Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 24, 1920, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., January 24, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextF. C. WILL ji:vi:i.kh l!!gh clasa Jewelry, Hllvur, Cut (iln iiu! Hand I'oinUitl China Country Properly FOR SALE liU Hero, located almut 7 mllea Northwest of Albany, Henliui Co. Place contains between 05 to 70 acrea fnrm luml, balance pasture Mini timber. Price $ll&.00 per Hero. 10(1 acrea, 3 bliK-kn frum depot at Tangent. Placu fairly well Im proved, good house, good barn and other out huililitiKi. Price -!00 per .acre. 57 acres, alwut 3-4 mile North of Tangent on Pacific Highway. Good house, 2 barns, 2 alto, good little place. $lf0 per acre. B40 acres, 14 mllea from Albany. Fair house and barn, lota of wa ter. About 200 to 2M) acrra til I ablo land. Balance pasture and timber, $45.00 pr acre. 2U arrea' on Pacific Highway. South of Albany. Ilaa icood house barn and other out buildings. Run ning water the year around. Price 17.500. 134 arrea, one of beat equipped dairy ranrhe in I.inn County. Price $J00 per acre. CITY PROPERTY FOR 8AI.K 2, seven-room houses, well locat ed on pared street. One for f 2500. Other for I'.'OOO. Kasy t(.rma. 8 room house. West 8th Street. Price $1150. Modern 6-room house, Weat 4th Street. Price tU.'JJO. 2 good vacant lota, well located, half block from paving. Price $1550. For More Information See J. A. HOWARD VIERICK'S BATHS E I p r t Workmanship Three Chair L. VIEKECK, HF.RT CRAWFORD. II F. KIKK Your Patrenaee Solicited Flrat and El la worth Sle. Cflleade (Dptometrist. ALBANY. OffCd VV Jgm 11 ( Albany Bank "Always at You r Service " &&7r SOCIAL ill STL P. E. O. G 1 V ElMISS BARRETT TEA FOE U. O.h S E ft I D E O F BUILDING FUND'DALLAS MAN Ky Irene Helen llarrett Telephone 223-K. One of the most elaborate func tion, of lha week was tlio ailver tea given by the P, O. E. Sisterhood Mumluy ufternoon at the homo of Mrs. W. ti. llallack. The affair waa given for the benefit of tho new wom.m'i bjililing lo the ended on the campua at the University of Oregon. Maa aive biaketa of yellow Crysunthe mumi, tied with hurmonixing tulle bowi were In profusion about the rooms. During the afternoon Mra. L. It. liumphrey'a of Portland, travel I I lug in the Interest of Oregon and I Pacific ('oat product!, gave a very : interesting talk on the value of I'.n- roniaing Home Products and Home i Indistiy". The refreshments served were all Oregon product, demonstra . ted by Mr.. Humphreys. Mra. I., (i. Jewelling alao favored I the guests With an interesting tiilk concerning the purpose of the me, ; ing and the urgent need for the wo I man's building at the university. Mrt. W. II. !)avi rendered several biautiful vocal selection. The dining room of the Ha Hark home waa a acenc I of L.au.y v. ! . li vc.low rryanthenrima ' and aoft ahaded yellow candles. Kerv- l ing In the timing room were Ml j Coriiitha Han and Mra. (. E. Fort- miller. Mrs. G. A. Flood ami Mra. Fred Fortmlller poured. , - MRS. WORTH IS ! HOSTESS TO ENTRE NOUS Mra. II. R. Worth waa a cunning hostess of the week when ahe enter tained the Entre Nout club at the Hotel Albany Tuexi.iy. afternoon Mr. Worth first entertained her gurata with a dclicioua luncheon aer ved In the Hotel dinning room at the large table. The table waa artistic in ramationa and pretty place tarda Cover, were laid for 12. Following the luncheon the gurata repaired to the Hotel parlor where a abort bjsinrsa in. c ting waa held. Two new membera were voted into the club at this time J The delightful afternoon waa compl ; ed with a bride party ! -- ANNETTE CIAJB IS i ENTERTAINED TUESDAY i Mra. O. D. Auatin. Mra. Wood, .nid Mra. L. II. Fish were hottest! Tuc- J lay afternoon to !he Annette Club of the Eattern Star. About 30 ladiei Fathered