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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919. PAGE TWO. .:.;;:-;:;:.5A n Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade; CONTRACTOR TLLLS ' OF HlHI Exquisite Styles in SPRING DRESSES Bmbridge Gains 20 Pccnds Taking Tanlac Troubles Ended. Remarkable Collection of Summer Silks For immediate selection. The silk section displays a complete showing of designs, weaves and colors to be chosen for the making of fashionable garments. Silk Moris is Fashion's newest Fabric for tailored dresses in leading shades. 36 inch, price $1.48 per yard 40 inch Silk Crepe de Chine $1.69 per yard 36 inch Baronette Satine for Skirts $4.50 per yard 40 inch Silk Velvet for Sport Coats $7.43 per yard 36 inch Fancy Figured Silk for Vestees....$2.25 per yard SUMMER DRESSES They are the prettiest ever. Silks, Satins, Taffetas, Georgettes, Jerseys and Serges. Special Price $14.90 to $25.00 Dolmans Greatly Reduced '. . .$23.00, $25.00 $27.50. $29.50 416 STATE STREET aliTLihU AihfrJL " PHONE 817 Hi I : society. : , i "Wlios duy'' will be observed at , the Jllihee Country club tomorrow. , Hojtossoa for tho occasion are Mn. ' Curtis B. (roi, Mr. Harry Hawkins, : Mrs. Frank Hpears, Mrs. C. W, Dyer ' and Mm. 1. W. Kyre. Mrs. E. C. s'ros will pour tli ten. ' Apropos of tho subject is might ba well to state Unit a shower of tea. j towels would lbs greatly appreciated. There la sad want of these common, but necessary articles and an npproprl- lion of one by each lady would supply the deficiency beautifully. .V series of brilliant affairs are the reception being planned by the Oregon chapter of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, honoring Mrs. Imiuc J'atterson, who was elected vice pres ident general at the nntional congress of the society held ill Washington, I. V. iu April. Mrs. J'atterson returned from tho cwd several duys ago. This week she will be the guest of tho Ha lent women and Multnomah chapter will honor her at. an early date, as will other chapters in the stitto, Mrs. Ilnllister H. Mcduire (Tessa Dant) and innll daughter, Ernestine, of Ouklund, Cal. are visiting Mrs. Charles K. Hlolte of Mount Twbor. Kool Kid Leathers Men's Footwear in Various Styles of Easy Tread Lasts for Summer Wear, Very Reasonably Priced. One social function after another will be the order in Salem for several weeks to come. There will be con ventions, commencements, home-comings, etc. All during increasingly warm weather. Men, provide footwear for the occasions. Heavy calf leathers arc suggestive of frost and snow. lighter leathers wear just as well in diy weather and are a heap more comfortable. The shoe illustrated shore is a fine Kid stiH k of the 'Hluchor type mado on a lust of easy and conservative lines. Good oak soles, welted and made by the famous White House l'liablc Tread Process A restful shoo $6.45 For the man who likes a iast that come to Hie point roinr.ioms called the Knglish last we bare a splendid llluek Kid Hal. at $6.00 Then the other type, as bluiit as aa eay walker. Blscs. Kid HaL oa the Munsen V. 8. Army last $5.00 The low instep foot will like Ike association of the "Hug me clone" feel of this Combination last. A splendid light Kid Hal. for summer $6.65 Hlaek Kangnroothe peer of all leathers for a mini 'i fine Shoe. Takes a high polish, keeps smooth outwears other light leuthers, English Hal. .$735 And the man that likes a little color not conspicuously blight, just enough to get awav from b'nek will find the cooling ap peal of a dark Havana Brown Kid in this stvlinh English Hal morral at $7.85 . . . , - V ( 'I, " i v.;'-'" ::' '; f : , - V'Tw : '::t; ,;f " . t -vf'''? J -?',.' - ' i 4 . I . . ' I s . 'My aid time enerjrr with twenty pounds of my lost weight have been re turned to me ky the use of Tanlae," saidO. E. iHainbrKlgn, the well known contracting painter, decorator and wall paper mau of 89 East 11th street, 1'ortland, in as interview recently. "Just about a year ago," said Mr. Bhinbridee, in deserrbiiu; his case, "1 : lost my appetite and eoon got to where nothing I would eat agreed with me. My food would lay in my stomach and ferment, bloat ma up as tiht as a drum and cause me to suffer egony. Of course I had to hvo on a very light diet and not toeing able to get the proper nourishment I lest weight and strength, continually. I dropped down from oih hundred and aixty five pounds to one hundred and thirty two losing thirty three pound in just a few month. I finally got so weak and run down I had to give up my work and was laid up for more than five weeks. Then I beraa suffering with rheuma tism all over, which was especially bad in my right arm. The muscles in this arm would become so drawn and pain ful that I could not got my hand to my head. My back also hurt me all the time, I was habitually constipated and hatl uch terrible headaches that I eould hardly see. I was so nervous the least noise would upset me and I have gone through many a night never clos ing