THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM
FRIDAY, OCT., 26, 1917.
HI
You Profit by Our
Clothes Buying
Experience
OUR knowledge of clothing
is of direct benefit to you.
We know what clothes
represent the biggest values
give you the most service and
satisfaction per dollar.
ADLER
Collegian Clothes
are unequalled in style, in fit, in materials
and workmanship, by any other clothing of
equal price range.
With the Adler reputation of fifty years
back of them with our own knowledge of
clothing values giving you double assurance
you can buy one of these new Collegian
Suits or Overcoats with the positive knowl
edge that every dollar you spend is buying
you a dollar's worth of clothes value, service
and satisfaction.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
OCIETY'
By ALINE THOMPSON
ALL important on the social calen
dar for this week is the dance to
be given tomorrow night at the
"Illnheo Country club."
Tho group of matrons to whom tho
members of the club and society are
indebted for this affair havo been
gpemlinj; the, jrreator part of their
time thin woek at tliolinks, decorating
and doing the thousand and one things
that have to be done before the open
ing. .
That their of forts , are appreciated,
is evinced by the enthusiasm and in
terest that society is taking in the
affair.
Needless to say. there will bo A num
ber of out it town guests here and
many smart new gowns. - ,
.
Mr. and) ifret Gordon McOilclirist
and Henry E. iiolinger will go to Tort
land tomorrow to join Mrs. Bolinger,
who has been spending several days
there visiting her sun and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolinger.
They will remain ia Portland for
the week end.
Tho mnrriago of Miss Esther Ander
son to Hugh Trunneli of Cottage drove
Oregon, took pluco yestcrduy at 9:110
o'clock at the home or the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. JJ. A. Anderson, on
Salem Heights. Kev. Carl ii. Elliott of
tho First Presbyterian church perform
ing the ceremony.
The young couplo were unattended
and the ceremony was attended only
by relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Trunneli lef, in their
car for Cottage Grove, whore, they will
make their home.
Yesterday afternoon tho members of
the P. E. O. Sisterhood gathered at
the homo of Mrs. Gerald Volk for an
inlVrmnl afternoon of sewing.
Tho time was devoted to Bed Cross
work and Pater dainty refreshments
Take Your Choice
FROM THIS EXTRAORDINARY
Lot of Dress Satins
A quality and shade to please the most particular
individual.
COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE
RANGE OF NEW FALL SHADES
36-inch Satin Serge .
$1.75 a Yard
36-inch Gilt Edge Dress Satin
$1.85 a Yard
36-inch Cheney Wash Satin. This has a very fine, "
lustrous finish and has given great satisfaction to
the trade. Price
$1.95 a Yard
40-inch Fine Finish, Medium Weight Dress Satin.
A very pretty Satin for Suits, Dreses, Skirts, etc
Price
$225 a Yard
40-inch Extra Quality Satin Charmeuse. A hand
some cloth for all uses. Especially good to combine
with Velvets or woolen dress goods. Price
$2.35 a Yard
A very good line of the newest fall and winter shades
in each of the above mentioned kinds. Also Georg
ette to match.
Many grades of Black Dress Satin will be found in
our silk department. The kind you want is here at
from
$1.15 to $2.95 a Yard
Willing salespeople are waiting to show you these
goods. See them whether you purchase or not.
J&ii&Sfote,
were served.
Mrs. William Chambers of Portland
formerly a resident of Salem, left
Thuttsday eveninj; it'or Woodburn,
where she will visit for a few days be-
iore returning Home.
Whilo in Salem Mrs. Chambers was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Batch
elor and Mrs. William Anderson.
.
Tho food conservation division f
the food administration is asking all
housekeepers to do a lot of thinking
and managing tnese days.
If fresh fruit is used instead of pies,
puddings and cakes this season, it will
mean a great saving of flour, sugar
and lard, whilo vegetables to a large
extent can take the place of meat. '
We will lose nothing by thus sub
stitution, for we, as a nation, eat far
too little truit and vcgctaoles. we tol
erate, for instance, a dish of sliced
fruit for breakfast, but if we hove the
same disli served for dessert at dinner
wo feci we have been cheated.
This is an attitude of mind that the
houseKceper must discourage. But, of
cotirso, do not tamper with your tm
ily 's temper by serving sliced fruit
every dessert, Write today to the de
partment of agriculture, Washington,
I). (;., for rarmcrs Bulletin Z9d. This
is full of suggestions as to how to
serve fruit simply and attractively
Oregonian.
At the meeting of the North Sa
lem Woman's club on Wednesday, Mrs.
Guy Smith was appointed head of a
committee to scilicit books for the sol
diers' library.
Tuesday evening, - October 23, Miss
tiydin Puhrer and Warren Welborn of
Salem were united in marriage in tho
Pirt Reformed church at Portland by
the Kev. G. Hafner.
Tho bride was attired in white and
carried a bouquet of white carnations.
The groom was in uniform, being a
member of Company M, 3d Oregon in
faiitrv. Miss Katherine Perlich acted
as bridesmaid and Jack ruhrer, the
bride's brother, was best man, also in
uniform. The ceremony was performed
in the simple and solemn way of tho
Kerormed cnurcn.