at thr homr' of Mrt. Austin. I The afternoon wn siM'ni in needle work and aociul conversation. Mra. Percy R. Kefly re,ndrrrd many reau tiful vocal selections during the after noon. The rooma of the A ittin home were attractive with cirnutiont. rrysunthrnrumt, and greenery. At the eloe of the pleasant afternoon o lap lunch waa nerved by the hostesses. MRS. CURRY HOSTESS Id COTERIE Cl.UU Mra. Charlea Ojrry was hostess to the Coterie Club Wednesday after noon. A busmen meeting and elec tion of officers were features of the afternoon. Mrt. Chat. Curry was cl rcfrd president and Mra. E. A. Doyle secretary and treasurer. There were no additional guestt present. Re freshments were served by the hos tess. 4 FORMER ALBAN1TES ENJOY GATHERING Former Alhanyitcs, now residing in Portlund enjoyed a reunion and social time Friday evening nt tho Pub lic Library in Portland. This Is an annual' event In Portland and mnny present Alb my people attend each year. Tho fcvcnlug was spent in re newing acquaintances and relating old times spent in Albany. Mr. T. P. Nnu ting is president' anil Miss Mne Poll luck is secretary of the society., - Mrs. G. E. Rlggs and Infant son, Gordan Mlllan. are visiting In Port land with Mrs. Rijrga mother, Mrs. Doty. -- , NEEDI.ECRAFT CLUB MEETS AT STRANKYS Mra. Clinton Straney delightfully entertained the members of the needle i enft clubnt her homo on Geary Street Tuesday afternoon. A short ! business meeting was held nt whlct time Mrs. 0. G. Byers and Mrs. TTil- ' Ham Cook were elected as new mem ber! to the club. A social time followed and dainty refreshments were served by the hoatess. Pussy Willows and flowers were vtisticntly arranged a-bo-.it the rooms. I 1 . " Ry Ralph It. ( rOnlte St, Mury'a Catholic church waa the scene of a pretty, yet timple wedding ' luesduy morning at nine o'clock when Misa Ruth Eleanor Hurrett became i the bride of Mr. Frank Harold Wil Ison, of Dallas. The bridal party murchrd through the middle aitl of !the church to the ttraina of the wed ding march, played by Sinter Alex ander, of the academy. They were ' met at the alter by Rev. Father Ar I thur Lane, who performed the cere- mony. The ring ceremony was used, j Itev. Henry Pelatan, pastor of the St. ' Louis, parish waa present on the al ' tar, and little Robbie and Raymond ; Hurrett attended Fathrr Lane. The altar, before which the bridal party aiuod, Was pretty in greenery and poinsettaa. Before the ceremony Misa Marjorie II ilmnn of Dallas, aang "I Love Yoj Truly", and Misa Stella Doriran aang "He? iuse" nd "Just For Today" during the nuptial High Must which followed the wedding crrrmony. The bride wore a white satin wed din dreta adorned with silver lace and beading. Her bridal veil was hrld in plnce by a tllver band. She carried a shower bcuquet of Ophelia rosea and freah. Mias Irene Barrett, tit ter of Mra. Willson, attended the bride. She we're pink organdie trim med in white with a white hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink car nafiont. Mr. Frank Barrett, brother of the brida acted at brat man. Following !ie ceremony the bridal party together with a few rehtivet and intimate friendt repaired to the home of the bride's mother where a ; wedding breakfast was terved by Dor i othy Lee and Irene Barrett. The dining room wat decorated In pink carnations and fernt. Misa Marjorie Ilolman riught the bride bouquet. ! Mr. and Mrt. Willson left on the noon train for Los Angeles and other touthern pointt. Thry expect to spend the next three months travelling in the aunny south. When they return they will make their home in Dallas. The bride is a 'daughter of Mrt. Margaret Barrett of this city. She is a native of Kalisprll. Montana. She gridjated from Vancouver High School, and has made her home In Albany the past throe years. The groom it the onlv