Albany daily democrat., January 21, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

KABO
Live Model
CORSETS
I'
Specially Priced at 10 per cent Discount
SUPREME' quality in fabric, workmanship
and finish, combined with'style features 'that
include the new in corset vogue, make Kabo
Corsets a popular selling line with us.
Front Lace and Back Lace Models
are priced specal at $1.58 to $4.50 a pair
Corset prices will be higher, so k will be to
your advantage to buy now.
We unreservedly recommend Kabo Corsets,
for they are fashioned with every considera
tion for the demands of the different types
of figures,
FLOOD'S STORE
' I v 154 W. First St.
MRS. BO WEN TO '
, SPEAK TO WOMEN
orcrnDTC F.unr
Wife of Evangelist to address
Ladies Friday; Meet
ings Successful
Mr. Charles A. Bowen, wife of
Dr. Chariot A. llowen, the evangelist
at the Methodist Church, will address
a meeting for women and gidls, at
the church Friday afternoon at half
past two.
- Mrs. Bowcn spent tight years a a
missionary in China, and it thorough
ly fimiliar with condition there. She
posted throjgh the tieire of Tien
Tain, during the Boxer uprising, in
1 FOR LIKE LAWS
Pan American Conference
Brings out Strides Made
In Last Year
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 A d
script Ion of the accomplishment of
the International High Conttuittlon to
ward promoting trade relation among
the eountriea of the Americas was glv.
en to the Pan-American Financial
conference held in Waahington in IW15
which to many missionaries and na- , "Subntantiafamelioratlons of meth
tive Christian! lost their fives. She
hat a moat intcretting message and
it speaker of rare power. ForTTve
years the represented the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methadist Episcopal Church in the
middle west, speaking at conventions
oil of customs administration have
been secured in various quarters,"
said Mr. Moor. "Regulations permit
ting the simultaneous loading and un
loading of cargoea, and the advance
preparation of cargoes, have boen
brought about in numerous countries.
"Progress has been madi with the
ARMORY TO BB
Continued from Page 1
aion charge of 25 cents will be made.
The expense of putting on the show is
so great, that in order to make it of
a high character it was dechied to of
fer a program well worth the money
and make the slight charge.
Elks to Open Show
The opening night will be the gala
occasion of the show. It has been
designated as Elks night, and the local
an tiered-herd, as well as other lodge
men will be turned loose and merri
ment will reign supreme. The show
will ran on regular hours this year.
A time for opening in the morning
will be set, the afternoon period will
be adhered to and in the evening the
opening will take place at a certain
boor and closing time will be observ
ed. - .
It was announced last night that
the local show is attracting wide at
tention from the outside. The entire
force of the Palace Garage, with
which Messrs. Kirk and McKern were
connected, will attend the opening.
State and coast distributors for vari
ous makes of cars will be on hand and
GET SLOAN'S FOR
TOUR PAD! RELIEF
J est one trial convincee you Sloan's
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twinges
WHY endure pain jr hen yon know
Sloaa's Liniment will relieve it
promptly? It couldn't remain
the World's Linimer (or 38 yean if it
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches, stiff joints, snrc
muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains,
braises, exposure to weather results.
Penetrates without tutbinf, leaving
bo stained skin, clogged pores, musst
' nets. A pain sod ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
to do. Get a bottle toriay and keep
n nanny. All oruggiscs. 1 nrce
JSc 70c, 11.40.
many tire, oil and accessory men will
be in attendance. In fact, they are
; coming from all over the coast
Prises for Windows
Prizes will be offered local merch
ants for the best dressed windows dur
ing the show, carrying out the auto
mobile idea. First prise will be $10
in cash; $5 will ge given for second
and 12.50 for third. The dealers will
all inspect the exhibits and vote on
the winners.
The truck and tractor exhibit will
be separate from the automobile de
partment and wJl be in a tent on thr
old Central school grounds a block
from the armory. It was found last
night that more than 20 trucks and
tractors will be shown, and this will
be a show in itself. The lighting of
the exhibit will be turned over to the
farm lighting plant men of the city,
who will set up their plants, furnish
light and give a demonstration of
their wares.-
Many Visitors Coming
Many accessory men from Portland
are applying for snaee, but it is not
yet known whether they will be car
ed for.
