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

ALBANY DAILT DKMOOUT, THURSDAY, JUNK IS. 1(11.
WOMAN'S QUEST FOR II EH VARIED NEEDS IN
Summer Dress
Materials
FINDS READY RESPONSE IN Ol'R SELECTIONS
W havt beautiful line of Voile in floral designs, stripe, plaid,
and plain color, ranging in width from 27 to 40 inches;
priced at ISc t $1.04 a yard
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GINGHAMS
Our price are leu than replacement value. We carry the Standard
Brand uch a Toile du Nord, Amoskeag A. F. C, Amoskeag
Utility, etc. Priced at I9e, Mc and 25c a yard
TISSUE and ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, S2 inche wide, fat color,
SOc and 59c a yard
Flood's Store
334 West First St
Kodak
Same old price on films at
Fred Dawson's
Rexall Store
"The Store of Quality"
Let us finish your pictures
COMINGEVENTS
June 14 asea leave in draft, j
. ;
-
i
CITY NEWS
It aiakea you LAUGH
- It aiakea you CRY
ROLFE
Friday and Saturday
1 1 11
BigBill
Conrad Myers Leave
Conrad Myer Jr., ha resigned his
position with Eastburn Brother and
left for Portland where he has accept
ed a position as fireman for a South
ern Pacific train.
Retunied Home
Mrs. Emily Sloan returned home at
noon today after a week' visit in Eu
' Irene and Yoncalla with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Forest. She was accompanied
home by H. M. Sloan of Pendleton,
who will spend a few days here visiting.
' Attend Banquet
I Judge H. H. Hewitt and wife and
. A. W. Bowersox of this city attended
the annual banquet of the Willamette
Pniversity alumni in Salem last night
Mr. Hewitt was a member of the class
of TO and he gave a toast on "Our
Boys 'Over There.' " Mr. Bowersox
was a member of the class of "89.
Hart
Friday - Saturday
Rolfe
Dainty Bridal
Slippers
Exquisite pumps of shimmering
satin, await the selection
of June Brides.
Then, too, there are the smartest
new Oxfords, Pumps and Boots
for every happy hour of the
Honeymoon Trip, in. qualities
that will convince "hubby"
of your Shoe-buying
ability.
PUMPS of SATIN $4.00
PUMPS of Patent Leather,
Reignskin, Kid of Calf $4 to $8
OXFORDS of Reignskin,
Patent Leather, Kid or
Calf $4.50 to $7.50
BOOTS in Fabric or Leather
High Louis, Cuban or
Military Heels $4 to $10
MOUNTAIN BOOTS of tan,
' army grain leather, high
top $7 JO
-Mcdowell
shoe CO.
ATTENTION! COMRADES
of McPherson Post No. S, and Ladies
of Fair Oaks Circle No. 1, Grand Army
of the Republic:
We are cordially invited by the of
ficials of the Elks' Lodge, Albany, to
attend a "Flag Day" exercise in the
Elks' Temple Friday evening at 8:30
All that can, please meet at the Arm
ory Hall at 8 p. m. so as to march
in a body to the place of meeting,
where we will be welcome visitors.
BY TRE POST ADJUTANT.
CHEERS AT FUNERAL
William C. Levere, former judge.
legislator and newspaperman, now a
Y. M. C. A. secretary in France, writes
as follows: "From my window, onlv
an hour ago, I could see a saucy Boche
who came flying over our lines and
made sport of u. Two American air
men leaped up at him and he never
had a chance. He is now being pre
pared for burial. In the old days I
never expected to cheer at a funeral,
but I cheered at his."
CHEESE RECIPES
Cottage CheeM Tart
t 1-3 cups of cottage cheese
Whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff
1-3 cup of heavy cream, whipped
1-4 cup sugar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Few gratings of lemon rind
2 to 3 tablespoons sweet milk
Soften the cheese with the milk.
Add part o fthe whipped cream and
the flavoring, which should be verv
delicate. Fold in last the beaten egg
whites. Heap lightly into ready cook
ed, delicately browned pastry cases,
made by baking piecrust in muffin
tins or on the bottom of inverted pie
tins. Garnish the top of the tart with
the rest of the whipped cream, and
with fresh or canned fruit if desired.
This makes a large one-crust pie or
tart.
The Sixth Sen.
