Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, June 15, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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    ALBANY DAILY DKMOCBAT, SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1918.
AOS THRU
,50CML-
BEATRICE SANDERS
Society Editor
Bell 481-J.
A picnic dinner was given this
HAMILTONS'
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week at the home of Mr. C.C. Bryant
In Bryants' Park by the Thursday Af
ternoon Study club. A delicious din
ner was served at noon and a pleas
ant meeting enjoyed during the after
noon.
ft BEST IN THE LONG RUN : Vhtf V
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ITS inventor, Duvid RuNhnt-11, an American, in 1776
llcinptcd lu link the llritiih warship, liujjlc.
Itushni-ll towinit his torpedo, charged with powder,
by means of a hund-powcr scmi-submcrsible, p!gi;.:cd
to favtcn it to the hull of the attacked ship with
tccl plunder; then explode it by clock work.
His torpedo too much of an experiment failed.
Safeguarding the user aduinst failure, Goodrich
never markets an rxpniment, tires or anything else.
Goodrich Tires, though built with the txfitritnc and
$UUof the oldest and largest rubber factory, are proved
out by the practicul road travel of Goodrich Test Car
Fleets to make them in word und deed
OO0HOM
SERvOJE TIRES
TTT T
For Goodrich rccognics but one value in tires
their SKHVK'K VAl.l'K on your car and on the road; one
tire value SKItVK K VAl.l'K.
Whatever pounds of rubber and other material go
in tires; whatever hours of work and skill, their
VAl.l'K to motorics is their muivicp, in com
fort, dependability und durability.
And you are sure to fxt it if your tires are
Goodrich SILVKRTOWN CORDS, or
BLACK SAFETY TREACS.
Make sure of economy and security in tires by
demanding big, masterful MiUVlt'K VALUE TlltKS.
THE a F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.
Portland Branch: Sroadway and BunuUda SL, PorUiiJ, Ore.
THR CITY OF GOODRICH AKRON, OHIO
; ilk
ivy TMR CITY Or UUUukilm rK.jr, oniu. r JTv i-V
We have
them
Goodrich
Tires
&
Tubes
Earl B. Day
Motor Co.
w. w.
Crawford
Agent for
Goodrich Casings
and
Tubes
1
J. L.
! Irvin
Goodrich
Tires
always on hand
Your Summer Outing
Fur hcnlth resort und niuuntnin outings: Urcitcnbush Hot Springs,
Mt. Jeffomon, Marion and Pnmclia takes.
We have now established a daily pack train and hIIIo homo.
Alio have a mountain outfitting and general merchandise store, at
Detroit, Oregon.
For further information, Roy Newport, S. P. Lunch Counter, Albany,
Oregon; or Detroit, Oregon.
Eastburn Bros.
THE GROCERS
Headquarter for All Kind of Fanry (irocerlea and Produce
CHERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, CANTEI.OPES, GRAPEFRUIT,
ORANGES, LEMONS, PEAS, ASrARAGUH, LETTUCE, CABBAGE
ONIONS, TOMATOES, RHUBARB, GREEN PEPPERS, CARROTS, In
fact, everything tho market affords.
COME AND SEE
CITY NEWS
Visiting Mm. Hall ,
Miss Vivian Post of Gray Station
enme in this morning to visit Mrs. E.
M. Hull.
To Spend Day i
Mins Anna Thompson of Tunlntin
arrived this morning to spend the da?
with Miss Edith McCourt.
Attending Convention
A number of W. C. T. U. ladica went
to Onkville this morning to attend the
district convention.
Went to Salem '
Mrs. Roy Gentry and son went to
Snlcm this morning to spend the week'
end with Mis. Karl Wood.
To See UuHhand
Mrs. C. N. McKey went to Portland
this morning to spend Sundny with
her husband, who is working in the
shipyard.
Hero for Ten Days
Ralph Stewart of Fort Stevens Is
here on a ten-day furlough visiting rel
atives. 1
ViHillng Sister
P. J. Davies of Roaeburg is hero vis'
iting his sister, Mrs. M. Summcrficld.
On Business Trip
R. L. Burnett wont to Portland this
morning on business.
To Visit Parents-
Mrs. Alton Coates and children
went to Sale"i this moninir to spond
s week with Mrs. Coates' parents, Ifr.
.Hid Mrs. Miller.
v
After all, saving is not sacrificing.
In compliment to Mrs. Arthur Mc
hesney, Miss .Esther McChesney en
tertained this week on Friday evening.
Knitting, music and conversation were
the evening's diversions, later com
pleted by light refreshments. Quan
tities of rosea artistically decorated
the rooms where the guests spent the
evening.
