Albany daily democrat., March 13, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

PAOK FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1918.
V
I
i till
"EASTER" COMES IN MARCH THIS YEAR
Have You Planned a
. New Dress
for the Occasion
We have a beautiful lirje of SILKS for SPRING end SUMMER
wear, tome new one came this morning.
STRIPES, FLAIDS and PLAIN COLORS at prices that will suit
you, to .. $1.50 to $2.50 for yard-nde silkr
THE APRIL " DESIGNERS " ARE HERE.
Flood's Store
J34 WEST FIRST STREET
Our Boys Need
TOOTH PASTE
TOOTH BRUSHES
SOAP
TALCUM POWDER
SHAVINQ SOAP
COLD CI1KAM
FOOT TOW HER
W( have just received a shipment
of package! conlaininii these items.
Already for mailing.
Many people leave their order to
mail, one each month.
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER
FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE
THE STORE OF QUALITY
will move on to a farm ncur that
place. A nuinhiT of friends came to
the dcjot to ee tlicm oif.
George Dannan and C. C. Arnold
visited the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of llatscy last Sunday evening.
, A fine meeting was heard.
RIVERSIDE ITEMS
RIVERSIDE. March !J iSvecul
to the Democrat) Mr. and Mrs. Oco.
Anderson have returned to this nei
ghborhood and expect to make their
home on the Church ranch.
Archie Miller returned from Co
lumbia county Thursday, where he
ha been on grange business.
Bertha J. Beck went to Shcdd Kri-
SHEDD NEWS NOTES
SiiEDU, March li vSj.ccial to
the Damocrat) A farewell party was ' day to spend the week-end with her
given in the U. P. church last Wed? sister, Mrs. E. W. Shcdd.
r.esday evening to G. V. Haw thorne The Thursday club met w ith Miss
-ind family, who expect to leave for ' Emma Laubner. A dolrKlitiul aiter
Washingion Springs, S. Dakota. noon wus s;ent. Knitting, conversa
A program of music and speaking , tion and music were the pastimes. A
ent were Mesdames Uod
Military
Styles for
Women
HERE IS A REAL Mili-
was had, after which Mrs. Walter dainty lunch was served.
Moore, teacher of Shedd school pri-.
inary department, presented a fine
set of desert spoons in behalf of the i
many friends who attended the party '
Refreshments and a social time clos
ed the evening. The family will be
greatly massed in this community.
Those pres-
II
of the Tendency of the Tiroes
It is plain throughout straight
heel, serviceable sole and alto
gether a smart shoe for street
wear.
In Khaki or wine-colored Calf
$7.00
Mcdowell
shoe CO.
Easy Solution ef Difficulty. I
A pompous old gentleman trpoa '
reaching his home one evening found
the street blockaded and n henp of j
earth piled OEalnst bis doorstep. Ob
serving a workman wielding his shovel I
Id a nearby ditch, be accosted a pass- I
Ing policeman and complained that the I
lnborer was trespassing upon private j
property.
"What do yez mean by throwing
dirt on th' glutlemaa's stepsT demand
ed the officer.
"There's no ether place t' throw It!'
replied the workman indifferently.
"Well, thin. In tliat cuse. yez had
better dig another bole an' tbrow It la
there !"
The Shedd high school gave a
drama Friday evening in the W. O.
W. Halt. A big crowd attended and
$49 was raised, which will be usee'
in some of the needed branches of
the high school work.
Glen Hawthorne had a sale Friday
afternoon, selling off all his personal
property, consisting of household
goods, a few pieces of farm machin
ery, two horses and three head of
cattle. Mr. Hawthorne" expects to
leave Saturday evening.
The Boy Scout orchestra is grow
ing larger. They expect to have 18
pieces soon. Prof. Everett Moses of
Albany is their instructor. Every
member is taking interest in the mu
sic The orchestra expects to give
a retital about the first of May
The S. P. company is building a
water tower just north of the lum-.
beryard on which they will place a
large tank.
The S. P rock crusher is busy
crushing rock on Saddle Butte. Blasts
are heard nearly every day from the
butte.
The late rains have stopped farm
ing for awhile around here.
The Odd Fellows' Iode met Sa
turday evening and conferred the first
and second degrees on H. C. Clark.
The small number present was hard
ly enough to put on the work. Bet
ter attendance is expected at the next
meeting.
G. W. Hawthorne and family left
cn the 6:30 p. m. train for Washington
Springs, South Dakota, where they
MARY PICKFOM TONiGHT IN
"THE LITTLE AMERICAN"
In undoubtedly lite movt rti-jin
and thrilling ihoUMlr.Uiia in tOnch
l.e has ever .tvi'tanAi, the natiuu't
sttcctneart, .Mary J ickiuiU, m be j
cco at the UJubc I htraire today
her new cM ArtcrjJt picture, "i'li
Lutlc Aa aerie an." A vital story by
Cecil B. Ue Mille and Jcauic Mac-
I i)herm and firoducrtl untKr the lr-
sonal direction of .Vr. Lc Milic who;
many creations have m-.de him one
of the Ion-must masters of uhoto-
ternoon.
