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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, 8ATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916. PAGE THREE Tlio effect upon tho foul, muscles, nrch and bones of the foot of ordinary shoes in to lemen the toe room, crumping tlio toes and changing tlie position of tho bone from that intended by nature, Ground dripper shoes have sufficient apace lor free movement of each toe, such as enjoyed by the barefoot child or Indian, As the weight of the body fulls upon the foot the loea spread and aa the I ody is mined they contract, ((rasping the sole of the shoe to (five power and motion to the forward step. Tho stupe of the solo of these ihoea are exact outllte of the perfectly noimal foot. Ground Gripper Shoes for Correcting All Foot Troubles We now have shoes, so constructed that they will cure by natural develop, rrcnt of the muscles, foot troubles. They are the , Ground Gripper Surgical SHOES No'tnal feet are not polntcJ In the middle or at tlie toes. They are longest on the brier side, and the end of the shoe should never be pointed, but should Iie over the normal position of the great toe, toward the inner side. Tho weight of the body should be thrown on the outside, which is by far the ttrotv.cit. Instcsl of holding the muscles of the arch In a fixed position, there rho a exe--c.ee tlie muscle ond strengthen the arch, by means of a i.e." ;' ie ihar!-. Coluses, bunion and other form of foot troubles are pos itively cicd by proper exercising of the muscles. hot merely a lerrrtt.s. v relief, km permanent cure is effected. The !-'". '-i '.. - knw of a normal fcot. A totor heel put a gentle, con riant pressure on the rontons of the foot that are not properly placed, and cause them to go lack to where they should be. Toes arc sf tightened, bunyons removed, corns cured, calouscs eliminated and other troubles corrected by natural developing of muscles. What Ground Grippers Will Do for You Here are some of the benefits derived from use of these shoes. 1 Make you walk parallel. 2 Exercises all of your foot muscles. 3 Give your blood circulation. 4 Relieve pressure and nerve affection. 5 Prevent and cure flat foot. 6 Strengthen ligaments and musclca. 7 Swing your great toe on a straight line. It Reduce bunyons or iwellings 9 Balance your body weight. 10 Straighten out deformed bonea. t 11 Make weak ankles strong. 12 Prevent toeing outward. 13 Arch exercise at every step. 14 Make deformed feet normal. 15 You are getting medical treatment by wearing "Ground Grippers." We niw have men' and women's slses in these Surgical and Walking Shoe. 1' xi e.icnccd shoe men who have personally tested tnem will be glad to explain more fully and let on f-y them. Y,.u will be under no obligation to buy. . . j: si. ' to are the O.-ound Gripper Shoe. Remnants Are Half - Price Wednesdays Watch for Our Wednesday V Specials ' ,i '; VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE Deliveries Leave Store Morning 1st 8:30; 2nd 10 JO; After noon ltt, 2; 2nd 4:80 RBLVTCH s OCIETY Mrs. W. II. I.cc extended the hos pitality of her Inline this afternoon to the Modern Travelers. The roll call wa-t re-iponilcd tti will: current events. A splendid paper on the "Present Day Statesman" was .given by Mrs. I-;. I". Sx and Mrs. K. M. Sluirp read .'.II interesting paper on "Religious In fluence." A social hour followed ami refreshments were served. (0 S is Mrs. Jnlin Carncnie was a delightful maiHMvssnmni TONIGHT Is Your Last Chance to see the Richardson Talbert Stock Company's plays. This is the 19th con-' tinuous night this company has been playing at the Albany Opera House. , See them in their closing periormance EAST LYNN One of the strongest and most dra matic plays ever staged. The father, . mother, and all the children should see this play. The price is within the reach of all 5c and 10c No reserved seats. Come and bid thsm good-bye. hostess on Thursday, when she enter tained fur the members of the New Idea club. A short business session was held in which Mrs. Join: Orncgie was elected prc.