.tih DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919.
PAGE TWO.
XX'
SOCIETY.'
By G2UTBTJDE EOBISON
SHIPLEY'S
-
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I Pf ff TIF f f HP? I
) jjij 1 111 .13 il.j.tj - Uil
riMFlM- On Your Trad- I
i i t f i. j i n - i t i i i v a- - ?
i wum
A. W.
Do Your Trad
ing at
SCHRUNK'S
THE STORE THAT ALWAYS GIVES YOU BARGAINS, BUT DURING
THE NEXT FEW DAYS WILL HAVE UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES TO
SECURE FIRST CLASS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
ALL C. 0. D. ORDERS DELIVERED FREE.
270 N. Commercial Street
PHONE 721
I WANT YOUR PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. TODAY AM PAYING 41c
CASH FOR EGGS.
INDICATIONS POINT
(Continued from page cue)
the present proposed uiarkct roads a
business roads,
l.ee Oilbart, Klgin Hix distributor,
mid tbit must 1)4 a fine country for
automobile as ttboot every ear made
ii now represented in the city, lie sug-
nested that the nutomobilo
Jliishcy wu quoted an havtng Mifl that
it would cost about 113,500 a uiilo to
construct the toad after the luatiocd
tad been prepared. The builrtNig of
the 130 mile of hard surfaced rouds; 2000 -cars in Halem
ill ba In the hands of the county court. thought that if every owner of a car
liarlcy O. White anid thcro was w was interested In the proponed good
danger in the way Halem would vote av roads, that the measure, should easily
the city waa . undoubtedly for good ! carry, especially if trvoryonr owner in
road. He said that in some communl- tho county lined up for good roads. To
tlon is the most Important in Oregon,'
declared T. B. Kay.
Congressional medals of honor for
conspicuous gallantry havo been award
ed to Lieutenant Patrick Rcgnn of I-oa
dealers' a Bele and Lieutenant William B. Tur.
should organize to talk good roads. With ner 0f Dorchester, Mats.
anv vicinuy, nu
tie he had heard from, whore there waa
strong opposition to the bonding; bill
of five yeira ago, that with chnnged
conditions and the fact that the couaty
court would construct tho roads, every
body was in favor of tho measure.
, Dealers to Organise.
A. W. Hhruuk said that he wns un
filled that the farmers would support
the (rood roads movement as it waa a
cood business proposition for him. lie
follow out the ideas of Mr. Gilbert, It
wns arranged to organize the automo
bilo dealers in the city that each might
work in the campaign for hard surface,
roads. Mr. Gilbert said that for its size,
Halem is said to have more cars than
any citv in the United Httaes ,and yet,
mud holes could be found within a few
miles of tho city almost in any direction.
"I've alwnvs been very conservative
referred to the good roads measure of on any bonding proposition but now is
fire years ago as pleasure road and our tiino to go ahead. The road proposl-
M
i b r i
I l VII
B - via l
i s i a
Appear At Your
Best Instantly.
H yw receive a Midden
calUroraa nnexptctal bf
vlUtlon yotl can feel con
fident ol always spectrins
t your bett In but a few
momenta It renders to your
ski a wonderfully pun.
soft complexion that U
bevond comtnrkon. '
Choose Easter Footwear Now
While Sizes and jStccks Are Most Complete
YOU'LL FIND PUMPS, OXFORDS, AND SHOES IN VARIOUS LEATH
ERS AND STYLES, PRICED TO YOU AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.
WE INVITE COMPARISON.
Women's White Kid lace, Louis cov
ered heel, Goodyear welt,
AA to D $5.85
Women's white Reignskin lace, Louis
covered heel .....$3.95
White fabric lace, military heel
$2.85 and $1.85
Black kid pumps, Louis heel, point
ed toe $4.85
Brown kid Oxford, Louis heel, point
ed toe $1.95
Gun metal Oxford perforated toe,
military heel $4.65
Black kid pumps, military heel,
pointed toe $4.65
White buck oxford, perforated toe,
military heel $4.45
Women's white fabric oxfords, low
heel $145
Misses white fabric oxfords,
12 to 2 $20
Men's brown English dress shoes
$5.50 to $7.00
Men's black dress shoes lace or but
ton $3.45 to $0.50
Misses brown vamp with cloth top to
match, 8 1-2 to 2 $2.98
Men's outing work shoes, with rub
ber sole $1.98
CHILDREN'S PATENT PUMPS
Sizes 3 to 6 $1.45 to $1 65
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ OUR ADS
BUY VICTORY BONDS!