Much Unconscious Lying.
In these days there Is more pre
rartcatlon, or fihblnff. or misrepre
sentation, or whatever yon care to call
It, because we have come to feel that
we can stretch the troth and still be
truthful. There Is a lot of lying that
Is unconscious lying.
hi
II ftiTiitlrnu AMiptcAN.f-f
l I MATINEE 10c
The Screen's Greatest Patriotic
Message
Mary Pickford
Stew-art,
alastcrson, Laubner, Miller, Burbank,
Misses Rose Dodge, Dora Stewart.
Bertha Bcvk and Florence Eatman.
Mrs. Wilson and her friend, Mrs.
llunson, were honored guests.
Mrs. Burbank spent Saturday with
Mrs Madge Mears of Shedd.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller attend
ed grange at Shedd Saturday.
There was a large crowd at the
Kamlc sale, and most things went
for a good price. Mr. and Mrs. Kam
le expect to move to Tortland the
first of next week.
Miss Inez Peterson spent the week
end at Jier home in I'ortlanu;
The Riverside Sunday school is to ,
be the guest of the Orleans Sunday J
arhool next Sundav. March 17th:.
There is to be a basket dinner and . lh,.,ue, this i.im oliers a par:
n, ;.K, will ,,,h in th af ! ticuUrly timely subject ol patriotic
ineiuc. i ne piay is preseiueu as
benefit fur the Hoy Scouts.
Since her appearance at the held
of her own company for the Artcraft
I'kturcs corporation. Miss l'ickford
has appeared in several strong, dram
atic photoylays. Her recent produc
tion, "LV Romance of the Redwoods"
whVh w-hen first shown proved a
sensation, nude a lasting impression
upon the nund of her thousand-, of
admirers. However, in "The I.ittlc
American" she is given a simj hich
for tiirilling situations and great ap
peal outdoes anything the famous lit
tle star has evear appeared in.
The story deals with the present
gnat war and offers various surpris
es that when seen on the screen, will
disclose remarkable effects. As the
little American girl marooned in a
French chateau while the battle sur
ges around her, "Little Mary" is giv
en an ojiportunity to display the won
derful dramatic ability with which she
is gifted. Although the story deals
with the war, it is not of the same 1
type as the ordinary war drama, as
it deals more with the intimate than
with the general In keeping with
the talents of the star an exceptional
ly capable supporting cast appears in"
this production, inc
known players as
Jack Holt. James ?eill. Kaym
Hatton, Guy Oliver, F.dythe ChaV j
man, Littlian I.ck'.hton, Walter Long,
Dewilt Jennings and little Hen Alexander.
in a Boy Scout Ben'fil H
t K1) OF THANKS
u r sinriTr II
I
I MR. AND MRS. CHUS. F1CSS1A
It
Kvcry day brings ladies new
Spring Suits, Coats and
Dresses, Children's
and Misses Coats
You'll find the very newest styles direct from the New Yolk makers)
and at a saving ol 25 to JJ 1-3 per cent.
It's in the knowing where and how to buy for our 17S Busy Stores.
I.AD1KS' SUITS S12.30, M.7S. tl6.50. tlt.SO, 119.75, f n 50
I.AD1KS' COATS . $4 90. $12.50, $14 75. $16 50, $19 75. $.'2.50, $24 75
LADIES' SILK DKFSSFS $5.90. $7.90, pSW, $9.90. $12.50. $14.75
$16.50, $18.50, $19.75, $.'2.50. $.'4.75.
GIRLS' COATS $J.9H, $4,911, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90
Always look here before you buy it means an eitra jingls in your
pockets.
Kverylliiusj
Always
for I. ess
9.- net -$or
' ' ' SSW
I'-vorflhinl
Always
(or Less
I
j
&niamittClupui.vThe TON of DEM0CCACYt-w,
MV.riMT.juiyr.s
At the Globe tonight with Mary P ickford
W e desire to express
thanks to those who were so kit
during the illness and death of our
belosed sister, Pearl .McCbwklin. Al- (
so for their hearty attendance and '
iant:ti!l lloral olirriug..
MR. AND MRS CHUS. FICSS1A
The Sample Store's Tri
Weekly Reminder
This list contains just a few of the many items and bargains that
may be found here. Quantity buying for our chain ol stores is tl.s
reason why we are .'Me to e.; lor le.
MEN'S OVERALLS MEN'S UNIONS
HI a- I $1.00. $1.25
Wa.st. blue 95c - - '
khaki pant. 11.25 ". $165. $I M
Wlopcoid puits $1.45 W'ht's wool $265
Jumpers $1.25. $1.50 '"awrr, 60c. $1.25
MENS HOSE MEN'S WORK SHOES
Itla.k cotton . .. 10c, 15c. 25c "'ltli blu.her
fart wool 25c U.9S, $J45. $4.20. $4.65. $5.65
Cj.limriY 35c. J9e 1 " l'l'"her .
Heavy wool 39i to 65c $J 45. $J 65. $4.65. $5 50
MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Illtte or Ian .. 49. Illat k lace gun metal
Mjm.rS $15 . ... $J 45, $3.8$, $4 20. $5.00
C. J. BREIER CO.
YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS
" !"BABES IN 1HE WOODS"
' C.i loriua; ..m!