The dance committee was ins true t
' ed to place suitable decorations in the
I new Murphy garage where the dance
' will be held during the show.
The committee was authorized to
: order 100 banners to place on the rear
of automobiles, advertising the dates
; of the Albany show. ...
and conference, in the interest of the ' .7 . "Z mM w, ,,B'
work, ThUwnib,..pl,didoppor.1,d"Pt0.n f ' .""'"T Utl,tL?'
tunity to hear one who can speak 1 .
e . a l i i .l. v- eountriea have already takui favor-
from first-hand knowledge of the his- . , ., . . .
. , . ... . " able action, and two more ar-unricr-
tor, and present condition, in this t). M of M
great nation on whose f.te h.nge so E ffort ,.,, u
much of the futur, of the world. All vnc. uniforra Ration In gui
women of the city, especially member. to bilU of exch.nge.achk. bill, of
of missionary societies sr invited. U(ling ,,, wan,huuJ ru. ,
How would you feel if- you had ,' w, m to npi,tty .p,,,.1
been invited to a social "function" ln, u,. tim. when, M for ,..
and having violated he customs made bin, of txchange, there will, in ef-
and provided for the occasion, should feet, be only two system i, In us in
be singled out by the host and pub- the Western Hemisphere, based, re-
.' 1 1 ' 1 - " - m 'i.
WOMltNTand MISSES NEW SI'RING
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, "WAISTS1
' and SEPARATE SKIRTS ;
Are simply pouring In every day, and are selling almost
as fast as they come In.
. Never did the J. C. Penney Buying Power show
its results more than at the present time. Buying
mollis ago for all our stores, direct from the manu
facturers, of best ouaiity Read-to-wear, from New
York's center of fashion, means a real saving on new
ready-to-wear.
These garments are all vogues latest creations,
and you cannot afford to miss seeing them, but you
can afford any of them, as the real values such as
found only In a J. C. Penney Store, Mean Price all
Can Afford.
New Spring Suits .... $22.50, $27.50, $31.75 to $69.00
New Spring Coats $18.75, $24.75 to $59.00.
New Spring Dress, Silk or Wool
$9.90, $12.50, $24.75 to $59.00
New Spring Waist, Georgetta Crepe and Crepe
de Chine $4.98 to $10.90
New Spring Separate Skirts, All styles, and'
patterns r. .$4.98, $6.90 to $19.90
Be Sure and See These Garment
v .. .
inrcrrtcratcd
licly taken to task for your lack of
courtesy? This was the searching
question put to th. a'Jdience at the
Methoriat Otucch last night by Dr.
C A. Bo wen, when he spoke from
The occasion has been recognised
ss of sucu general Interest to Al.
spectively, on The Hague Rules cf t-oney. of Willamette University;
1Q19 mnA 11nitl Ri.Im V-....tl Mi, .P. Rut, Bnct -Mann Mnntatfii
able Instruments Act of 1916. , connected with fhe public library in bany and Linn county that 8upe rin
"The Commission haa also been Portlaud, arc coming to the iiiaugiral ' tendrnt Boetilchrr has arranged for
frlarf tA nhuiriM m vmiirtnv tnlMrMat 111 Parnwv rari.hlnni... n P.U.ni Tw' 1 1 . i t. A ll 11 ... L. -I. - i ... I . i
- ------ t . ... r ... . i. n,iMir iii(n ii-nvui ,u ill, nu nv
the text, "Friend, how earnest thou the aloption of uniform legislation Hams at McMinnvllle, who are ex-1 afternoon reremonie. In a body,
in hither, not having on a' wedding on hte subject of warehouse receipU, ' peeled are; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hun- j It ha. teen suggested by President
garment?" as well as on that of conditional na. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Macy. Mr. ' K. J. Miller Of the Comm,l.l n-.h.