-.idcnt; Mrs. Bc.il, vice president; Mrs. Towers, secretary, and treasurer, and Mrs. Elmer I'ceblcr and Mrs. Alvin Carnegie on the floral committee. Kancywork made tip the late afternoon's diversion, followed by refresLilicnt:",. The members pres ent' included Mcsdanies Ue;'l, Tower. I.andon, Dunn, F.lmcr Techier, Byron I'ceblcr, Kailey, Itivens, Skecn Ken dall, John Carnegie and Alvin Caruc i;ic. Mrs. Cbilson was an honored Kiicst. Mrs. Will Hof licit was a charming hostess on Tuesday, when she enter tained for tlie Artcraft club members. The ladies passed a few hours in sew ing and conversation, after which dainty luncheon was served. Mrs.j Panckc and Miss Conger were com plimented guests. Mrs. Henrietta Brown entertained the members of her Sabbath School, class of the United Presbyterian church at luncheon on Saturday at the Hotel St. Francis. . In compliment to Mr. .Phillip Car roll of Hood River, Mrs. J. SI. Haw kins entertained several ladies on Tuesday, The guests made up three tables at bridge and in the late after noon, a dainty repast was nerved. (!) ( r.) The Shakespeare club ladies met with Mrs. W. II. Davis on Thursday, The reading of Acts two and three- of Julius Caesar was given by the club lieiiibcrs, after , wl ich character sketches on Brutus was read by Mrs. !'. P. Nutting, on Mark Anthony by Mrs. I.. E. Hamilton and Julius Caesar by Mrs. Mark Wcaiherford. Mrs.' II. R. Wallace was elected a member of tlie club and Mrs. John Penland was rc-clccled a member. ; S) Mrs. C. B. Essex was a charming hostess on Thursday, when she enter tained the mcmbcis of the Xccdlc craft club. A business session occu pied the first part of the afternoon, Mrs. Gwinn Stewart being elected a new member. An amendment of the by-laws was discusser!, after vhich a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hacklcman iind Mrs. John Xcely. The honored ,'tiiests included Mrs. Victor Olliver and Mrs. Kollin Hackleman. Cj 9 The Jolly Twelve club members were -pleasantly entertained on J-'ri- ! day, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Dowl- inir on Lyon ; nd Fifth streets. The rooms were prettily decorated with potted primroses. The roll call was responded to with humorous readings. Eancywork was the divorsion of the I'.flernoon, followed by a dainty lunch eon. The complimented guc .ts on this occasion included Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Lindgrcn and Miss Cady. . ! Mrs. W. II. Holinan is enjoying a ' visit in Portland with Mrs. Vengelin and Mrs. T. Wandcl, former Albany ; residents. , 1 9 Next Tuesday the Elks' temple will he the scene of a pretty dr.ncing party. ; when the Elks will entertain their wives and lady friends. Hender:.hotl's ; seven piece orchestra (Eugene) will furnish the music throughout tl.e ev i cuing. It is expected a number of out : of-town Elks will be present, i j About one hundred and thirty-five i men attended the dinner in the Chris tian church on Tuesday, the occasion being the annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening several of the young ladies of Tangent celebrated Leap Year by entertaining their gentlemen friends at a party. It was given, in the basement of the high school building, and' appropriate games and music were the features of the entertainment. Those present were the Misses Ruth Knowlcs, Agnes and Marie Mehrinir, Albert Gouldcr, Mary Lee and Ilallie Jenks, Daisy Slate, Edith and Eva Burns, Evelyn Bennett, Florence and Jessie Jenks, Marion Sloop, l.ctha Shrader, Messrs. Pierce Jenks, Glenn ltlcvins, Harold Scott, Floyd Jenks. John and Harry Mehring, Charles and Herbert Griffith, David Anderson, Al fred Bahcock, Lorcn Luper.. Peters, l'cnncbaker, and Bliss Bycrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robe were the chaperoncs of the evening. A union meeting of the missionary societies of all the churches was hcio in the Methodist church on Friday. Mrs. Radcbaugh lead the devotional exercises, followed by an interesting paper on "The Christian Church Mis sions," by Mrs. Mark Weatherford. A discussion followed in which several of the ladies took part, followed by a talk on the "Medical department of the Presbyterian church mission" by Mrs. Lee. A quartette, composed o: Mcsdanies C. E. Sox. F. P. Xuttinsi, W. H. Rhodes and W. H. Lee, sans after which Mrs. Bradcn read an ex cellent paper on "The, Jew: Back to Palestine Movement, which showed a great deal of study and preparation. Mrs. C. E. Sox sang a solo, after which the meeting closed. - The Lafolot club met with Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Swan on Monday. Five hundred was the game played during the evening and at a late hotir, choice refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Logan were honored guests. - Mrs. Owen Beam was a delightful hostess on Friday, When she extended the hospitality of her home to the Leisure Hour, club members. A unique feature of the afternoon was the in- JCHOLL'A FOOT-BAT ron Tinea .cMiNGrtaft SCtiOLCi Tn-spnifja AriCM bufPonr fan weutl Iff ALB )W lyifiHKN AliH iCMOLLi Toe-rte TOS A HO OAHJMaS Gainful. Dvrtion& SCIIOLt'b OUNIOH tcDoccn: ret ouniohj and ANLAktiao joint