10 BE SEEN TONIGHT:-1 -
Will Soon Have 8ea Mattery. 1
E. G. Grace, president of the Bethle
hem Steel corporation, told the 500
guests of the AllentouD (Pa.) chamber
of commerce at Its banquet recently
that the submarine destroyers which
the Bethlehem corporation will build
for the government are more tlian all
of the destroyers now In the world.
Mr. Grace said he regarded the rapid
construction of destroyers as the solu
tion of the submarine menace, Beth
lehem plants now employ 30,000 men
as compared with 9,000 five years ago.
Charles M. Schwab, who also spoke,
said that the pay roll of the Bethlehem
plants Is now $100,000,000 a year. .
Iron Age.
Another cUloratc motion picture
version of an skc-uM story will be
shown at the Kulie toniut. Tlitf nrw
Fox sjxttle i a cuicnu offering oi
the funtou f.ury tale, "Tlic Ha be
ii the WooU." .inj it -vcral ml)
mori titan orlirury lea t ure length.
IV. i lit is Car, ei;cr atul Virginia I.ec
Corbin, Kive an anumtig cmtiiisira-1
tion ol dramatic ability.
Alan Dale, one oi America' fore
most iind best knowni revic.bV. sayi
of them in cold type:
"None of t!:e pritid movie stars at
cob iisal salaries can ,ho!l a tamllc
o wnl rfti! Fran- is Carpenter am!
Mis. Corbtn. The boy ha-t a smile
that is most u.i-ti atin ami that ac
tually lik'hti his winsome little
feature As for the1 facia! expression
of the irl. it is almost beyond be
lief, atxl a joy to behold. . , Their
performances dLs.-' all crrtieim, and
I assert that t licit refers should
make it a jKint to sfS- tliem."
The photoplay spectacle was film
ed in Uie Cirand Canyon, Colorado,
in the big Fox studio at Hollywood j
nm in the mountains and vallrvs itf I
Hawaii The nu-; of ninrrbrrad, "titk t andy, hot cn
particularly bra.ii-1 Uins and such dcticucies. The Wiuh
, makrs her entry upon th- scene with
tlii- immortal bitrs, "Nibble, nibble,
lrttle mcMitc, wrfni's nibbtinif at my
little 4ioueV
The lry has been Invested with
a hort matcrii proUue ami cpi
r The "
tt, ture '
All the charm of tie or mm I
"The l'ate in the VnodV ha brei
rrtained in the crllibnd version and
tuK a few oi the memorable .cmr
ol the story irain greatly through vtt
ittli.ttion. r,jev i.l!y fine i tlnf e
S'rtb- ii the Wit-Ys cott.
hmtsc itsi-H is a wonderful
SEE CLASSIFIED AD Men I
Paint Your Auto Now
BEFORE TOURING TIME
Auto fIoss t-'inihe
ChinamH Automobile Finishr
Johnon' Auto Cleaner
Johnson's Prepared Was:
Mohair Top tre.ing
Johnson's Carbon Remover ....
in hla k and c
75c pint and up
dnr, pints 75c up
35c
35c
85c pint
85c pint
1 1-2 Johnson's Varnish Brushes for 25c
Wood worth Drug Co.
chord in the
ill
In i production that will strik e a responsive
breast of every relative of Uncle Sam
"The Little
American"
AND
Benjamin Chapin in "The Son of
Democracy" "My First Jury"
An event in the Life of ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BENEFIT OF BOY SCOUTS
CHILDREN 5c
wed. rrr.Di? thur.
EVENING 25c
itinK rat apprars irf II
including such well- 1 1
s Holiart liosnnrlh, M
cs Ncill, Rayniand Rjj
The Rolfe
WED.-THURS.
BRING
THE KIDDIES
FREE!! tem
LETTERS F.ROM
THE PEOPLE
9(B
Denies Disloyalty
To tl.e Kditor: I'lcase allow me
space in your paper to correct a
, statement which was published a
sjiort time ago, and which has just
bceri brought to my notice.
I I am not now a German sympa
thizer, nor ever was. I took up the
war work in school as I was requested
by distributing the food conservation
cards and by idling and having the
children sell the Red Cross stamps.
I did not resifrn my school because
the school board asked me to, but
on account of doceitfulness on the
part of the members of the board.
T.hey onme to school and aked me
to leave the room a few minutes so
they could talk to the children. Sup
posing them to he' honorable men I
did so. Then they did one thinii
and afterwards told me another.
WILLIAM FOX Preaenl.
The Fox Kiddies in
Babes in the Woods"
A Georgeous Tale cf Adventure for Young and Old
E-nTrrre rrTnrsr.-, lk tr try...
1 EMILT.A DART.
Lebanon, Oregon, Mrch 8, 191S
ALL CHILDREN
Under 12 Yrs.
FREE!!
When Accompanied by
An Adult
r1
L3
ALSO-
A Sunshine Comedy
BILLIE RITCHIE
in
"His Smashing Career"
)cenic
I