my eye for sleep. My strength and energy had just about all left me and my condition had become aJnrm ing to me. In fact, I had toecome dis coursed, s I had taken so much medi cine without gc.ttinw any relief. "Finally a friend of mine, knowing the fix 1 was in advised me to try Tun lac, saying his wife had been in the same condition and that six bottles of Tanlne restored her entirely. So after he told me this I lost very little time in getting me some Tanlae, and be lie.ve uie, it has done the work. After taking the first bottle I wa simply eating like a bear and I have been eat in;? just anything I want since that time with no signs ef bolating or any other discomfort afterwards. I -have just finished my fourth bottle now and the rheumatism is gone, too. With the aid of Tanlae Tablets 1 have been re lieved of constipation and, it's fact, I haven't had a headache since I be gan taking Tanrac. I simply leep like a log every night and can do a full days work and still feel frosh and fine j at night. My wire also sutterei irom indigestion anj she ha gotten entire ly rid of it by using Tanlae. I tell you it s great and people with Btrtmacn trou bin and rheumatism will do well to tnke It." Tanlne is sold in Salem by Dr. 8. C. Htone, in Hubbard y Hubbard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel 'by. Ben Oooch, in Oervais by John Kelly, in Turner by II. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly man H. Shorcy, in Silverton, by Geo. A. Rteelhammer, in Oatea by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in Btayton by . A. Heanchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store, in 8t. Paul by Groceteria Stores Co., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in Jefferson by Pns'hay AMason, and In Mill City by Markotcna Ore. Co. MUd Ooorgla Booth, daughter of Mrs. Ball Booth of Salem, who hat mads an enviable rputstlon for herself sa a number of tho Orpheum circuit Mlrs Booth la visiting with r el tires tod friends in Oregon and will re turn east In the early 1U. IMrs. tstultc will give a tea for Mrs. Mdiuire Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hullister Mctiuire has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Hofer for seventl weeks and whs the recip ient of msny social compliments dur ing her visit in the capital city. s Mrs. C. J. Willis, a prominent ma tron of MhIimii, who is now making her huine in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. I. ('. itegart, in l.nddington court, will celebrate her SOth birthday (mliiv. In honor of the occasion Mr. and Mr. Ho;nrt will entertain with family dinner. Muny messages of oon Igratulution and good wishes have been jnliowcrcd upon Mrs. Willis, us well as I quantities of biwutifnl flowers in hon lor of the event. ! Covers will be arranged for Mrs. ! Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Kiiwene Willis. t, Mrs. f. K. r'enlon, Miss Marv Part- dusk of Kugene, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgaf II. Piper and sons John and Oavid, Mr, and Mrs, Hogart and son dark. A district convention of the Pjthiao Sisters will be held in McCornack hall iTiieiidnt afternoon and evening, Iay I l.'lth Tho district comprises Kugene, I Albany, (Vtrvallis. Imbnnon Hrowns v i lie, Siio, Pallas, Independence and u: Tk.. .1 ),:.. nttA nvrnnA -l I. l-l lllll . ,111- T II II U 1111.1 KIIU p.M... seniur of tho order will be in attend snce. Judge W. M. t'oke of Po-tland will act as toastmnster at tJic banquet Ho be served at 6:30. ... The I.eval Women ' class of the Virst Christian rhnreh were entertain jed lust Thursday at tlio home of Mrs. John K'gfs. Hostesses fur tne ocmsion 'were Mrs. John Kijgs, Mrs. IScott ' Kigjs. Mrs. J-srnh Kigva, and Mrs. II. Warner. A short business meeting and social hoar were enjoyed and dainty refreshments eerved. Those present were Mrs. i). 1. O'mstead, Mrs. H. A. White, Mrs. D. A White, Mrs. K4- ward Keene, Mrs E W Powers, Mrs. J. T. Hunt, Mrs. V. A Clement. Mrs E. O. Case, Miss M. M. Hunt, Airs. Will May, -Mrs Flora t'lsrk Mrs J U illall, Mrs W K Jhonas, Mrs W 8 Bird well, Mrs T W Hrunk, Mrs Chester C IHakcr, Miss Murtbn Mortenson, Kn- geaia Gillingham, Mrs h V, Campbell; n W (t Cornice. Mrs tiuv i. Wilcox. Mrs H M Htile., Mrs U land W Porter, Mrs William J Jtiisiek, Mrs M M Cbnp- man, Mrs M M Ransom, Mrs C V Wit zel and Reverend I'land W Porter. , Mrs. K. S. Tvler return-d to Sa Icm faturcLiy after a visit with heT son in Lexington. She was aeempau ifd by her daughter Ines, of Astoria. The younger contingent of PcrtJnnd are eagerly loosing forward to the dancing party to be given ir'riday eve ning at the Laurelhurst clinh by Alisa twroline Helmsn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Whitney Holnan formerly of salem, and M'.se Pauliue lUmdurant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K, Hon durant, a well known family of that city. About .'hi of the sub-debutante set have been akcd to share in the gaieties. i Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Mellvain and daughter, Mrs. Burton A. Myers, o tored to Falls City yesterday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Gill. . s s Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Campbell spent HtmrtAT iu Halbis as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ijiwrenre Johnwin. ... " Mi Kthelnpme Mildred Kelly. 