C4U(NJf 5 - PrWMvr ihtom mmuun. -ohm "oik mmiY - Oiw Plastmrs wour oa The McDowell Shoe Co. ANNOUNCE that Arrangements have been made with an eminent Foot Specialist of Chicago, to be in attendance at their Store Jan. 24th to 26th to give expert advice FREE on Foot Ailments of any description Demonstration of Scholl's Foot Com fort Appliances and Foot Remedies. The complete range of Scholl's foot corrections will be demonstrated, and appliances ordered will be scientifi cally fitted to each individual's requirements at the usual ' advertised prices. Positively no charge for professional services. The Specialist has been carrying on this important work through shoe stores in large cities, and we point with pride to the fact that we are the first to offer "Foot-Comfort Service" in this district. The McDowell Shoe Co. "Quality for Less" Everwear Hosiery 338 W. First First St. Albany, Oregon itiation of three new members, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. L. E. Tillman, and Mrs. Dan Johnston, into the club. Fancy work made up the latter part of the afternoon's pleasure, followed by a dainty repast. A surprise party was given Mrs. Clara Hand this afternoon, the oc casion being her birthday. About thir ty ladies enjoyed the afternoon, to gether in sewing and a social hour, af ter which choice refreshments were served. The Thursday study club members werc pleasantly entertained this week, at the home of Mrs. C. F". Clifford. An interesting paper on "The Exposi- man was read !y Sirs. Lharles .Mon- aon. After a social hour, a dainty luncheon was served. The hostess complimented on this occasion . Mes- xlames C. V. Littler, Robinett, Lau. Miller, Hungcrford (Loda, Illinois). Olliver and Miss Breckenridgc. Mrs. Charles Carter entertained for the Priscilla club ladies on Thursday. Needlework made up the afternoon's pleasure, after which dainty refresh ments were served. WANTED Two ladies or men to work whole or part of time. $15.00 weekly or 50 per cent commission. 90 Day contracts. See me Sat, or or Monday, 10-3. 724 Ellsworth-St. J21-2 Rev. Gorman's Success- Rev. Frank V. Gorman, recently of Portland, who sang at the Globe in this city, making a hit. several months ago, is making a reputation east as a singer. Yesterday at New York be accepted an offer of $250 a week to sing in the Keith vaudeville houses. Think of a minister making $1000 a month with his voice. Jewelry repain.ig of all kinds at Krcamer's new store. o25tf adv FOUND A lady's cloth belt, on the road between Albany and Cobb Hill. j20-2 Superior Service " IN EVERY DEPARTMENT i r enables us to attend tovyour banking needs promptly and efficiently. The willing cooperation of officers and employes makes this Institu tion a safe and satisfactory depository for your money. 1 QT NATIONAL BANK 1 SAVINGS BANK Money to Loan. In the following amounts: $4000. $2500, $1500, $1000, $700. This is lo cal money and want good all purpose farm mortiraee as security. Call on J. V. PIPE, 203 West 2nd St. dly wk JlOtf 0 Careful attention given to all jew elry repairing at Kreamer's new siore. o25tf adv Daily Democrat by Carrier. S4 Year. Albany Transfer Co. Both phones WOOD FOR SALE Little Fir .. Slab Wood $3.25 $2.40 Sale of Ball-Band Boots either "Vac" or "Snag Proof ...1 $5.95 " $5.45 $4.50 Ball Band knee boots either "Vav" or "Snag Proof" fori $3.95 6.50 Ball Band thigh boots. $6.00 Ball Band thigh boots for . $4.00 Ball Band knee boots for . $3.50 Ball Bard miners boots for... ; $3.45 . $2.95 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits Re duced. Boys' $6.00 Suits now . $4.85 Boys $6.50 Suits now $5.35 Boys' $5.00 Suits now $3.95 Boys'' $4.50 Suits now $3.50 Boys $4.00 Suits now $3.15 Blue Serges, 10 per cent ' dis count. All suits bearing "Special" tag have an additional discount of 10 per cent MEN'S SUITS and OVER COATS .-. $27.50 values now only $21.85 $25.00 values now only J $19.85 $20.00 values now only $16.85 $18.00 values now only $14.85 $16.50 values now only $12.85 $15.00 values now only $11.85 $12.50 values now only $ 0.85 $10.00 values now only $ 7.85 2 Piece cotton underwear 50 cent quality for, per garment 35c 2 Piece wool Stephenson & Cooper underwear, $1.00 quality for, per garment ' - ;;" y c 2 Piece wool American Knitting Co. underwear, $2 quality for par garment . 1-37 Fleecellined union suits, $1.25 quality for, per suit 89c . The Blain Clothing Co. R&l Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor Hnmme!' Hotel Building Big Twin, three-speed, $265 Call at our store for demonstration. Expert repairing Baltimore Gun & Bicycle Works 336 W. Second St. Albany, Ore.