I), lluaaard.
The Monday Bridge Club ladies
met with Mra. Karl Fisher this week.
At the cloac of the afternoon, dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. F. C.
Pate substituted.
A pleaa ant affair of the week took
place this afternoon, when the Mod
ern Travelers met with Mrs. Geacl
dracht on Ilroadalhin street. It was
Oregon Day and the roll call was
responded to with intercstinK items
shout the history of Oregon, legend'
and reminiscences. A very interesting
proKram was Riven, which included
a song, "Oreuon, My Oregon." by
Miss' Brown, a paper on "Ten Noted
Women," by Mrs. Merrill, and a pa-1
per on "Chanipncg," by Mrs, Coop
er. Mrs. I.. E. Hamilton nave a splen
did talk on "Oregon at the Panama
Pacific Exposition." Mrs.i Sbewart
read an interesting paper on "Sam
uel I.. Simpson," followed by a poem
"Hrautifnl Willamette," by (Samuel
I.. Simpson, read by Mrs. Alice Cock
erline. Kach member had the privi
lege of inviting a guest. Mrs. Geacl
brncht, assisted by the officers of
the club, Meadames E. W. Cooper, I..
F., Hamilton, Alice Cockcrlinc and
J. H. Ralston, served a dainty repast,
at the close of the afternoon.
Complimenting Mrs. J. F, Okey of
Seattle, Washington, who is visiting
her sister. Mra. J. D. Summers, Mr.
and Mrs. S. F.. Watson wilt entertain
several of their friends this evening.
Five hundred will be the game played
and nt a late hour refreshments will
be served. The invited nitct include
Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Austin, Mr. and
Mra. J. 1). Summers, Mr. and Mra.
Walton Worrell, Mr. mid Mra. L. II,
I'ish, Mr. and Mrs. Grant I'irtle, Mr.
and Mra. Gleu Juiikina, IJr. and Mra.
A. J. Ilodgca, Mrs, Okey and Mra.
Hand.
The mcmbcra of the Artcraft club
were pleasantly entertained on Tues
day at the home of Mrs, Frank Skip
ton. The billies brought their needle
work -and enjoyed a few pleasant
hours together, followed by choice
refreshments. Mrs. Conger (Iowa),
was nil honored guol.
s 0
Misses l'era Wilkin and Ruby
Winklvy were lionesses on Tuesday
for the I). P. M. Girls of the Mellio
dist church, at the Wilklns home on
West Seventh street, A iliort business
.vision was Held, alter which games
and music made up the evening's
pleasures, followed by dainty refresh
ments.
CO
Dr. W. P. While entertained the
memhera of the Monday club this
week. Mrs. Franklin presided. Mr.
C. E. Sjix read a splendid patter on
"Literature and the Law." followed
by i discussion lead by Miss Mullen
bach and -Dr. Sharp, After a social
hour, a dainty repast was served.
9 9 9
Mra, J. O. Drown was hostess on
New Vear'a Eve for several friends,
(nines and music made up the ev
ening's pleasure until the midnight
hour, when choice refrcshiiienta were
served. The guest list fncluifcd
Messrs. and Mcsdamcs Curtiss, Sbcl
lon, Richardson, Davis, Brown, Mra.
Kramp, Mra. Prochuow, Misses Rich
ardson, Aldinc Prochuow, Mildred
Drown and Mr. Wooda.
On N'ew Year'a Eve, Mra. John
Kliiler entertained for the member of
he Thursday Tatting Club and thci.
Kt bands. Holley ard ChrtMinas
V'tcus were effectively used in the
I tun. Camcs, music a:ia t vial
hour we-e very much enjoys I, 1.1
h'vvcd by a choice collation. 1 '
present were Messrs. and Meadames
Melvni Baltimore, Frank Baltimore.
Roy Parker, Marvin Turner, Joseph
Hopworth (Harrisburg), and John
Kniler and Mrs. Tom Alexander.
