Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 10, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919.
A Whiff of Winter
On a Sizzling, Hot
Summer Day.
Isn't half as welcome as this showing of
PALM BEACH SUITS
m
BEACH SUITS
I:
4 I
4 i
:2l
Pi
There is no need to feel like "THE LAST ROSE OF
SUMMER" IN THE GARDEN OF MISERY just bo
cause the weather is so hot.
THIS 8UMMEB untie up vo ir mind to enjoy the cool tomfortablo
fwling that yon it-cure in PALM UKACH Sl'lT; also get tiio style
that you so much envied on tLe other follow last Summer.
PROBABLY you have the notion that a suit to be
cool and comfortable should be half bag, half rag; but
a Bishop's Suit will soon convince you this is not true.
To be cool is a condition of the mind and a condition of the body
combinedto get this combination correctly balanced watch the man
with a SUIT OF PALM BEACH purchased from BISHOP'S.
There's no excuse for not eettin? thp vprv hrstvnii'll
find that at the SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE they sell only
very Desi cxoines.
PRICED AT $15.00 AND $25.00
Your health and happiness, your success in business, your life in
the future, depends upon the care and attention you give to vour
health, NOW. J
always
y the
Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
SOCIETY. ,
By Gemuds Bsbisca
BARGAIN A MINUTENO LIMIT SALEM, JULY 12
3
CHRISTIE SPECIAL
Fay Tincher, Molly Malone, Harry
Depp,' Patricia Palmer
and
Thirty Follies Beauties
SALLY'S BLIGHTED CAREER"
A two-reel flight from the Cows and Chickens to
the Footlights and back
HENRY B. WALTHALL
D. W. Griffith's favorite star in his latest
Paralta production
"HUMDRUM BROWN"
A comedy drama of the small town fellow
lira. '-i - - rt.-.h.-M..-..t.i.TtfM.w.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Miss Laura Grant received word yen
terday of the death of her aunt Mrs.
llouek of Kansos ( lty. whu-h occur
red on the 27th of June. Mra. Uourk
will bo remaindered bv a number of Ka
lem friends whose acquaintance she
mane while visitniz here fur more than
a year, three years ago m the guest
of her nister, Mrs. Matilda Grant.
Mr. and M"rs. John Mauer and 1U.
and Mrs. Vernon Parsons are enjoying
a motor trip on the McKenxe. The par
1 7 leirr yesrerfiny and will De gone
uour a montn.
MissETna Purdy ie in Portland at
tending the 'Northwest .Nurserymen's
convention.
"Americanization" ii the one apeeial
line of .work to t concentrated upon
now by the general federation of wo
men 'a clubs. It has for it objct tha
linking of feilorationg of foreign bora
women wHh the local, eoonty and itat
wide group whk-h form the great na
tional chain of women 'i club. It U the
hope of leader in the federation to
open a new sphere of individuality for
women ifrom those countries where the
position of women has been restrained.
The Women's Alliance ef the Uni-
tarinn church will meet with Mrs. C
H. Ostrin, 1H50 'hejnekct street, Fri
day afternoon at i;30 o'clock.
Horllck'S theOrijirtsI
Malted Milk. Avoid
Imitations and Substitute!
bargain Day - Saturday
SALETtl'S THIRD AiiUAL
LOOK FOR
OUR UST OF
BARGAINS
IN FRIDAY'S
PAPER
A Careful Perusal Will
Be Worth While
No thrifty person can afford to ignore any of the special inducements that
will be offered at this store on Saturday. All our broken lines and slow sellers
will be radically reduced. Don't misunderstandthere will not be a general
reduction on everything in the ftore, but plenty to make things interesting
and wholly worth while in the face of rapidly advancing prices.
Don't fail to read our advertisements in Friday's papers. Your dollar will
cover more on Saturday than at any time during the coming seasons.
THE priucipal object of interest in
clubtkira at present U the wo
man "a building at Eugene. Ever
since the last legislative seiwien the
club women of the entire state have
centered their eneriries toward the task
,of obtaining the necessary fusils fur
the erection of the much needed budd
ing, panees, ten, amaicale ud informal-
social gatherings, all have served
the purpose of promoting interest in
the cause. The altimni association of
the I'niversitT of rvn ha ! rnv-
ily baeied ty club women throughout
me, state, ana it is only a matter of a
hort time before the goal is reached.
