Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915. Trim mmgs Just Arrived by Express from New York City A' complete line of Trimmings, Fur Novelties, Frogs, Georgette Crepe, Silver Lace, Rose Bud Trimming, New Buttons, and many other new novelties. COAT BUTTONS SUIT BUTTONS WAIST BUTTONS TRIMMING BUTTONS. A wonderful showing of these in New Novelty Colorings to be used with the New Fall Silks and Dress Goods. Fur Novelties Fur Heads, in brown, black and white; Fur Frogs, in brown, black and white. We have many sizes and shapes in these colors. Fur by the yard, one half to four inches wide. Isabella Coney, Chinchil la, Oppossum, Beaver, Near Seal, Iceland Fox, Ermine Coney, Baer, Monkey, etc. Colors: black, tan, brown, white and grey. Trimmings A new display of dainty effects in Trimmings and Laces. Metal effects, Rose Bud Trimmings, All-over Laces with narrow edges to match, Gold Cloth, Silver Cloth. These are in demand for putting the finishing touches on Dancing Frocks, Evening Costumes and Party Dresses. - These novelties are in great demand and are selling fast. Make your selection early and insure yourself ""foinst disappointment. : society : MRS. ELMER T. LTDDEN was the honoree for the charming bridRe liarty given this afternoon by Mrs. Civile Graham at her apartments in "The Court." The room where the card tables were arranged was aglow with garden flow ers. About 20 matrons and maids were asked to bid good-bye to the popular young matron who soon will leave for Grunts I'ass, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Franklin I. Fuller of Portland on a delightful mo tor trip to Crater Lake returned to Sa lem Sunday night. The party motored to the lake via UoM Kill and Hams Valley and returned through Bend, Ore., and Warm 8prings Indian reservation, visiting Davis anil Udell Lakes ami other picturesque points en route. r.... 1 I , wt. .i .1 l.i i ..Mrs. WMYUIII t CSl una uuuincr,! i Miss Helen West, who have been the ! house guests of Mrs. Ben W. Olcott for a few days, returned to 1'ortland holiday evening. Mr. and Mrs. U, G. Shipley have as their guests Mrs. Shipley s brothcr-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bcv eridge of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. .Howard Drake, who were here several days last week for the fair, returned to Portland Fri day evening. Mr. and Mis. A. T. Moffett nave vis iting them, their daughter, Mrs. M. L. Prunk of The Dalles, who formerly liv ed in .Salem. During her stay here Mrs. Prunk will nlso visit Mr. Prunk 's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Prunk. ft ft Mis. George J. Pearcc has hnd as her guest Mrs. L. G. Hopkins of Albanv. t Mrs. E. A. Colony has as her guest Miss Goldic Vnwter of Topeka, Kansas. Miss Vawter will leave for her home this week and will visit cn route in Los Angeles, Col. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. I understand tha. the uum 'o I arbers is increasing. Uer rudn't wonderl It's a - hich women can talk and To signal time to vessels in the har bor, Lisbon has erected two lights which are automatically illumiuated five min utes before each hour and extinguished at the hour. Mrs. R. P. Mortensen and small daughter, Margaret, of Springfield, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Mortensen 's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Sehomaker, returned home yes terday. Mrs. George II. Alden left Saturday for a months sojourn in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Alden went east as a dele gate to attend the annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church . Miss Helen Mercer, who is attending the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallis spent the week end visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer. Miss Constance Cartwright has hnd the University of Oregon. During the fair Miss Koche had charge of the University of Oregon exhibit booth, Of interest to Salem society will be the following from the Sunday Oregon ian. Portland is to have a horse show once more, the first in several years. This year's affair is to be under the auspices om the Portland Hunt club on the evenings of October 20 and 21 in the Ice Palace at Marshall and Twcn ty-first streets. Although the general opinion is that the interest in the horse is waning, yet a glance over the roads leading out of town into the valleys m the mornings is sufficient to correct this impression. Men and women enjoy their daily ride on their favorite mount some driving, and the children are growing more enthusiastic every day. This year 's show undoubtedly will be one of the smartest and most interest ing events of the season. It has more than ordinary interest, inasmuch as half the proceeds will be given to some philanthropic organization. Ice skating devotees will rejoice to learn that the big Ice Palace will open about the middle of November, and the exhilarating and exciting hockey games will be resumed later in the fall. Mrs. L. M. Vance of Sutherland, Oregon, arrived in Salem today to at tend the. wedding of her son, Fritz R. Vance and Miss