Mrs. Drauchamp royally entertain
ed the Kensington club members on
Tuesday. The ladies enjoyed a" few
pleasant hours in sewing, after which
a dainty repast was Served. The mem
hera present included Mcadamea Orin
Dyers, II. F. Jones. Orin Anderson,
Parker, Clifford, McDonald,- Albert
Minton and Lau. Mrs. Beatichamp,
mother-in-law of the hostess was an
honored guest.
The Christian Women's Board of
Missions met in the church parlors on
Wednesday, Mrs. W, C. Dowlin was
the leader. Mr. Jones, a field work
er of Santa Clara, Oregon, gave o
splendid talk of the work being done.
Mra. Howard Fagan sang a solo, fol
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ments. The F.tka' Ladies met in the lodge
rooms on Tuesday. Five hundred was
the game played at three tables and
in the lute afternoon choice refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Superior Service
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ,
enables us to attend to your banking needs promptly and efficiently.
The willing cooperation of officer and employe makes this Institu
tion a safe and satisfactory depository for your money.
1ST NATIONAL BANK
lLL SAVINGS BANK
Clearance Sale of Brassware
13 Inch Brass Jardenleres, 5.75, Special $2.50
11 Inch Braas Jardenleres, $4.00, Special $1.50
Trays, $1.75, Special 90c
Trays, $2.50, Special .'. $1.25
Solid Brass Candle Sticks per pair, $200, Special $1.00
Ralston Electric Supply Co.
310 WEST SECOND STREET
Friday evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Fred Dawaon, the Minimi
ary Circle of the Daptisht church gave
a very interesting program and tea,
It being the wedding anniversary of
Mr, and Mrs, Dawson, the occasion
was doubly delightful. The program
consisted of a piano nolo by Velma
Lawrenson; prayer, Mr. Young; vio
lin solo, Janet Dawson; Male quartet,
Mr. Neptune, Mr. Hodgkina, Mr.
tiliikharl, Mr. Banks; solo, Mra. Dora
Flood; scripture and prayer, Mra. J
E. Rosa; solo, Madeline Ward; poem.
"As I Have Loved You," Mra. Nep
tune; a scriea of tableaux in coatume,
representing the "Appeal of the Na
tions" and explained b'y Mrs. Alan
II. Hanks. The scenes presented were
American Indian, Child Mother, Mex
icans, Child Widow, Missionaries
Luxuries, Japanese Prayer, Korean
Prayer, Uiirmiiu Prayer. Closing
hymn, "Dlcst De the Tie that Binds."
Mr. Young then gave a very interest
ing address on wedding anniversar
ies and everyone present congratu
lated Mr, and Mrs. Dawson upon
their happy wedded life. The rest of
the evening was aent in a social way.
A watch party was given by the Y.
P. A. of the Evangelical church De
cember 31, at the home of Rev. Smith.
Various games formed the entertain
ment of the evening until eleven
o'clock,' when dainty refreshments
were served. The new year was wel
comed by song and prayer service.
The A. M. A. Girls invited their
gentlemen friends to the home of
Miss Eiiluh Hand last night. Games
and music made up the evening's
pleasure, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present in
cluded Misses Carolyn Wright, Inez
l.cmkc, Beatrice Sanders, Lee Fort-
milter, Coriutha Hart, Eulah Hand.
Janet Dawson, Hazel Hockensmith.
Messrs. Henry Fish, Orin Jenkins.
David Wicdcr, Edmond Traccy. Clar
ence Wiles, Clay Cornell. Lylc Bain
and Charles Fortmiller.
The Thursday Study Club met with
Mrs. J. J. Barrett this week. Roll call
waa responded to with current events.
Mra. Promau, dressed in an Indian
costume, with the little Barrett girl,
as a papoose, on her back, read a
splendid paper on "Oregon Indian
History." A very unique feature of the
afternoon was t,he collection of ar
ticles from the northern Territory,
loaned by Mr, Clare Dawson, which
waa very much enjoyed. A dainty
luncheon waa aerved at the close of
the afternoon.