w
141 North Commercial St.
mple Store
C. J. BREIR CO.
141 North Commercial St
Iff. and Mr. (Veil ii were gtteets
at a informai-trtr W -sight gia
by a coterie of thir friends at the
hjme of Mr. and Mrs-Tom Calloway
on tSouUi A'ommtrciil street. Mr. and
Mrs. lx will leave in the near future
to reside ia Dallas, where Mr.' i'ot
will represent an important automobile
concern. Vocal and instrumental mus
ic were the Drincipal features of the
evening ' entertainment and delicious
refreshments were served Those pres
ent were Mr; and Mrs.- Cecil 'ox,
Mr. aad Mr. Tom--OaJloway, Mr. and
Mrs. Km est Bowen, Mr. and Mrev 1
(i. Ik-id ao, Mm. Jaimeg Teed, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Mishler, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. McOOlvain -and Mrs. Burton A.
Myers.
The Illuhee auxiliary met last eve
ning witA Mrs. Wj il. I'limpton, 54
North Church street. The revular or
der of business was gone through and
all the members of ttie club were res-
enl, with the exception of Mrs. Kud-
rrts who is in iortlana na Mrs. aie-
Douiral who is in the east.
a
Mr. aad Mrs. Herbert Bcott have
roturned from as extended visit in
Hood River, where Mrs. Bcott was
obliged to go because of ill health.
Mrs. Mary K. Davis, who was a two
day visitor in Portland while attend
ing the state convention of tho Degree
of Honor, has returned to Salem. Mrs.
Davis, who was a delegato from Sa
lem lodge No. 19, was accompanied by
Mrs. Oren Hutton,
t
Misa Vera Wine aid Miss Lciia John
son were joint hostenees at an inform
al dinner party at Lausanne hall Tues
day. Covers were laid for Misses Glen
na Teeters, Beth 'Briggs, Bernice
Knuths, Holes Boso, Evelyn Gordon
and (lladys Nichols.
iartre numlwr of the young ladies
IK. vint. Christian church met at
the home of Mias Tluth Parsons re
.nnlv anil nrirnnized a class which
will ncreaftej lie known as the Loynt
TWanni. After a brief bueiness meet
ing a social evening. was enjoyed by
all and lovely refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess assisted by Miss Ger
tie Orapps. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Wcee Aline.
Tho officers of the class are as fol
lows: Miss Kada Persons, president;
Miss Townscnd, vice president;
Misa Roso Aline, secretary-treasurer.
A farewell party was given recently
for Elmer E. Young who has been vis
iting with his parents at 1)25 North
21st street, at which a large number of
friends were present, Mr. Young has
returnod to Chicago to resume hi stu
dies at the Chicago institute ot arts
which he has been attending for tne
past four years. "- - -.
Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Delano are en
tertaining as fheir guests at their
homa on State' street, their daughter,
Mrs. James Teed, and her son, Ja
mie of Portland. Mrs. Teed will re
main In Balem about two iwoeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Varney of
Porunnd were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F, G. Delano, having eome
to Halem lor the Tillieum ciuw uaucc
lasti'ridny.
Mrs. C. Cottcrmati entoitained tio
u,,ih fMrcla of the First Christian
i,.t. t hoe home on Highland avo-
V u. . .
last Wednesday afternoon, mow
Ksenrt wero .Kevetena ana mre.
W. Porter, Mrs. C. I" invm,
a. !ihon. Mrs. Leo Caufield,
k' P. Wmith. Mrs. M. 11. VI
u. M. A. Walker. Mis. Wm.