Mrs. L. L. Swan entertained in a
most delightful manner Friday after
noon, when she was hostess to the
Twentieth Century club. The rooms
where the guests spent a pleasant
lime in Red Cross work were attrac
tively adorned with an abundance of
Canterburry-bella and roses. This
meeting was the last one of the season
for the club, as they will suspend their
oelal gatherings until Fall. The af
ternoon was completed with light re-
freshmenta. Several complimented
guests were asked in to enjoy the time.
Mrs. Rockcy E. Mason wns in Port
land this week as a delegate to attend
the Womnn's Council of the National
Defense League meeting, which was
held at the library, there. A verr
profitable and interesting meeting was
hid, Mrs. Mason reports.
A Jolly crowd of young folk en'oyed
wienie roast on Bryants' Island
Thursday evening of this week. A
large bonfire and picnic lunch were en-
ioyed, followed by a peneral social
ime. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Neb-rgall,
Miss Anne Dawson and Mr. Del Smith
chaperoned the party.
Miss Ethel Russard was hostess on
Turaduy to one of the season's most
iclightfu picnics. A large crowd of
iris cathcred at her home, from t'iere
line to Brynnts' Park, where thev
nent the afternoon and early evening.
A dylivioLia lunch was served by the
hostess.
:
OA i Wednesday afternoon of this
week Mrs. Rufus Russell was hostess
to the members of the Coterie club.
The rooms of her home were prettilv
lecorated with LaFrance roses and
irreenery. During the afternoon we
ladies finished the Belgian relief sew-
g. which they have been working on.
Light refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon. Mrs. Francis
Arnold was a complimented guest at
this time.
The former part of this week an
auto party, composed of Albany peo
ple, drove halfway to Eugene, where
they met a party of Eugene picnickers
and spent an enjoyable day together.
A beautiful spot along the Willamette
sde the picnicking grounds where
the crowd met. A sumptuous dinner
was spread out and a pleasant after
noon spent. Those composing the par
ty were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Swan and
Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rea
can of Albany, and Senator-Elect John
B. Bell nnd family, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Shclton, of Eugene.
Miss Flora Mason, Miss Bertha Lee.
Mrs. W. H. Lee, Mrs. Kate Blair and
little daughter, of Seattle; Miss Edna
Metralf, Miss Gertrude Buehler, Mrs.
Muehler and Misa Jessie Paynter left
last Saturday for Newport, where they
spent an enjoyable summer outing in
the Mason cottage, during the 'week
end and former part of this week. ,
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BATHING
SUITS
FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY
New Shipments Just Arrived
WOMEN'S A strong assortment of wool Jersey Bathing Suits,
in Cardinal, King's Blue, Navy, Orange, Kelley Green, Copen
and Black. Some with wing sleeves, some sleeveless. Fancy
stripts of brilliant contrasting colors .. $1.25, $5.00. $5.75, $.00
ill Sjpi
1
WOMEN'S WOOL KNIT SUITS in orange, peacock, navy, strawberry. Cardinal, King's Blue,
Kelley Green, Copen. . No. 173 Various combinations of colors and patterns ". tZM
No. 19C In a very pretty barred effect IZ4S
No. 226 orange and black and Peacock and Orange, striped combinations $CM) "
No. 2.15 Purple and Strawberry with white bars MM
No. f 82 Peacock, and Gold, fancy stripes $6.75
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H BOYS Black, Dark Blue and Red
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GIRLS' No. 110 Strawberry, Cardinal, Copen, with fancy stripes tXM '
No. 142 (-.old strawberry and King s Blue, striped trimmed IZ-ta
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No. 175 Navy, Peacock, and Black. Trimmed with contrasting band 12-M ' Q
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MEN'S Black
. Blue with Red Stripes and Black with White Stripes
DONT FORGET TO BUY ,W. S. S. BEFORE THE TWENTY-EIGHTH OF JUNE ,
X Cash Values Worth While .IT 4 f T T -Tf&TiTC'
USHSHZHZHZHOIS IimuIL! UVH
at . Eveybody's-Store
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAEE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can TelL
The old-time mixture of Bate Tea
aiid Bulpnur for aarkeainS) gray,
streaked and faded hair la srrand-
mother's recipe, and folks are aamia
uatnar It to keep their hair a aood.
even color, which la quite eenalble, a
we are ovus u aa age wnea a yoocn
ful appearance Is of the greatest ad'
vantace.