He explained that in the Orient, salee."
when ny one was Invited to a social I
gathering, he era, provided with a PERSHING TO
dress suitable for the occaslan, which ! DA CO iPAUADDnur
could be had for the asking. So he " l"'""IMW"
aaid. God's righteoines. could be I 1 . ' '.
had for the asking, wh.ich would sign- SEA' .Jma ,Bf, A
ify a willingness la r,iw. I, General Pershing is Inspecting Camp
and Mrs. W. S. render and Dr. and : that businesa be reduced to the mini.
Mrs. C. L. Williama. Other tru-tes t!y as poatible (a the colors of Al
expected are: J. E. Wheeler, owned of 1 bany College, orange and black, and
the Portland Telegram; Fitter Linn j that sutiness be reduced to the mini,
of Portland M. McDonald of Orenco mum from 2 SO to 8 SO In order that
and H. Y. Kirkpatrick of Lebanon, j employers may attend the luau.jural
Colleges To Be Represented ! Cere man les. Collere rifET...or. will
The faculty at the college, headed ; meet Ihelr dosses up to 10 SO after
Japanese May
, Withdraw Army
From Siberia
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 By A. P.
Official Tokio advices indicate that
the Japanese government will follow
the example of the United States and
withdraw- military , forces from Si
beria. It is believed that a large ma
jority of Japanese are adverse to en
tering single-handed into such a vast
enterprise as the invasion of Siberia.
Eight thousand Americans, 30,000
Japanese in addition to Czecho
slovak troops now remain in Siberia.
The meetings are maintaining their .. " ,.. . ., by Prof. Mattoon. have each asked '. whirh th. L, will h. a hnli.L,.
t:i. -k..... .it. . . rrom lacoma na w u go to .an- .
high character and. Intense interest. . . .. his or her alma mster to anno nt a T Kntrrtal. H.l,...
and the people were glad to know that . 'graduate to represent her in the ac-1 A committee of ladies led bv Mrs.
Dr. Bowen would b with them dur- General Pershing will pass through dcmic procession and at the func-! II. J. Hamilton is arranging for the
ng the remainder of the week. This Alh.n tnmnmar n train N.L is. tlons next week. News has come from entertainment of tha nnV. .n,f
aftemoon he gav. the third of .his which arrives in Albsny shortly before Marietta College in Ohio that Trof. other distinguished leaders who will
oio.e reading wnicn Vill be concluded noon. U r, Boetlcher has been asked to rep. come to Albany for a day. The lead
tomorrow. ; resent Marietta. Rev. Geo. U Clark, ins- nartieimnia In ih. iU.'. f,.ii.l.
tie will breakfast at the Iotet Al
bany Tieid..y nforning. At the same
hotel the speakers will be entertained -at
luncheon and the .truster, will
have their business session around
the taMes at fhe St. Francis.
The committee appointed by the
John Koo8 and
Miss Hunt Are
Married Tuesday
-Bulgaria Now
student pastor of the O. A. C, ha.
..ImI.J - , r 1
lmtSll'U Uy IltUS l,nd University, from which Presl-
- - - dent Williams was graduated seven-
VIENNA, Jan. 21 By A. P. Soviet teen years ago. A full Hit of . jch
Russia haa established telegraphic rrDrcarntative. ii I. hBBA m.. k.
John R. Koos, of Plainview and Miss communication with the Bulgarian published next Monday. The faculty 1
aiay nuni or walerioon were married uoisneviai wnere many communnie. wll, gUd nMr of .umn G. ,truM; ,f h. co 0 trnntt0
yesterday afternoon at the Baptist have declared themselves independent ,h.r in.tllutidn, living in Albany who for the inauguration of president Wll
parsonage by K.v. G. H. Young. They .of .the government. Outbreaks are wi T0untc,r to , ,nJ Wrr -. M. Hawkins, Pr.
..... . .,. - , fnoni Xo AIIB
L. Koos and Mrs. Eva Hunt, mother feared. " - '
of the bride.
. Mr. Koos is a farmer of Plainview
and the bride an active Red Cross
worker of the Waterloo auxiliary.
They left for Portland on a short!
honeymoon trip, snd will return fc
Plainview where they will make their
home.
tomey C. C. Bryant.