J. Bueic, Mrs. J. Humpnreju, yn
Clarence Towneend, Mrs. Miller, Mrs
it...tj. tlnkur. and Mrs. H. E. Wolf
Tho eircle will hold its next meeting
April 23 at the homo or Airs. r. i
Smith. 1145 South High etrerf.
Th Thre Link Needle club met in
tho early part of the week at the home
vf Mrs. W. A. Wiest, 2035 D street.
Mrs. Ida Molaniel Siiu Mrs. Clara
Wills were assistant.'-, hostewes - and
Mr. Heath .was a guest of the club for
.k- .n Tha husiness meeting
l, a aooial hour and
the serving of dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Luella Engstrom will enter
tain the members at ths next meeting,
at hsr home, 575 Upitol strc.ft.
Reverend Arthur J. Sullens will b
the speaker tonight at the Passion
week services of the Central Congre
gational church. Mr. Hullens is the
superintendent of Congregational mis
sions in .Oregon.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Brooks Methodist church held a
tea at the home of Mm. John Withy
comb last Thursday afternoon. Twenty
two gneats arrivd at an trly hour
and spent the afternoon in sewing and
social converse. Mrs. A.hbangh gave
several eomie reading,, which J roduced
a great deal of merrinwtit al won toe
hearty applause of all. Mrs. A. K.
Harris was assis ed in serving a
licious lunch 1T Mrs.. John w'lhr
comb, Mrs. Cecil Ashhsngh and Mrs.
John Dualavy. ..,.
Those present were Mrs. John Withy
comb, Mrs. Wm. Powers, Ellen Haekit,
Xtrs.'C. D. Nsylor, Mrs. Wm. .il
hert Mrs. Walter Puller," Mrs.- Mil
let. .Mrs. W. Unders, Mrs. I. V.
IVnsett. Mr. John Ounlavy, Mrs. A.
E. Harris, Mrs. Willard Vaughn, Mrs.
Cecil Aahbaugh, Mrs. Hylvester Har
ris, .Mrs. Johnaton, Mrs. It. Jones,
Mrs. C. Blanton, Ijiuraiae Harris. M
Irot Puller, John Piinlavy Jr.. Albert
Harris sad Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Ore" of Portland.
a
Mrs. Prank Chudy of San Franrisee
arrived in Kalera rwcntW to visit her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Chenlcy. Mrs.
Chudy, while in Halem has bees visit
ing iu ths local-hospitals.
Whooping Oough
Give Ctaaiberlaia 's Cfengh Bemedy
to keep ths cough loons and expectora
Uo easy. It is excellent.
nue,
pr
land
Mrs.
Mre.
esko
Spring's Prettiest
Blouses
i -
BLOUSES OF SPECIAL STYLE FOR
SPRING WEARING.
The new suits call for blouses designed in particular mod
els to wear well with the new waisted skirtsif the ef
fect of the suit is to be achieved. You will find here a
line of the most desirable models in suit blouses.
Georgette Crepe Blouses
$3.98, $4.98, $5.95, up to $14.75
Crepe de Chine Blouses
$4.98, $5.95, $6.95 up to $12 50
Lingerie Blouses
98c, $1.98, $2.75 up to $9.75
EASTER SHOWING-FEATURING A SPLENDID LINE OF
CREPE DE CHINE LINGERIE GARMENTS.
h; r
fell
M
mm
Mm
4f
XX
Camisoles
98c to $3.75
Envelope Chemise Gowns
$2.98 to $9.75 $4.95 to $9.75
Combinations
$4.95 to $9.75
Excellent Values in Outer Garments
SUITS $19.75, $24.75 to $47.50
COATS ....$14.75, $19.75, to $44.75
DOLMANS $24.75, $34.75, to $55.00
CAPES . $14.75, $19.75 to $34.75
SKIRTS $ 695, $19.75 to $29.75
SILK DRESSES '. $12.48, $19.75 to $57.50
FABRIC DRESSES .......$14.75, $18.50 to $34.75
Quality
Merchandise
"Where Shopping is a Pleasure"
U. G, Shipley Co.
Popular
Prices t
BUY 5th VICTORY BONDS
n n OTHERS
B V f 1 Reduce your doctor s
A tt
bills by keeping
always on band
iaCSVAPOROIM
YOUR BODYGUAR0"-30f.eO.'