Mra. L. O. Coatcs entertained the
Jolly Twelve Club members on Thurs
day. Fancy-work was the pastime of
the afternoon, followed by a short
business session, which resulted in
Mrs. Hocvet being elected president
and Mrs. Vunk, secretary. The roll
call was responded to with humorous
quotations. In the late afternoon.
choice refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alton
Coatcs. The complimented guest, on
the occasion was Mra. Alton Coatcs.
Last night several of the college
girls called on their gentlemen friends,
it being leap year, and invited them
to the Globe theatre, after which they
enjoyed refreshments. The jolly party
was composed of the Misses Ruth
Eddy, Lucile Divens, Violet Craw,
Hattie Ferguson. Aubrey McMcekin,
Sarah Watson, Messrs. Delmcr Gil-
dow, Lee Iltilhert, Arthur Jones.
Charles Jones, Frances Tollcs and
Virgil Parker,
The Margaret Cithern missionary
circle of the Christian church met at
the home of Hellen and Hallie My
ers on Wednesday evening, with Rob
erta Vcnl ns leader. The character"
study was given by Daisy Crocket.
Mrs. Jones, state organizer of mis
sionary societies, gave a splendid talk
on "Our Work." This was followed by
a short business meeting after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monson were
hosts on Monday for the Lafolot club
members. Five hundred, was the game
played and nt a late hour, choice rc
freshments were served. The compli
mented guests on this occasion, in
cluded Mr., and Mra. Harry Stearns,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brandehcrry, Mr,
and Mrs. Walton Worrell, Mr. and
Mrs. L, H. Fish, nnd Dr. and Mrs. G.
E. Riggs. " ,
Mrs. Dennis W. Merrill entertained
the Bridge club on Wednesday. The
guests made up four tables nt cards.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close.
lt SI li)
Miss Carolyn Wright left this morn-
inar for Portland to pass the week-end
with Mra. Faye Dedmond.
Mrs. John Ruiter entertained the
Thursday Tatting Club this week. A
Are you trying to be economical? How? By buying the cheapest-priced article you can find and making it
do at long a possible? We advise you to pay 10 per cent to 25 per cent more and receive perhaps more than
. twice the service and a genuine satisfaction that cheap goods do not give.
jj
ECONOMY SALE
Being Economical and taking advantage of a Sale should mean buying much
better quality for the price you had been used to paying.
Genuine reductions are in effect on suits, overcoats and furnishings for men and boys.
The regular price ticket is on all suits
and overcoats, and you can see how
much you save. We do not quote in
flated prices to make you think you
are saving more than you really are.
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Broken lines of hats greatly reduced.
About 100 hats with original values to $3, now ea. $1.
$27.50 Values now only
$23.00 Values now only .
$20.00 Values now only
$18.00 Values now only
$16.50 Values now only.. .
$15.00 Values now only
$12.50 Values now only.....
$10.00 Values now only..........
$21.85
$19.85
$16.85
$14.85
$12.85
$11.85
$ 9.85
.. $7.85
Good Quality Underwear at Saving
Prices
2 Piece cotton underwear 50 cent quality for per garment .
copvrioht iis
THS HOUH OF KUFrSNMClMB
2 Piece wool Stephenson & Cooper underwear, $1.00 quality for, per garment .
2 Piece wool American Knitting Co. underwear $2.00 quality for, per garment
Fleeced-lined union suits, $1.25 quality for, per suit .
. 35c
79c
$1.37
. 89c
Heavy 50c all wool sox for 39c per pair
Cashmere dress and medium weight wool for 17c per pair
Wool shirts for winter wear, values to $1.50, for 98c each
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits Reduced.
Boys' $6.00 suits now
Boys' $6.50 suits now
Boys' $5.00 suits now
Boys' $4.50 suits now
Boys' $4.00 suits now :
Blue serges, 10 per cent discount All suits bearing
have an additional discount of 10 per cent.