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Franklin Kelly is attracting considerable attention for exceptional talent in cxprrsioa and dramatic art. Miss F.thelwvnne has long been consid ered fulcra's foremost child entertain er, besides entirely captivating the large audiences who have heard her in otter cities. Rjontlw in Oreeon ntv. she agist ed with the operetta "A Rose Dream" Her rendition or A Teiepuone mnnce," "Apple Blossoms," "A llooa ier's Description of Kiibenstein Hay- ing" was most remarkable, showing ability far beyond her years. She re sponded to hearty encores. Mrs. D. Aiken and Misy Florence Aiken, wha have been visiting in Cali fornia for several months, have return ed to their home U this city. Mrs. Aiken ' sister, Mrs. I . W. r-peucur, accompanied them to Boseliutg and will visit here for an indefinite time. iioseburg News. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Evans enter tained as their house guests over bun day Mrs. B. V. Bnxby and little son of Port mud. . Mrs. John Carson is visiting in Se attle. J. A. Churchill, state superintend ent of schools, spent the week end in Portlnnd. j i r a JsV It 1 r . ' s ilMi Of Ungual Distinction Aside from their appealing attractiveness these dresses are unusual in their individuality. Each model expresses a definite fashion idea of its own. They are truly dresses of character. Then they are so very well made, in every detail of dressmaking That we are specially proud to show them. Made of all the seasonable materials, in effective colors and artistically trimmed. Just the quality dresses every woman loves to wear. Quality Merchandise Liberty Street, Salem opular Prices name a memorial room whose cost wiil be covered by this sum. At present 2S,90o hns been rnised for tho new building, but ubout $0,000 more is needed before actual construc tion will be commenced. Two sets of plans submitted by architectural firms are now under advisement by the nu-ministration. A first contingent of 1000 troops vol unteering to relieve the tinny now in France sailed for Europe Wednesday. The total estimated strentli of )'. American tinny ou Am il n;t iiiciuh ing murines, was l.Ti.'i,!!"", of lu;m l,()82,:iJ!) are in Europe. Dull, lifeless ?yes, colorless tiS, snllosv, yellow cheeks, givo girl lit tle chance for a "man" these (lay. Don't lose heart, just take ltollistcr Rocky Mountain Ten helps to iiih l.o you attractive and fair. Don't delny, begin today. D. J. Fry. United States Railroad Administration I Director General of Railroads X Southern Pacific Lines North Of Ashland. Or. IMPORTANT j Change of Time I GIFT BENT TO WILLAMETTE An addtiional gift of $'00 towards - 'th.1 new Lausanne ball fund has recent ly been announced by President Doney. I Mr. ad Mrs. Oren Strnttou of Browns-! vilte, the donors, will be privileged to Arc Yen Awaiting Tb Great Crisis? if So, Da Nt Allow tli Tim to Pass With Narura UnaiiW. Women whs irl nature a bc'plns' tnnd durlnff crUI ef TPrtnm-y Niut that h the time srrtTcs for rnfiy'i ntmlns it Is snproHt' snd puwd srita infinitely ka psln snri enrrr. Thnw.-.no's ef wsniesi for or tulf a een fury have learned tlut tn the ttms-hnnortU preparation. Mothers F rlti.l. thcr bav SratefuU rrlaxitsr. Blratlna' rcnusty, the w ( wrilek sialira II p.itl for tkis to e tbrwifh chiklblrti vllhoul the usual aavara. DenrouattM, bearlnaMlown and irrtd.lnir palna, ami that tan'iitri its t tha hours at to crl.la ara fcirtr sad of saw Iras psln and dancer. Mother's Krlend penetrates tha mnirH rendrrinf them pliant and easily rnrerned ST lha dnnamta o snture. They relst r'ntljr and brloa; haner dr and calm, rest I mthti. As ttm result thecrtaui la passed with iraater eav and la less time, tlx aeeaata ars kept ia aind rndltion aad ths skis la suda aad kept toil mud frca froas biemlahea. VI r. tn tha DraddeH Reritsfrr Cemoanr. Isspt P. I amar Buildln. Atlanta. Genraia. lor their Mherhond boot, and hUia a Btla af Uothar'a rriend fram your drnr- Cat lular aad thomufnlv farUr yoiuwlr a lta ctHKiaar oeut. of I PASSENGER TRAINS Sunday, May 11th Changes in time at Salem will be as' follows: MAIN LINE South Bound No. 15 leave Salem 11:05 a.m. instead of 11:10 a.m. No. 25 leave Salem 4:08 p.m. instead of 4:05 p.m. No. 27 leave Salem 6:44 p.m. instead of 5:54 p.m. North Bound No. 54 leave Salem 5:00 a.m. instead of 5:05 a.m. No. 28 leave Salem 9:17 a.m. instead of 9:12 a.m. . No. 18 leave Salem 1:50 p.m. instead of 2:00 p.m. No. 24 leave Salem 5::5 p.m. instead of 6:50 p.m. GEER-SILVERTON LINE: No. 74 leave Salem 3:55 p.m. instead of 3 :50 p.m. JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen. Passenger Agent. it
