Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 11, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEU OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1919.
esAii Economical Delightful, Light Race to Tradci
: society :
j By GESTSTOE EOBISOH .
T IX?
"A Mr'
y! y t j
MiL!iiiiid
No effort has been spared in order that cir
showing of FALL SUITS may meet the re
quiremnts of every woman, whether she de
sires a suit of the dressy type or one designed
strictly for utility.
Truly comprehensive is our display, em
bracing every desirable style feature and
every material that has found favor for fall
wear.
Selections should be made
now as our ASSORTMENT
AFFORDS EXCELLENT
CHOICE.
PRICES ARE WELL
WITHIN REASON
We invite the Ladies to In
spect THIS EARLY SHOW
ING OF THE FALL SEA
SON'S OFFERINGS IN
SUITS
416 State
Street
077
SAVE MAIL ORDER POSTAGE BUYING JAT HOME
m vu kjvc fi iat tuu uuj uciure i aying uuying i uume
Jury f r At Av:-.r. ; ,y jfrmmOkW
Fall Coatings
Sslfertoaes. Velours. Flushes and Tweeds
Now On Display
SILVERTONES, 56 inches
wide, a very popular cloth,
will make a much liked and
stylish coat Yard $3.83
VELOURS, 5G inches wide; a
complete line of dark shades
, in this favorite fabric at
yard, from $4.45 to $5.83
WOOL PLUSHES 5G inches
wide in blue, green, brown,
and black. These plushes are
considerably unde rp r i ce d
at $2.93
TWEEDS, 66 inches wide,
heavy mixed Tweeds of good
weight for Coats. Tweeds
are not only, stylish but also
very serviceable and are es
pecially good for girls' and
children's coats. Mixtures
of various shades at yd $2.8.'"
See Our Plaid Skirtings
For Burning Ecxwm
Greasy salve and ointments akouat
not be applied if good cleat afca. ia
wanted. From any druggist fer33c,ar
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle fZam.
When applied as directed it eJecartaly
removes eczema, quickly stops itckinfc
and heals akin troubles, sis aorta
burns, wounds and chafing. It pes.
trates, cleatus and soothes. Zmm ii
a clern, dependable and iaexteatve,
antiaeplte Ikiuid. Try k, as we tit fan
nothing you have ever used is an
five and satisfying. '
The. W.MoMCoCknkHkiO.
Mr. am) Mr. W. A. Toung f San
t'rauciaeo are guests of th former'!
parents, Mr. and M . J. V, Tsug.
Attorney Frank A. Turner left Sat
urday for Winifni, Montana, wher
he will spend hi vacation with his
ion, Uui A. Tiirnor, furrtrly of this
city. Mr. Turner's friends will be. pleas
ed to ltrn that ho is recovering ecd
ily from his serious fa of blood pois
oning. '
Mrs. Arthur Uixler has returned to
her home in Arleriucrqo, Maw Besieo
after a week ' visit at th home of her
sister, Mr. II. Ii, l.Mark, m 11B0 Bouth
lorauiercisl.
Mrs. Florence Sponrcr has returned
from sn enjoyable visit it. the Wash
ington mountains with her daaghtcr,
Mm. Clarence Mitchell.
Mrs. R. R. Ruhr of Porlaad is the
k'uert of Mr. ami Mrs. l'aco Traglio
fur the week. .
0
Dim 't let your
they ate fretful,
cross, give them
Mountain Tea a
childrrr suffer. If
p-evib puny nr
tliillistcr'a Roekv
harmless but safi
laxative for childiert. 35c. 1. J. Fry.
PEACH CROP LARGE
An interview with Henry Bock, whs
is one of the owners ef the largest
sh orchard ia this part of the val
ley, brought to light th fact that the
crop this year will be tkr best they
have had fur om timr Mr. Bock
thinks he sill gather at least lityWO
lioica and will tnV.s.vor to sell as
mime f them locally as Jnissible, The
orchard ((rows fnV Uifftrent tariet
iei of peaefcc.