'Special1
S4.85
$5.35
$3.95
$3.50
$3.15
' tag
$6.50 Bal Band
for J.
thigh boots, either "Vac" or "Snag Proof
$6.00 Ball Band thigh boots for
" $4.50 Ball Band knee boots either "Vac" or '
$4.00 Ball Band knee boots for. . .
$3.50 Ball Band miners boots for -
$5.95
. $5.45
'Snag Proof" for ... $3.95
. $3.45
J $2.95
Youths' Suits Extremely cheap.
Ages 11 to 20 or sizes 27 to 36 sell for from ,
These will make excellent school suits for boys.
. $3.00 to $10.00
Don't miss Shis sale for the
greatest bargains in Albany.
Satisfaction guaranteed with
every purchase.
Blain Clothing Co.
"Real January Savings"
Many "special" suits ui racn'is
and boys' at greater savings
than mentioned above.
S85g
AT THE CHURCHES
Evangelical Church. F-. Radcbaugh,
pastor. Cor. East First and Pine Sts.
Sunitav School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m. Subject "Pentacostal Pow
er." .Young People's alliance at 6:30
p. m. Preaching at"7:30 p. m. Subject
The Jew, God's Sign.
Banrist . Church Sunday School be
gins at 10 a. nt. sharp, be at "the
school that begins on time, where
ilier are classes for all ages. Preach
ing service at 11 o'clock. In the af-
l.rnnnn will be held tllO B. V. P. U.
associational rally. Rev. Jamicson, the
president of the association, will Ic
present and have charge, and Mrs.
Burton, the state B. Y. P. U. presi
dent, will give an address at 4 o'clock.
Other., addresses will be made by
members of the various B. Y. P. U's.
The evening service wilt be in charge
of the association. Rev. Young giv
ing the address, "The Methods of the
Master." Come and worship with us.
Church of Christ (Christian church)
M.' Howard Fagan. minister. Ser
vices on Sunday as follows: 10:30 a.
m. Lord's Supper and sermon, lhe
morning sermon will be delivered by
Mrs. Madden, it recently returnci!
missionary from Japan. Mrs. W. H.
Davis will siiig. "The King of Love
Mv Slii-nlierd T." 11-30 a. m. Bible
School. Classes for all. 3:00 p. m. Ju
nior Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Christian
Endeavor, Subject, "Why Join the
Church." 7:30 p. m. Special young
men's service. A sermon by the pas
tor nn "The Ideal Young Man." The
music will be lead by a chorus choir
of young men, and a young man win
officaite at the piano. Also the spe
cial music will be by a yoilng man.
Tlii is atrictlv a voting man's ser
vice. Some of the letters received dur
ing the week setting forth the char
acteristics of the ideal young man
will be read. Come early and get a
stood scat,
.
Methodist Episcopal church James
Moore, minister. The regular services
will be held in the Methodist Episco
pnl church tomorrow. Class meet
ing 10; public worship 10:30; Sunday
School 11:45; Epworth League 6:30:
wenching 7:30. A homelike church.
Everybody welcome.
Grace Presbyterian. 10 a. m. Sab
bath school. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
preaching by Rev. I. G. Knotts.
Morning subject "The Man of Gali
lee." Evening subject "Cherubims and
Sword at the East Gate." Important
announcement at the morning serv
ice. A cordial welcome to all these
services.
First Presbyterian Church. Rev. F.
H. Geselbracht, minister. 10 The ses
sion will meet any who desire to unite
with the church. 10:30 Morning serv
ice. Public reception of new members
and the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per. To my Junior congregation:
"Bread and the Cup." 11:45 S. S. Or
chestra and classes for all. 4:00 Jr.
C. E. 5:00 Vesper service. The
World's Temples and Shrines by
Prof. J. B. Horner oi O. A. C, 7:00.