INAUGURAL TO BE
(Continued from Page 1)
f3
GLOBEl
TODAY ONLY ,
ZASU PITT.S
IN
POOR RELATIONS
COMEDY
PATHE
THURSDAY FRIDAY
CHAS. RAY
IN
HAYFOOT STRAWFOOT
COMEDY
BRAY PICTO
Certified Public Accountant
. Albany Collenj offers a very at
tractive opportunity for young men
and women to prepare for a profitable
profession which is not over-crowd
ed. Phone the College 81-R, or write
J. J. McKnight Care of College.
' M ' - 21J23
CARD OF THANKS
On behalf at my mother and the
wife of my late brother, John W.
Christ, who are in Russia, I desire to
take this means of expressing our
thanks for the kind assistance and
sympathy shown in the death and
burial of our son, husband and broth
er. i
j21t . JAMES H. CHRIST.
I0LFE THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
WALLACE REID
-. in ; '
THE WORLD APART
COMEDY
- x Tirana.? sal Friday
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
PRIVATE PEAT
COMEDY
IM1
1
-
m
. BAKE -KITE
Bread
Cake
Plea
Cookies, Rolls,
Doughnuts, Etc.,
are Msklng
A HIT
- Try Them
Elite Bakery
Confectionery
a
' i
Hf Eiiiie isaxery ai vr
LJ ' Confectionery mJ
America. '
' Rev. L. Myron Boozer, of Medford,
nioJerator of the Synod -of Oregon,
is "to preside at the iruugunl func
tion. Mr. Boozed has had a promin
ent place in the affairs of the Presby
terian church on the coast, has been
a leader in Christian. Endeavor work
and has a record ss one of the sUit's
leading fighter, of booze
Eddy To Speak
Senator B. L. Eddy, of Koseburg,
will be one of the after-dinner speak
ers at the sa-nptimcnUtry banquet in
the evening at the; First Presbyterian
church. Mr. Eddy will" be remem
bered by Albany citizens who t'jrned
the tide in favor of Albany College
two years ago when a' part of the
Synod of Oregon were ready to re
move the college from Albany,
Prominent Churchmen Comming
Dr. S. W. Seemann, of Portland
will speak to citizens, faculty and
students at 10:30 Tuesday morning on '
"Training for World Leadership in a 1
Christian College." Dr. Seemann is
one of the former moderators of the
college. ' Another former moderator
of the Synod is Rec. Dr. 'Hays of
Portland, who with Mrs. Hays, will
attend all the Inaugural ceremonies. 1
Rev. Dr. Wm. Wc.twood, another new
trustee of the college, has written the
committee that he will coma from
Bager to participate in these festiv
ities. Other prominent churchmen
who are expected are! Rev. W, M.
Case of Eugene, Rev, J. W. Hoyt of
Ashland, Rev. W. O. Forbes, D. D.
of Seattle, Rev. Wm. Baird of Baker,
Rer B. F. Harper of Milton, Rev. J.
E. Bfalr of Gold Beach, Rev. B. J.
Glffen of Portland, and Rev. J. R.
Bell of Corvallis,
Educators to Attend
- Among educators who have written
that they are eoming are: Mi.. Ethel
Redfirld, superintendent of public In
struction in Idaho; Edward F. Carl
Cpn, assistant Superintendent of pub
lic initrudibn in Oregon: President
THRIFT r STAMPS
FREE FREE FREE
With Every Pair of Shoes Selling at $2.93 or Over
During Thin Week, National Thrift Week, we will
Give One 25 Cent .( .
THRIFT STAMP "
This is In addition to our Economy Sale Prices which
alone saves you from 10 to 40 per cent. -Begin
This Week, set aside a certain, per cent of your '
income as savings, yo"u will find no better savings than
Thrift Stamps. ' . .
s I
Brown Kid Lace, Brown
Cloth tops, Leather
Louis Heels
S5-85
Grey Kid, Cloth Top,
Lace Boots with Leather
Louis Heels -
.85
$4J
Tha Fan t'Ktlna nk
REMEMBER It is your Patriotic Duty not to buy
Shoes unless you-need them, to hoard will only force
the price higher. . -