child of Mr. and Mrt. M. D. Willson, fruit growers of Polk County. II was graduated from Dalba High School and Inter attended the University of Oregon ' where he was graduated with the chss i of '18. He spent one year over sras J with the U. S. Army. W. C. T. U. LADIES MEET AT MRS. BLAINS-r-, Mrs. L. E. Bin in was hostess to the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon. This was the roirulnr monthly meet ing of the organisation. A ve"ry In teresting progr-.m and social time was enjoyed followed by a business meet ing opened with thc singing of "Am erirn" by all present. Devotiont were led by Mrs. M. M. Gibson. Mrs. Fax. ex-missionary of India, related a very ! inn resting experience concerning her attendance at a W. C. T. U. ronven- I ICOtOAIR WASM AIR COLO AIR RISINO S-ALLIkin Brown & Plumbers & 216 West First St tion h Id at Lucknoy, India. This waa the fifteenth annual convention ( held in Lucknow. Mra. Fox explain ed how the meeting wis conducted i by Lndian women. ' Mra, Ilium gave a splendid talk on the "Growth of Prohibition in Albany and in Oregon". Other readings were ' given by Mra. Demming and iirs. HUmbt-rg. The uf tvrnuon waa brought to a close with tiie serving of an el uboratc tjuclieon, about 30 ladies were present. MISH STOVER AND MISS WA fTNKE ENTERTAIN Miss lirulah Stover and Misa Fran ces Warnke entertained a number of their young frienda Friday evening with a delightful leap year party. The affair was given at the Stover home on Calapooia Street which waa , prettily decorated in flowers, green ery and crepe paper. The lights were covered with red which cast a pretty spft glow over the rooma. The evening wat pleasantly spent in games and at a late hour dainty rerethmcnts were eserted. Those present were Georgia Wright, Hazel Stewart, M..ble Bald- , win, Helen Powell, Frances Dannala. Lawrencg Smith Carlyle Butcher, El mer Benson, Arthur Holt, Harvey Beaucainp. Hugh Waller, Mason Mc Drrniuit, and the hostesses, Beuuth Stover and Frances Warnke. MR. AND MRS. fcEVIER 1 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS ' Mr. and Mrs. Chajnsey M. Bre I vier were hostt of the week when thry , entertained a few frienda Tuesd y evening at a.nal bridge party. Four ; tablea were played. Refreshemnts ' were served at a late hour. sr AC. ME BRIDGE CLUB i MEETS WITH MRS. STARK The Acme Bridge Club met Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. A. Stark. This was the annual party giv- I rn each year by the ladiea of the club in compliment to their husbands. Thc pleasant social evening waa spent play ing five hundred in place of Bridge, at la the custom at thia annual party. The rooms were most attrac tive in Towers and greenery. At 'the i close of the evening ' an elaborate luncheon waa served by the hostes. Substituting for absent members were ! Mrs. O. D. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Stelmaker, Mra. Thos. Hopkins, i and Mrs. Thad Young. NEOS NUMPHE CLUB MEETS ON FRIDAY' The Neos Numphe club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Boyle. The pleasant afternoon waa spent socially in needlework and conversa tion. Mrs. Hiram Torbct and Mrs. John Bryant were allidional guests of. the club. Light refreshments were served. JOHNSON OLMSTEAD WEDDING IS PRETTY AFFAIR The St. Francis Hotel was the scene of a simple liut pretty wedding Sat urday evening at six o'clock when Miss Edith Olmstead, formerly of Al bany but now of Portland, and Mr. Harry C. Johnson of Portland were united in marriage. Rev. W. P. White of the United Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. Mr. Johnson is employed a) .head printer at Wad- hams and Co.. of Portland. Mrs. Johrt- aon is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Olmstead of North Albany. She is also employed in Portland. After a