To aid in the undertaking every under
graduate of the university has volun
teered to earn five dollars, which will
be contributed. to the general fund, and
committees have been appointed in all
the principal towns of Oregon to stim
ulate interest in the project, Miss Mar
jorio Kay and Miss Doris Churchill
eompwse the committee fur Salem.
Mrs. X. P. Kafourv and sns Leo,
Ivan and Paul, accompanied by Miss
Kafourr, left for Seattle and Victoria.
T. C. to visit relatives and friom!.
They plan to be gone the greater part
of the summer. The friends of Miss Ka
fourv will be pleased to know she has
entirely recovered from the serious op
eration performed early in the spring
and upon her return home will resume
her position with Kafoury Bros.
Honoring her daughter, Mrs. Inez
Denison Suttle of Portland, who is
spending a two weeks visit in ISalein,
Mrs. Ruth Denison entertained with a
delightfully informal dinner last eve
ning at her home, 1540 North Liberty
atreot. The table was prettily centered
with sweet peas and covers were laid
for the following: Mrs. Inez Denison
Suttle, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Denison.
Mrs. August Eaton, aud Mrs. Ku!h
Denison.
Miss Tleuluh Fox and Miss Constance
Fox of Portland are guests at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. M. B. Shirley. Buth
young ladies were formerly of" Salem
and were extremely popular during
their residence here. Countless friends
of the younger aoeial set are making
their visit an enjoyable one.
Guests at the J. E. Van Doren home
are Mrs. Van Doren "a parents, . Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Hackney, who are en
routo to their .home in Minneapolis
from Pasadena, California.
Judge and Mrs. George Tf. Burnett,
Colonel and Mrs. Percy Willis and Mrs.
Edward Hirsch formed a rmrtv who mo.
tored to Waldo hills Tuesday evening.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at) 2:30 in th
church parlors. All the women of the
pansn are cordially invited to be pres
ent. I
'--..,
IV. and Mrs. I. Rav renilwrtnn m.
turned yesterday from a ten day motor
trip to eastern Oregon.
Misa Vprna. Kenmnwr wlm tina hu.
the house miest nt At in Tinmtfev nn.)..
ner, nas reiurnea to ner home in Uer-J
IS
?
1
alem Sample Store
argain Day Bargains
Saturday, July 2,
Women s Wtite Canvas Shoes Boys Blue Cfcambray Shirts
White enameled sole and heel. Also Roomy and well made
rubber sole and heel will maka a good g9(. J5C
outing shoe. All Sizes $159
Men s Dress "Bond" Shirts
White Canvas Pimps or One-Strap . Starched Caffs, 75c
Mary Janes, a pair $1.00 Boys' qi
t Scout Style Shoes, sizes 2 to 5 1-2
Women s Black Cotton Hose, 15c $2.45
Menls Athletic Koolfit Knitted Red' mite f KercMefs
Klosed Krotch Unions. No sleeve and J for Z5c
knee length worth today $1.25. ; Scit CaSCS $1.75 to $13.85
. Our Price 75c 1
Mens Modern Weight
Men's Khaki Overall Suits Work Snoes Black or Tan
Fine for outing or work. All sizes at $2.85, $3.45, $3.85, $4.50. $5.85
$2.69 and $2.98 E C Skuffer Shoes
' Black, Button, 12 1-2 to 2
Men's Black Outing Work Shoes ' $2.65
- With Rubber Sole, $1.98 Mea-S Cotonade Work
Mens Blire Bib Overalls. $1.60 Grays and Stripes. $1.98
Huck Towels. 12 l-2c
Mens Blue Junipers. $1.60 Turkish Bath Towels. 25c
Men's White Kerchiefs 5c . Comforters, $3.45. $3.65
YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS
C. J. BREIER CO.
141 North Commercial St.
141 North Commercial St.
The young ladies were members gone to Boise, Idaho, where the will
of the same sorority at the Oregon Ag
ncuuurai eouege
visit with friends.
fl a r t.. . C L t, 1
i Jiaij ruiiuur nas as ner nuuse
Trofcssor Delia Crowdcr Miller has guest Miss Kdna Wood of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. O, D. Ross are enter
taining Mr. nnd Mr A. M. Bvo of
Chile, fouth Amern-a, wfe are spend
ing the summer in Salem.
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Permanent and temporary positions open for yotwj worn?"
with cr wilhsst experience.
Applications will be received during the present strike at our
Central Office in Salem. Telephone Building, 170 North Liberty St
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company
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