Miss Hulda Hafner played the wed
ding march.
The folluwing relatives and friends
of tho married couple were present at
the wedding: Mrs. L. Welborn of Sa
lem, the groom's mother; Mrs. J. Fuhr
er of Snleni, mother of the bride; Miss
Martha Fuhrer, Miss Violet Welborn,
Miss Edith Welborn, Miss Grave Wel
born, Mr- and Mrs. Forest Wolborn.
Miss Snlome Socolofskv, Mrs. Eliza
beth Penner, all of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Adolf Scaulz of Vancouver. Wash
Mrs. House of Pallas, Miss Martha
Inierstelor, Peter Moore, Jr., Mrs. G
Hafner of Portland.
Interesting New Books
Received at the Library
"Kitchener 'a Mob," Hall. An Am
erican, who enlisted in Kitchener 'i vol
unteer araiy, pictures his experiences
wun me -lomuiv i" in a must inter
esting way. The nine months of train
ing, the trench life with its monotony,
humor and tragedy, the actual participa
tion in battle, all are here.
"The future of World Peace" Hob-
l sen. Another contribution on interna
j tioual peace.
iCepreaentative English Plays", Tat
loek and Martin.
" Representative American Playt"
Quinn.
"Knglish Poetry", Manly.
"English Prose." Manly.
The above four collections of liter
r.tfro form a noteworthy addition to
the library. The selection is careful and
o.u-prehensive.
"Musicians of To-Pav," Holland.
Tie author of "Jean Christophe" com
pares trench and German music of th
j retent in an able manner. Berliox,
Wagner, Strauss, Wolf, PerosI, receive
special attention.
" Pictures from the lives of great Ma
Htii:s" Tapper. This is a book for the
chiMit'U oa the lives of uusicians.
'Masters of Space", Towers. The
masters are Morse and the telegraph,
Thompson and the cable, Marconi and1
the wireless telegraph, Carty and the
Organized Labor Charged
with Conspiracy to Hamper
Ban Francisco, Oct. 26. Abbott Chris
tie, manager of the Union Iron Works,
declared, while testigying today before
the federal adjustment board investigat
ing the recent San Francisco bay ship
ping strike, his belief that labor is en
gaged in a deliberate plot to embarrass
employers engaged in building govern
ment ships.
His eharire was iha Oimav n .tA.H
session during which representatives of
capital and labor rpTutatoMw niai.j
After Christie had declared that union
womers fiad attempted to intimidate
non-union yards, R. W. Burton, presi
dent of the Iron Trade Councils, de
manded whether the witness had ever
seen a union man intimidate any other.
"Yes. inilppil T hnv.
plied.
"Are you a union man, Mr. Chris
tie 1" Burton asked.
"No, thank God. 1 am a good Amer
ican citizen," the witness retorted. "I
have seen workmen beaten by thugs
hired by organized labor."
"And I have seen workmen beaten by
thugs of organized capital," Burton re
plied. Christie asserted that workers do not
start work on time and quit before quit
ting time.
"I have seen as many as 400 men
leaving before the schedule hour," he
declared. "Foremen are unable to keep
them steadily at work. They are taking
advantage of the war situation to have
their own way. "
He predicted that when four govern
ment ships, now being built at the Han
Inn Blld f nntioolli vapdo n- V. i 1.
... v .., , ... .J , nuitu rio
non-union yards, are brought to the
Union Iron Works, union men will re
fuse to dock them. He charged that un
ion organizers keep shifting the men"
from one yard to another, forcing com
panies to break in "raw crews" re
peatedly. I
Head of United Mine
Workers Has Resigned
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 26. John P.
White today resigned as president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
White's resignation was presented
at a meeting of the board of directors.
Frank J. Hays of Whatcheer, la.,
vice president under White, was elect
ed president. John L. Lewis, of Spring
field, 111., former general organizer, was
elected vice president.
White stated that he offered his res
ignation beeause his work as adviser to
the federal fuel administrator. H. A.
Garfield, would require most of his
time. His term would not have expired
until April 1, 1919.
Harry Lauder is now en route
America through the U-boat zone.
to
wireless telephone.
"History of the Reformation," Peter.
Written, by a Lntheran minister.
"Walter Camn's book of Collece
Sports" Rowing, track, baseball and
football are the sports.
"Michael" Benson, "The Match
makers" Buckrose, are new fiction.
fj THEATRE ,
NEW TODAY
VAUDEVILLE
JACK BEAN,
The Jumping
Marvel
Edna Goodrich
in
Queen X
3 Acts Saturday 3
3 Acts Sunday 3
All New each Day
BLIGM
THEATRE
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OUR assortment is now most complete and we sug
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Exclusive Salem Agents for
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New Line of Party Dresses from $25.00 to $35.00
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Matinee, 15c
Evening, 20c
Children, 5c
Words fail to describe the
tremendous action the
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tense enthusiasm of it
REELS
REELS
You must see the dashing hunt scenes the blood tingling
auto race the stirring wreck scene the great race
This picture has everything a photo play should have snap
dash fire romance youth thrills big situations and
excitement
-PLEASURE AND SERVICE AT THE-
M K t K hVVTS
Dr n in P"
d cr n I
IA 1 N