short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home to their friends in Portland. COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. HOLDS OPEN HOUSE The Y. W. C. A. of Albany College No Mere Dread Of Winter with its chilly, damp days and big fuel bills, if you use the , Pipeless Furnace RADIO ' 1 NATURE'S WAY" It burns wood, coal, or briquetts, heats up quick ly and -- Saves 25 to 50 per cent in fuel Heats the entire house with one register and automat ically ventilates. Call, phone or write for free lit erature or see it demon strated. Leigh Tinners With Barker Hdw. Co. HZHZHZH3 HAMIIrONSsHXHXHB JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE A HUGE S ECONOMY EVENT H This January Clearance Sale is the natural out- S come of a season's good busness, small lots of even H the best lines are usually left over. They have been 36 marked down, but not these alone. The reeular H stocks have in many instances been radically re duced to prepare and make room for the spring stocks which will soon be arriving and pushing us for room. You are missing much if you do not visit this store this week. H I H X H -X H H X H X H b ale of MILLINERY All Trimmed and Tailor ed Hats Included Lot 1 $1.48 Lot 2 $2.98 Lot 3 $3.98 Lot 4 $4.98 Lot 5 $6.98 Children's Hats Reduced Half-Prfce Beautiful New Models in Spring Millinery. All' Satin in black and colors $7.50 to $15.75 Also Satin and Straw Combined. Short Lengths of Outing Flannel Light colors in stripes of blu ;, pink and tan, 5 and V) yards in a piece, 27 inches wide, yard 23c Extra Low Price on Gauze 3 6 inch Bleached Gaupeyard, onlyjc Dress Trimmings ' The little narrow trim mings so much demand ed. Divided into twe lots: Lot No. 1 This lot cbnsists of fancy trim ming braids and beaded bandings of pearl, jet and crystal, in a large variety of patterns, spec ially priced at per yard 19c. X H H H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H HXHXHXH3 M ILTONS'tHXHXHXK held open house Wednesday after noon at Tremont Hall. An interesting progrim ws a feature of the after noon. Refreshments consisting of tea and wafers were served. A large num ng the afternoon. Mrs. P. A. Young and daughter. Miss Isibclle, were Portland -visitors the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blain Ietf Thur sday for an emended trip through SLEEPY? Go To Bed! Haven't a good one? Well that's too bad. Come to Fisher-Braden's and buy one! Iron Beds, White Enamel and Vernis Martin $9.00 to $17.00 Brass Beds, Satin and Clear finish 25.00 to $37.50 Ivory Wood Beds, Hand decorated, finished in beau tiful shades of Ivory $19.00 to $35.00 Haven't Room for a Bed ? Well You's Room for a Davenport Duofold Bed Haven't -sYou ? Leather Upholstered (as pictured) ' $63.00 to $80.00 Full Line of Children's Cribs $9.00 to $17.50 Fisher-Braden The Store Wth a Welcome H X H X H Fabric Gloves g H H X H X H X H X H X H X H S H B H S H X H X H X H X H X H X H X Ladies Fabric Cloves of good quality, heavy black stitching, 2 claps in Grey, Black and Khaki, Per pair 89c. This is a splendid look ing Glove, it 'wears ex ceptionally well, and is prived very low indeed. Buy two or three pairs at least. Embroidery 18-inch Cambric Em broidery, with beading top. good quality, many different patterns. Very Special, per yard 19c. Lot No. 2 This Lot includes heavy beaded bandings, apliques and edges many of which could be used in beading. Greatly reduced in price, per yard, 35c. H California. They expect r6 be gone . ab out 5 weeks. In every wine-making department of France there are vineyards, which I have irr'aably never ben heard of : outside the French borders, re I wines are putluccd which are adrm j able for consumption in the district j where they are grown, though they ;are altogether unsuited for transit either by land or water. z I