Human being have a real sixth
sense, says Science, In the shape of
a sense of equilibrium. This sense la
coming In for much Intensive study to
day, because It Is probably the moat
Important qualification for the success
ful aviator. It has been found to re
Sid In three tny canal In the Inner
ear. These three canal are located
In the bone of the skull and are filled
with a liquid In which nerve filament
from the auditory nerve terminate.
In some way not yet clearly under
stood, through these canals and nerves
the Individual can tell, without being
able to see or feel, just how nearly op
right his position la. The sense Is much
more keenly developed In some paapl
than In others,
Cherries Arrive
W. F. Merrill presented the Demo
crat force with some cherries grown
in his yard in Albany. For several
years the Democrat force has been re
membered in this manner by Mr. Merrill.
3 Subscribers. .
9 If the boy fail to deliver the
oaner each eventns kindlv ohone
to the office. The management 6
invites complaints from its pa t
trons md will do its best to
correct faulty service.
SIIKDD NEWS
SHEDD. June 13. (Democrat Spe
cial Correspondence) M. G. Coon waa
taken to the hospital in Portland last
week. He is reported to be getting
along fine.
C. C. Arnold motored to Turner last
Wednesday, returning home Thursday
evening with his sister, Miss Agnes
M. Arnold, who has been teaching
school near Turner.
Baxter Young has just returned
from Fall Creek where he has been
looking after some timber.
The Shedd high school will give a
drama tonight in the opera house. Ad
mission will be 25 and 35 cent. A
large crowd is expected. The school
will close Friday.
A number of Shedd people attended
the picnic at Brownsville last Fridav
afternoon.
Mrs. R. C. Morgaaon went to Port
land a few days ago to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and familv
from California were visiting at the
homes of their cousins, ("has. Pugh,
Mrs. Lura Malson, Ilarvy Pugh,. Er
nest Pugh, and Nellie Shashwell. Thev
are on their way to Portland.
Chaa. Arnold, Guy Porter, W. W.
Poland, Chaa. Carlston, B. V. Craw
ford, Henry Halverson, Frank Mc
Reynolds and John Duncan attended
the W. O. W. meeting last Friday evet
ning at Albany.
A number of Shedd folks attended
the Albany high school graduation ex
ercises at the M. E, church of Albanv
last Wednesday evening. Miss Mina
Arnold was one of the graduates from
Shedd.-
Mr. Worrell, the piano teacher,
made her last trip to Shedd last
Thursday for the teaching of piano
lessons.
Mrs. T. R. Sprenger has been quite
ill aa a result of throat and nose
trouble. She has been making dailv
visits to Dr. Bridgewater who has
been doctoring her.
Rev. Cain of Halsey preached the
baccalaureate sermon for the Shedd
high school last Sunday morning in
the U. P. church. A large crowd at
tended. The text was taken from the
book of Daniel.
KNOX IllTTK NEWS
KNOX BUTTE. June 13. (Demo
crat Special Correspondence) Kav
Miller of Portland visited over the
week-end with hia mother, Mrs. Maria
Miller.
Mrs. Nellie Hughes and Kay Hughes
of Albany visited Sunday at the A.
J. Caldwell home.
William Austin and daughter of
Illinois visited Sunday with Mr. and
t Mrs. J. W. I'rupst and Mrs. Maria Mil
ler. Mr. Austin is a cousin of theirs
and a brother of A. Austin of Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cox left Wednes
day afternoon for UmR, MuhtMtin, to
visit several weeks with their sons,
Clarence Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers and
son, Mr ami Mrs. Paul Smith, sent
Sunday on a pleasure trip near Crab
tree Creek.
The names of Mrs. Rolert Douglss,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Douglas, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Douglas, all of Portland,
should have been included in the
guest list of Mrs. Carl Miller last
week. They were all former resi
dents of Knox Itutte.
The Sunshine Circle, which was to
have met with Mrs. James Mills on
Thursday, waa postponed until next
month.
TEA SERVICE BEVERAGE
Tea is the active service beverage at
the British front, according to Y. M.
C. A. canteen worker "over there."
mi
Back of the Firing
Line
Modern war condition demand that our armies must have behind them na
tional solidarity, the coordination of all the vast activities and an indus
trial army many timea greater than the Nation' fighting force.