Violet O. Cory, which will take place tomorrow night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cory. Mrs. Vance is a guest at the Cory home. PERSONALS MltttltMttttMtHttttHHWWW Wm. Aspinwall of Silverton is a Sa lem visitor. Thos. Wallup also of Pendleton is a Salem visitor. '. N. Cassimer of Portland is a guest at the Capital hotel. G. F. Shirley, a resident of McMinn villo, is spending the day in Salem. Joseph Craig of Pendleton is staying at the Capital hotel while in the city. Harvey Wells, state insurance com missioner, has returned from a visit to Portland. Herman F. Mclutnrff, recently re turned from the border with Company M, was a Portland visitor Sunday. Seba Wall of Portland, who has been visiting Mrs. Sim" Swarts of this city during the fair, returned to her home Sunday. Ad.iutant-Ueneral General Wilson, of visiting her -Miss Ruth Roche of Eu-jthe Oregon National guards, is in the gene, who is a Kappa Alpha Theta at city today on business at the state SHIPLEY'S What Our Garment Section Means to the Woman Who Dresses Well Much indeed, if you value exceptional stocks of new goods distinctive styles and above all, practical, becoming garments at economical prices. The advent of Fall finds our garment section ready in a measure that puts a new value upon preparedness. Featured Especially Is the Showing of COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES And with women who know good style, clever tailoring and quality fabrics, our garments are unequalled. Your interest in the best that the Fall season has produced in fashionable attire will .prompt you to see this display early, and your desire to purchase the best ready-to-wear at economical prices will insure your buying here. SUITS, . . . COATS, . . . DRESSES, $15.00 to $65.00 $7.50 to $50.00 $9.75 to $45.00- U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145 NORTH LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON, house. Ilia headquarters aro at Port land. DEATH Or JOHN ENGDAHL John Engdahl died at his home in Salem Heights Sunday evening about ten o'clock after a prolonged sickness of several months. He had been failing for some weeks and his death had been expected for several days. Mr. Eng dahl was a native of Sweden having been born in that country Feb. 26, 1858. He came to the United States with his family in 1SS9 settling in Aberdeen, South Dakota. Fourteen years ago they moved to Salem where they have since resided. Mr. Engdahl was a tailor and ever since coming to Salem has been in the employ of the Salem Woolen Mills store. He was a man of sterling char acter and kindly disposition greatly be loved by all who knew him. An active member of the First Baptist church, he has served as a deacon for a number of years and also us treasurer of tho benevolent funds. The funeral service will bo held at the home tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, Kev. O. F. Holt offi ciating. The interment will be in City View cemetery. Wayward- son But, dad, you should make allowances for tho follies of youth. Dad -lluhl If it wasn 't for thti allowances you get there 'd be less folly. 'V.'v.vfci-" i m 4t i a. A 1VT1VTT T 1VT ' I ' H JT"1 AIT1 . . fnrl " ' 91 91 91 91 AiimiJiir.ivir.iii i $1 .si si si i i i i i $1 $ 1 $ 1 $ 1 $ 1 $ 1 $ 1 $ 1 6 for $1 auleim Armory 1916-17 6 for $1 Cord-Rummel Recital Company, October 23 Miss Fay Cord, Soprano Boston and Minneapolis Symphony Orchestras. Wm. Morns Rummel, Violinist. With Nordica four years ago. Henry Kelley, Baritone. Yvonne Koniger, Pianist. L A. C. Orchestra, December 1. Eight piece ladies orchestra from Chicago. Judge Ceo. D. Alden February 8. 1 Most popular attraction on 1915-16 course. In his new lecture, "P6wder and the Match." Ida ETarbell, February 24. America's foremost woman journalist. ft James Goddard, March 2. ; Bass-Baritone from Royal Grand Opera, London, and Imperial Grand Opera, Vienna. 1 Robert Yale Smith, Pianist. John Kendrick Bangs, April Eminent Author. In his humorous lecture, "Salubrities I Have Met." Season Tickets to the Entire Course Only On Sale at All Music Stores HHMtMHMH Single admission win be from 75c to $1.50 each. By purchasing a season ticket one may be admitted to the entire course for the same price as the single admission. The season ticket entitles the holder to a general admission or may be reserved for the season for an extra fee of 50c to $1, according to the section of the house desired. Inus a patron may hear all six attractions for $1 or may secure the best seat in the house for not more than $2.00. Judging from the success of the course last year and because of the added strength in the program this year, it is expected there will be an oversale in tickets. Because the seating capacity is limited all interested are urged to secure or . reserve their tickets early. ' "V Telephone or Mail Orders Now to Glen J. McCaddam, Salem, Ore, Telephone 904-M $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $i $i $i "RififiFff AND BETTER THAN EVER" $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 n i $1 $ i $ i $ i $ i $ i $ i $ i 6 for $1