THOUSANDS SEE
(Continued Irora page one)
what it could do. Running true to
form, it climbrd over ditches on Xorth
Liberty street and look a dip into Mill
creek, Then it walked over some small
trees and pushed its way through a
thicket of hnehes and cavorted around
orach to the delight of the hundreds
of school children who had been turn
ed loose for-the occasion.
About 9 o'clock wis mormnB the
tank showed itself on tstate and inm
mereial streeft tefor going to the ex
hibition grounds. At Liberty street,
hVbin Pay spoke, telling of the diffi
culty of wntching the tank while in
action at th front on account of the
shot and shells flying and the big holes
through which it had to travel.
Ppeaking' nf his experiences with the
tank, Mr. lny said that at one time
the baby tank came to the assistance
of himself and comrades who were fae
iug a machine gnn nest. The tank just
walked right up to the nest of tier
man gunners aad that was all there
ana t it.
This afternoon the fighting machine
left for Woodrmrn. over the (Southern
Paci-fie local freight. It will then he
returned to Albany and (Yirvsllis and
Dallas asd then to Portland.
Tha mix up on the schedule -of the
tank and its arrival here early this
morning caused thourands to miss the
opportunity of seeing a real camou
flaged tank and to V practicat tlem
onstratioa of its working.
llHary Pickford Coming In
Captain Kid, Jr. Sunday
At first Mush it would seem to be a
waste of goodi ink to advertise a fihn
picture 1iy Mary Pickford. "If Mary's
in it, it's bound to be good," will bo
the sentiment of film enthusiasts in
ISalem and they will be just as eager
fo see Mary in her latest Seotrh role
as any of the past. The directors toll
us that she never appeared to better
advantace than as the bonny, canny,
lovable but irritating lass in "Captain
Kidd Jr;" coming to the Oregon thea
er Pundny for a three ia yrun.This is
a whimsically delightful offering wrth,
the merit of great originality, and1 the
charm of freshneea and qnaint character-delineation.
It sfored a genuine
sueeess on the legitimate" stage thru,
ont the country, and on the film it
has lost nothing f its effectiveness'.
It has to do with a picturesqne old
book store proprietor, his charminff
granddaughter, a talented young au
thor who is in love, una a hid len treas
ure . the search for which brings ot f
snries of peculiarly comical situations,
in this play Mary Pickford is support
ed by an exceptionnlly fine east.
Do You Keep. Weil?
To be at his best man must have
sound, rcfrefhing sleep. When wakeful
and restless at night ha is in no con
dition for work or business during th
day. Wakefulness is often caused by;
indigestion and constipation, and it
quickly relieved by Chambcrlain'H
Tablets. Try a dose of these tablet
and see how much better yon feel with
a clear head and good digestion.
A straw vote taken by i The DallcJ
Chamber of Commerce on referend-.,it
measures to be voted on in June was
practically unanimous against the pro
posed Roosevelt memorial highway. Oth
er measures received majority votes.
For Itching Torturt
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
akin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any drurgist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itrlt, pimples,
raabra, blackheads ii rr.rvt cases give
wsy to Zemn. I'r -, rrinor blcrn-
ishes disappear r x'-t. Itrhmsr us
ually stops ins' .- . Zi-rno is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean. rs3 to rse and
dependable. It cors only 35c; ait ex
trs large bottle, Sl .oa It will not stain,
is bk greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, scrtsjtive skins.
The E. W. Bos C. CJertiand. Q.
ERKCN & MM, General Contractors-
20f Masonic Building. Phone 1216 R
Building in all its branches
Willamette Valley
Transfer Company
Salem Office
171 & High Street
Phone 1400
Portland Office
230 Ash Street
Phone Broadway 454
Ours is the only line of auto freight trucks operating
between here and Portland. We also make
DALLAS, MONMOUTH, INDEPENDENCE,
SILVERTON
I We buy produce of all kinds and with our transpor
tation facilities we are ibla to pay the highest cash
prices. Order your freight routed our way. Sell
your eggs, dressed meats, poultry, etc, to us. .
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