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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALE3L, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 26. 1918. MM MM I MM MM t 51 9 SOCIETY El FALL APPAREL lil fill ARRAY UTDT PV'Q 1 WARNER'S MODART CORSETS By MABEL GAJLSXTT CORSETS 1 EjtEi A U The home of Mrs. George J. Pearce, lt l "A lisafflasllll t' M A Complete Showing Revealing the Most Attractive Outer Garments of the Season. Come and see how well all the promises of beauty, distinctiveness and origin ality in Fall Fashions have been carried out see in the garments we have the finest and most sHIIfulIy developed style features, in short come and see a complete display cf the best the new season has to offer. THESE FALL CARMENTS though not as expensive as you may have per haps imagined, have the priceless quality of giving their wearers a smartness and distinctiveness of appearance. This is in perfect harmony with the in creased ability to accomplish big things and the overgrowing patriotic busi ness activity so evident in the American woman of today. Dresses, Silks, Satins Coats Priced -$15 to $75 Suit. $20 to $75 416 Stale St. Salem, Ore. Wool Serges $9.50 to $35 $12.50 to $45 i ys-. ., fi. i i-iQt I PEOBABLY MURDERED Uoeordin,, to word received here. Zurleii, Aug;. 2(t.-Tli, man who drove Tim above eablefc-raai does not Indl tit ear In which (leneral von KKIi- j eate whether the vielim wi, a nuUilr, horn was rlillng when h was slain, haswus l.'Kiilly executed or murdered while been found banned In a Kleff prison,' a prisoner. WESTBRIDQE IS POET. Washington, Aur. 24.-The.atoamsliip Wotbrude, reported torpedoed in for l(n water on AiiRtist 1H, noa not annk, tint has reached port, the navy department wan Informed today. . WHB " 'J! . iH mm wm amurn mr ' ' ! flUfiTTir 4 J j ' I . - 1; ."fTT Li Lm. r . iMjIllllil!;!?!' Hhrxi i 267 Aorta W later atreet, waa the eeene of delightfully informal reeepiion Fri day afternoon, given by the ladies of the Presbyterian ehureh ia honor of Mrs. Carl H. Elliott, who leaves sooa for Oberlin, Ohio, to snake her home- ine noose w radiant wita a pro fusion of pink rosea ati:ielly plaeed tnroouaont the rooms. Ihirinr the af ternoon iliee Alieo Judd, accompanied by. Miso Gertrude Eaxin, sang several onKt ia a pleasing manner. Later re frehnenta wero served by the commit tee. Those who were in charge of the reception were Mrs. w. H. Kteueloff, Mrs. B. 8. Wallaeo, Vrs. I. A. Hodge, Mrs. L. U. Alt man. Mix Nellie Hollea baek, Miss Lillian Applegate, ilin Dora Case, Miso (iertrude Kakia, Mr. A. L. Marcoa and Mrs. George J. Pearee. , t On motor trip through Washington and Oregon Mr. and Mrs. James Gaunt lett anl little sob, Marion, of Heattle, Washington, made Snlera one of their stopping point. While here they were guests at the S. (". Kafuury home. Mr. IGanntleM im ronneeted with the Dia mond Iron Works at Seattle, Washing ton. Saturday a group of Salem people mo tored to Kpringfield for a short outing. While there they vinited Mrs. W. H. Adrian. The party included Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Beott and daughter, Eva, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Beott. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Heott, who are from Ontario, Can ada, are spending the summer here. . No vacation seems quite so popular thla season as a short vacation at some beach or summer resort. People are continually coming from and going to the various vacation haunts. Among'tbose who returned lat week jfrom Netarts were Mr. and Mrs. M. J Ceriwk and daughters, tfeamee ana Ma rion, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornworta an.l Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Lickel. The party enjoyed about a weeks outing. Mrs. Jacob A. Kie and daughter, Hernjee, returned last week from .New port where they have been passing a two weeks vacation. A party of Salem people who motor ed over to Newport yesterday includ ed Miss Verne Gibson, Miss Helen Pearee, Joseph Albert and falter Jenks. The party expect to join Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. Walter Jenks and Miss Dorothy Pearce, who have been at the coast for some little tune. They expect to return the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. I.nther Steel njotored dowu from Portland to spend bunday with Hey. and Mr. Henry Talbott. Mrs. Steel is a daughter of the Tal bot t. i , . . Wallace Gilleth is visiting J. D. 8ta pletoti and family. He has been travel ing with the Kllison and White ehau tauqiia and just finished lust Monday at Billings. Montana. He expects to leave for Kosehurg sometime this week and next Mondiiy to continue hia jour ney from there to his home ia Lodi, California, where the Htapletons resided before coining to Oregon. Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children Featuring Coats HaAS ON DISPLAY FOR FALL A MOST NOTEWOKTHV.AHMKMBLAGK OF Silks, Suitings, Coatings New r'ahrie new patterns, new colorings and tlnhs, Pall Tvpes of Hi that Women will Wear and in which Barnes' ('ah Utoro ludivldiinlii einatingly and Kef renliinglv Kxprwaed f Mulerials m is Fas- SUITINGS Iteveslitig the beauty of the weaving art to Hie hl;;liet degree. Herges and INiplina in till lead lug colors for Hie real ly fine Knit. Gabardines al eome In strong, and for charming patterns the Plaids we show are dn 1 1 ii'-t I v in a clam l.v themselves. Tliee plllid will bo THK Fabric far separate skirt. COATINGS Pile Fabrics snrh as Vtdouis and pllies are of course ,the favurites and to see our showing of this. materials is to know what really mart roats are made of. There is sU a splendid lino of wool mixtuns, Itlai-k Slid While r4ieck and No Hag .lerv to I li Froiu, SILKS (hir Showing of Silks was never boitcc I'laids have the lead followed by Satin Chariueii e, tflpe de Chine Georg ettes and Satin striwd Tof fetus. Don't fail to see the Worsted Plaid atterus. Wild Silks like heavy pongee. Nothing like it ever shown before. Ho much of the beauty of any gnwn depends largely upon the triai uiinga used to cnilicl lih it. Pur that reason you always find Berne Cauh Store eipial to the occasion. This a great seaMiii for Pringe, both silh and Chenille and ranging from i to it inches ia width. Taxsei of all kinds uiSl be ev reedingly well liked. WEAR CHEERY CLOTHES Now. of ill time, waar ebeery elotbea. Wear them vith as air of optim'. . Thla ia tint for sombre garba; Uiey create feeding of dowttheartadnesa and that forshsdows defeat Make yotir ewn ctotnt t or have U.a made eaiirewily for you. Thai Is real patriot lm. Tw ran eaally choose jour favonle material and rotor here. WEAR CHEEKY CLOTUEA ,,, "" v. fc. ii ! wi !. m mm nw.i ,n.l m iHW ill ftjSHi ftjft jftmi " p iw iiiiniM Tlffl M Ml IHM illlil D III IMW 1111 lllllll Mil 111 W IWUllMI ftlill ISII Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Legs, 263 South High street, have received word that their son, Kenneth Le(g. who has beea transferred from Presidio, whero ha has been in the student's training corps, lett lalirornia tne nrnt or tne week and would arrive at tamp Perry Ohio, about last Priday. Mr. Legg went with the group of Viillainette univer sity men to Presidio early in the sum mer. Just recently he was selected to be one of seventy taken from the whole student training corps representing the leading colleges of the northwest, who should go east to secure officers train ing work at Camp Perry. Camp Perry ia located on the banka of Lake Krie and is devoted exclusively to the train ing of men for officers. Mr. Lesir will be at tamp Perry about three weeks and a ill then return to Willamette university with the rank of an officer i in the student company. Mr. and Mrs. Pmni Pfieffer and daughter, Barbara, accompanied by Mr." and Mrs. T U. Hopkins, motored down from Albany to spend the day. While here thev were the eue-ts of Mrs. tieorge j. i'earve on North Winter street. The state fair grounds waa the scene of a happy puinc Saturday, whea the members of the Nebraska society held their annual picnic. A dinner in true informal picnic style waa served at noon. Buring the afternoon an im promptu program was enjoyed, when many Interesting reminiseeaeea were related concerning former experiences in the eastern, state. Later when an election of ufiicers was held, F U. Baxter- was elected president, Mrs. Sadie Sorrel vice preaideat aad Miss thai McClaiu secretary. The most prominent affair during ugunt waa the IWliau Pete, givea la-.t week by the Belgian Kelief com mission whjch was organised recently. The fete was characteristic because of the many original features. The Jap anese torri which ia alwsvs found at the entrance of a Japanese temple was represrnttd in front of the tea garden. It was very graceful aad beautiful ia all of its lines aad gave aa artistie settiug to tke garden. Another feature that waa greatly ap preciated was the girt dreraed ia bright Italian cm turner telling bananas from a pusa. care quite aigmifieaat of nanaa customet. The Oueea of Every Desirable New Worth-Whfle Model is given Representation in This Gathering, Which is Un questionably the Best for Quality, Workmanship and Price, to be found this Season. MATERIALS ARE- Broadcloths, Serges, Velours, Cut Velours, Panne Velours, Kerseys, and Mixed Meltons. Priced $14.73 to $85.00 " YOU WILL APPRECIATE- These Coats Because they so fully Meet Your Ideals. The Price Scale is Broad and There is a coat here for Any Sum you had in Mind to pay. REMEMBER, TOO, that each coat is an excel lent value at its price. WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE QUALITY Merchandise U. G. Shipley Co. SALEM, OREGON. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET POPULAR PRICES about fifteen dollars for the relief fund. The work and intcreet of o many people which helped to make the fete a success was greaUy appreciated. The main committee in charge were .Mrs. Alice II. Dodd, Mrs. Pred Stewart, Chauncey Bishop and Mrs. George Pearce. 42 MARION COUNTY Continued from page one) Bankston Mauldin, 21, 8lem. John J. Lane, 21, route 4, Salem. Earl Daue, 21, Snlem. , Dean M., Ouvall, 21, Independence. ( has. W. Lander, 21, rural route 3, Salem. Stephen W. Marsters, 21, Salem. Leroy Hteward, il, Stayton. .las. W. Anderson, 21, Jefferson. James O. Bwaggerty, 21, Salem. William K. Jolinwu, 21, .Salem. , Oral O. tiarner, 21, rural route 8, Salem. , Irving Hauser, 21, Oregon City. Kdwin I. IHchey, 21, Salem, tieorge B- Hark, 21, Portland. Henry 8, Brown, 21, Auiusville John A. Hess, 2'X rural route 3, Halem. . Jacob C. llofner, 21, Siayton. Loomis I'. Russell, 21, Silver Falls camp Pio. I. Inland McC. Mulkey, 21. ftnverton. Venter N. Bones, 21, -rural route 3, Snlem John N Neitling, 21, Stayton Porter O Heath, 27, Salem. Alfred W. Willis, 21, Silver Falls camp No. 1. iuy W. Porter, 27, rural route , Salem. Robert E. Wenger, 2(5. Silvcrton. Arthur L. Schriber, 24, Aberdeen. Wb. Clifford C. Jarvis, 29, Anmsvllle. Benjamin I). Sheet. 2:1, Turner. Calvin C. Post, 2S, Jefferson. Ernest C. Bouck, 21, Marion. Archie E. Bradshaw, 25, Stayton. Bruna Talladida, 23, Salem. George Bernhardt, 2o, Salem. William Butte, Jr., 25. Salem. Theodore Tetzie, 2S, Detroit, Oregon-1 Walter Ooughnour, 21, Salem. Eugene L. Jones, 21, Moro, Oregon. Don C. Stahlman, 21, Detroit, Ore. Portland's Leading Eyesight Specialist BmI Eqtlippsd OHkm snd Lsboralwj. AH work OuarsatM. Dr. Wheat 207 Moron Bids.. Wish inaat Broadway. Ugly, Unsightly Pimples Are Signals of Bad blood Give Heed to the Warning. Pimples ' on the face, and other part of the body ere warnings from Nature that your blood is sluggish end impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptiens and other skirt disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood need; 8. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it of these impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy la the ereatest vegetable blood fron tier known, and contains no minersia or chemicals to injure the most deli cate skin. Go to yctu drugstore, and get a bottle ot S. S. S. today, and get rid cf tho?- unsightly and disfiguring pimples, and other skin irritations. An.-f i. will cleanse your blood thor oughly. If yon wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor, 2') Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Geortria. &3T mm DOCTOR COULD IIOTjIELP HER But Lydla EPInllW. Vege table Compound Saved Her from a Serious Operation. BreoVlyn, N. Y. " I offered some thing dreadful front displacement and no very Dad at tack! of inflamma tion, kly doctor aid he eootd dc nothing more fei me sum I areola have to go to tb j hospital for aa one rat ion. but i filB, Vegetable! -17 r; KompotJBd aad! r h is.... .. or. .k w-ssiawsai ww It U I have entirely cured j me ei my troubles and I am now in tood health. Ian witHrtff yoo arwald me my testimonial and hope to benefit ether eafferitif women by so dun. "-Mm. P. Platt. i he Cv-ea wit. .11 W-dUneSU. Brooily.. K Y. if her daughters feseiaatej the people 1 spa wwie. tw Boa- by their t.,. fortune ,ZtJ iClA Q,:.,e a novel fe.tar,. was the fear f tnt, peeu'ar to Uvnr s errry het.d pome. ho ,,r,.v,ded eh , lrom4ka owrJ amitseiaent for the ehildrea. Mr. Ed- f4mou- Vdi.r warns, owner of two of the paaiet r Fnhhaiw'a VecrtableCorepouBd. atrial, his entire lime durisc aftaoe j If eoasBratiuoe eiait write I.ydia E. "BILL" SUNDAY'S GONE "BILL" HART'S HERE BILL BEGINNING SUNDAY "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" BILL KAISER'S "OVER THERE" TO HELL WITH THE KAISER I tsaiil-na mi . .ii iisniinAl : m ivci r VILLI AM 'SHAKir i,'Sha.ik. Monroe b Bill 1ST IN SHARK MONROE" It's a Wlale of a Hclare The Oregon st the eh.l.tre. the joy ride Fmhhai MedtcmeCtv. Lyca. Maam.. fue 'g,...... ,r ., , , , , , the, ride, the pie earael advice.' ttSS&8S8&&