The Nation's capital Is linked with all these varied activities by the toll
and long distance line of the Bell System. Thousands of miles of special
wire systems have been turned over to the Government for its exclusive
use. Switchboards In the Government department at Washington have
been enlarged and new one Installed. Right of way is given to Govern
ment business over all commercial line, so that the Government chief
may keep in constant touch with every phase of the Nation' great task
and direct It progress Intelligently and effectively.
In organizing the military activities of the country, tha Government has
had the effective cooperation of the Bell Telephone System, which even
in peace time reached 70,000 communities and now extends to the head
quarter of every Army Department and Naval District in the United State.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
-
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
More than 250 American Y. M. C.
A. war work secretaries are under
shellire in Franco serving the Amer
ican troops.
Buy Your Shoes
For the whole family where you can 25 to 3" 1-3 n-r rent.
You can do It others are every day.
MEN'S DRESS SHOES .. $2.8. $.t.S0. $.1.M. $1.50. $I.H. $S.M
MEN'S ENGLISH WALKING SHOES .... $J.8. $1.50. $1.18. $5.W
LADIES' SHOES $2.K. $.1.50. $.1.. $1.50. $l.. $5,110. $l).0. $7JM
HOYS' SHOES $I H. $2.25. $2,411. $2.M. $150
GIRLS' SHOES $l.. $2.25. $2,411. $2.H
LADIES' all white kid 0 Inch lace $00
LADIES' all gray kid. 0 Inch lace 0
LADIES' all brown kid, B in. lac $
WHERE CAN YOU GET A IIKTTER SHOE KOR $10.00!
Incorporated. J
Woman's Prayer Meeting
A woman's prayer meeting will le
held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church. All
women are invited to attend.
Corvallis l.adira Here
Mrs. Ward Itire and Mrs. G. K. Rice
of Corvallia came over thia morning
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Berry ami two
children of Sehaalopol, Calif., who
have been here visiting Mrs. Horry's
brother, Floyd Williams, left this
morning for their home by way of
Portland and Salt l-ake City.
Spent Day Here
Mrs. J. T. Caaarla of Corvallis ram
over this morning to spend the dav.
Purity Is Our Slogan
LET IS DEMONSTRATE
Albany Pure Milk & Cheese Co.
Both Phone
5th and Jackson
CHARLES GUNN A NEWSPAPER
REPORTER FOR COLOR
: Charles Gunn, who stars in the Tri
angle film play, "Framing Kramers,"
at the Rolfe Theater tonight, has met
many reporters but only when thev
were sent to interview him. Being
cast as a reported in this play, Gunn
decided he needed a little color for his
part and, without making his plans ,
known, secured a few days' vneatior.
At a pre-review of "Framing Kram
ers," attended by a number of Ixa
Angele newspapermen before the pic- J
lure was shipped, the city editor of one
of the afternoon papers exclaimed, "so j
that's one of your stars, Charles Gunn.
The last time I aaw the gentlemen he ;
said his name was Perkins. I'd like
to meet him when the picture is over."
In Gunn's dressing room he was eon
fronted by the city editor. "Just drop
ped over to tell you that as a reporter
you're a blamed sight better actor,
young man," were the city editor's
words of greeting. And In spite of
Gunn's winks and signs, the cat was
out of the bag.
i I" - t DMaC-
t'susl H
I'rirra: I I
5 snd 15c
ej B
LAST TIME TODAY
Elsie
Ferguson
in
"Rose of the
World"
by AGNES and CDGK.HTON CASTI.K
directed by MAI RICE TOl'RNEl R
aUo
KINI.KY NATURE PICTURES
and a lll.G COMEDY
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
Vivian Martin
I in "THE FAIR BARBARIAN"
by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Alao
SCREEN MAGAZINE and COMEDY
EE
USUAL
PRICES
ROLFE
Matinee 10c
Evening 15c
Kids 5c
Plus Tax
Today:
"FRAMING FRAMERS"
AU "The Fighting Trail"
Episode No.
BRIDGE OF DEATH
Double Program Friday and Saturday
A 3.-.C SHOW FOR 5 AND 15c
HO BART HENLEY'S THOUGHT
FILM OF REAL LIFE
"PARENTAGE"
It Make You LAUGH
It Make You CRY
BIG
BILL HART
In
"THE SQUEALER"
Also-MUTT and JEFF COMEDY
EVERY ADULT SHOULD AND EVERY CHILD CAN SEE IT.