- Nowadays, though, we float have
the troublesome task of gathering the
eace ana tne mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-nse
product. Improved by the addition of
other Insrodlenta, called "Wyeth's Bag
and Sulphur Compound.1 It la very
popular because nobody oan dtsoover
It has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this throuirh your hatr, taking
one email strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de
ignis tne laaiee witn wyatn s Bag
and Sulphur Compound, la : that, be
aides beaullfully darkening the hair
after a few applications, It aleo pro
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundanoe which la so attractive.
This ready-tcuse preparation la a e
llrjitful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appesunuioa. It
Is aot Intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or prevention of disss so.
A chairr.in? dinner will be given this
evening for the benefit of the First
Presbyterian church, in the pretty
summer garden of the Rockey Mason
home. A short program will be an en
tertaining feature and a good crowd
is expected to attend the pleasant affair.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Swan will drive
to Eugene in their car this week-end
to attend the graduation exercises of
he University. They have accepted
an invitation to a dinner party, to be
given by Mrs. C C. Page in honor of
her daughter, Miriam Page, who is
graduating in the 1918 class. Yhe
elaborate affair will immediately fol
low the graduation exercises.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
district convention on Wednesday,
June 19, at which all of the orders
of this jurisdiction will be represented.
The Albany ladies have made interest
ing and elaborate plans as hostess and
tho entertainment will be complete in
every detail. A dainty Hooverixed
supper will be served in the evening.
The supervising deputy of Oregon and
district deputy of Portland and other
state Officers will be honor guests of
listinction, to be entertained at this
ime. This is one of the leading or
ders, the National' Order having the
largest membership of any ladies or
ganization in the United States.
The students of Albany college en
joyed a picnic supper Monday evening
at the home of Miss, Minerva Speer.
The crowd of young people passed
jolly time until late evening.
Mrs. L. H. Fish was a dinner host
ess of the week when she entertained
a few friends in this way, in compli
ment to Mrs. Glen M Junkin and Miss
Wilma Junkin. who left this week, on
Tuesday to spend the summer in Port
land. A delicious dinner was served
and social afternoon passed by the
guests.
The Beta Gamma girls pave n cov
ered dish supper in Bryants' Par'.s, pic
nic fashion, Friday evening. Later
the crowd went to the home of Miss
LaVeme Hoflich, who waa hostess at
this time, and spent the social evening.
, The election of officers was the
principal business before the Neos
Numphe club, which was entertained
yesterday by Mrs. John Necly. Mrs.
Clinton Straney was selected presi
dent, Mrs. John Neely vice president,
Mrs. Homer Dowd secretary, and Mrs.
Earl Boyle, treasurer. In addition to
the members of the club, Mrs. Neelv
had as her guests Mrs. W. A. Esst
burn, Mrs. Francis Arnold and Miss
Rita Bilye-i of Lebanon. Roses snd
sweetpeas were lavishly used in the
decorations,, and after a pleasant af
ternoon, a dainty luncheon was served.
A jolly crowd of younp people jot
Grace church met at Bryanta'.. Park
on Tuesday evening at $ o'clock. , A
swim in the Willamette was very
much enjoyed besides a weinie roast
and picnic lunch. Cannes, were; played
later in the evening. i
.Rttiuns.Bosse -"r ,
Miss , Merle Nimmor who has been
teachine; school at Springfield the peat
year, returned home thie.mornijag to
spend the summer with her Barents.
Te Visit in Port Und
.Miss. Basel Gilbert went, to , Port-'
land, this morning to spend few days
visiting Miss Athalyn Blake and"Miss
iYolet Notting. 1
Suffered Several
Years. PERUNA
MADE ME WELL
Mrs. Elizabeth. Reuther. 1Q0J Jlth
St, N. W, Washington, D. C, writes:
T endorse Peruna aa a splendid
medlclDe for catarrh and stomach
trouble, from which I suffered sev
eral years. I took K for several
months, found my health was re
stored and have felt aplendidly ever
since. I now take It when I coo
tract a cold, and It soon rids the sys
tem of any catarrhal tendencies."
Its My
Standby
for a
Cold.
These who object to liquid medi
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Whilo there's no telling what war conditions may
face the country before the war is over, one thing
is certain and that is that Ford cars will grow more
and more into being actual necessities, both In city
and country. Prospective luyers will do well to
place orders NOW, when a reasonably quick deliv
ery is possible. Dont put it off until late spring
for the demand is continuant from all parts of the
country; Ford cars are waii-.cd in the North, South.
East and West, every day of the year. Let OS
have your order today and -cH hustle our best that
you may not be kept waiting. $321.08 f. e. b. Al
bany, Oregon.
W. W CRAWFORD
1 -s