Young People's Service. "Come thou
with us and we will do thee good."
ALBANY COLLEGE NOTES.
Leap Year has Already Begun to
Take Hold of the Young
Ladies.
short business meeting was held, after
which the ladies enjoyed a few hours
in fancy-work and conversation, fol
lowed by dainty refreshments.
When it comes to leap year spirit,
Albany College girls seem to exhibit
as much enthusiasm as one expects
to find. Friday night Audrey Mc
Mecken, Ruth Eddy, Violet Craw,
Lucile Diven, Hattie Furgason, and
Sarah Watson were brave enough to
ask Virgil Parker, Delmcr Gildow,
Arthur Jones, Lee Hulbert, Charles
Jones, and Francis Tollcs to accom
pany them to the movies. After the
show the iolly crowds-found them
selves in a few moments at the Elite.
Miss Lena Saylor, secretary to
President Lee. also showed leap year
spirit by entertaining as her guests at
the movies, L. F. Bassctt and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Reynolds.
' -o -
Stolen Copper
One night this week about 500
pounds of copper, bonding cables
along the Oregon Electric track be
tween Albany and Harrisburg was
stolen, causing great inconvenience to
power, a loss of $85 in actual value
of the copper, and much more, as it
is n tedious job to replace the cables,
copper pieces extending across the
track from one cable to another, about
1000 feet apart.
To Conduct Funeral
Rev. M. Howard Fagan left for
Halsey on -the morning train to con
duct the funeral services of the late
Mr. Fox, who died there Thursday.
Passengers Arrived Safely
(By United Press)
Xew York, Jan. 7. Twice imper
illed, 170 passengers on the liner
Thessalonika arrived on board the
Patris. Relatives, hysterical with joy,
welcomed them. The crew are com
ing aboard the Perugia.
British Sub Sunk.
(By United Press)
London, Jan. 7. That Germany has
made overtures to Japan and Russia
for separate peace, but were rejected.
Premier Okuma told interviewers, ac
cording to a Tokyo correspondence-
Daily Democrat by C.Tler. S4 Year
January Clearance
SALE
Commencing Today
CLEARANCE OF ELECTRIC GOODS AND NICKLE WARE
$6.00 Hot Point Electric Percolator for $4-95
$15.00 Electric Chafing Dish for
$4.50 Manning and Bowman Coffee Percolators for
$3.50 Manning and Bowman Chafing Dishes at
$5.00 Chafing Dish, Fork and Spoon set. Special ...
$11.75
$3.75
$5.95
$3.75
Cut Glass Clearance 1-3 to 1-2 Off
$3.75 Cut glass bowls for $1.89
$4.00 Cut Glass Bowls for $1.98
$4.75 Cut Glass Bowls for $2.49
$1.50 Cut Glass Salt and Pep
per, at 75c
$5.00 Cut Glass Celery tray $2.49
$7.50 Cut Glass vases for ....$4.95
$8.50 Cut Glass Ferners, ....$5.28
$7.50 cut glass Fruit Stand $3.95
$12.50 Cut Glass electric
lamp $6.98
$2.50 Cut Glass Nappie for $1.49
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF BLANK BOOKS
$1.65 Record books, 400 pages. Clearance
$l"25 Day Books, 400 pages to close .. ..
$3.50 Copying Books, 700 pages.
. $1.20
.... 85c
$2.29
$4.50 Ledgers, 400 pages, to clear.at --- $3.30
$2.75 Day Books and journals, 600 pages, going at $1.85
CLEARANCE HOT WATER BOTTLES AND RUBBER GLVS.
$1.25 and $1.50 Hot Water
Bottles, January clear $1.00
75c Rubber gloves, January
Clearance - 18c each
$1.00 Hand Painted China Plates. To sell for . 50c
Big reduction on Ladies Hand Bags and Purses. Watch our Janu
ary Clearance Windows and display tables, and save money on
your purchases.
Wood worth Drug Co.