The rumor that the entire rron had
1'cpb boiiiilit hr a eanncrv is without
NE ef th prj:t t affairs ef the
past wees. si the luturnal gsifl
ennr of th Tsr.'e Link ciab,
Friday, at which Mrs. Stanley Culver,
Mrs. L W. biwerai and Mrs. Leonard
Busick wees joist fcotesc. Ike charia
:ng af'air was held at the Culver rexi
dcare, which, wa eeautif.lly decorated
for th oecasioa ia th lie-task colors.
'pick sad green, sweet peas sad grace
ful ferns twisg used to ct-ry oat th
jaeured effect. Th sam.- ca.aty c. vrs
'were osed ia the reeshiu..-3ts.
j Th delightful euriaj aftirsuoa was
followed i th eveaing by a picaie oa
! the groom d of th Culver home, a prer-
ty feature of th snppes heiag the
birthday eaka is h-nor of the aaaiver
; ary of Mrs. David Wrigtt. Corda and
j dancing helped pan the pleasurable
, hoars. About fifty guer.U stttoded. JEv
cepting: tha children, those present
were Mr. aad Mrs. Ueorge Will, Jd
and Mr. Viesko, Mr. and Mrs. Leonaid
; Busick, Mr. and Mrs. 1'aviit Wright,
Mrs. Piameroy, Mrs. F. I.. Thomp)n,
;Wis Jennie Krszenga, Mr. aad
jW. A. Weiirt, Mr. sad Mrs. Frank
. Towasead, Mrs. f. L Waters Mr. sud
I Mrs. (,'. O. 'iehol, Jr. fiH Mrs Wil
'liarn Siegmund, Mr and Mr. Hiedesel,
-r. and lira Bre.iner, Mi. and Mrs.
Liovelnd, Olea Ni-holi, Mrs. Mosher,
Mrs. Clarice, Mr. and Mm, ( eore Win
chell, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A Soyes, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Cu-nminsj, itis. W L.
Cusamings, Mr, aa 1 Mrs. I. W. bimeral
snd Mr. and Mrs. StnuVy Culver.
.
Mrs. Ben W. Olott chiistened the
hull of the veeael, West Hartland,
j launched by the Columbia Biver tihip-
Duiidlng corporation in Pr.iliand, Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Mt.ores return
ed Saturday from AtirW after visit
ing their daughter and sou in law, Mr.
aad Mrs, Robert Me Kinney.
s
A pretty weddinR, cnln lusting the
romanc of Basel U. 'nnc and Clii
toa V. Mrnith, took place at the home of
thabridt'a parents, Mr. mid Mrs. C. U
1'rince, 2063 North Church street, last
Wednesday. The Impressive ring 'cere
mony was used, R -verend Lee of the
friends eharch officiating. The bride,
who wa uBattendrd, was rhnrminj in
a lovljr gowa f whit goorgette over
satin, ssd earned a shower bouquet
of bride rose and awet peas. Miss
Doris itoas aeted a ring bearer and
wore a pretty dresa of pale pink silk.
Meadelasokaa wedding a arch was
prayed by Mia Iaola So.ith, a sister
of the groom, and Miss Grace Sher
wotd sang LoT) y0ll Truly" and
"O I'ronuse M." About thirty five
guest were preseat.
Th groai is a son of M. and Mrs.
J. X. Smith ef 2493 Har.el avenue, and
a miaiag agineer. The young cou
ple left Thursday for Miami, Arizona,
where they will make their home.
Mims Catharine Carson ass gone to
Seattle where she will be the house
guest of her sister. Mm Hugh JUeCam-
mon lor Wt next three weeks,
; . i j, . ; : , ,- - ,
Week end gosrts at th J. W. Toung
hem were Mr. and . Mrs. Clayton
young of Telod, who metered to th
capitol eity to see the forirtr's brother,
W. A. Young of "fcaa Vti, isco.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mefcouicy snd Mr;
and Mrs. Hank McKinlcy of Tillamook
are. visiting in Hale in aa the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Par.'-ci.
t
Misa Ruth Johns re. lined Friday
rrom an ettended visit in California,
during which she was the enest of her
brother, Claude Johns, in He-kelev. and
or relative, and friends n Oakland
aad tiaa Francisso,
Mrs, J, ?f. Smith and daughter, Iaola
leav for Newport this week fur aa
outing covering five or si : weeks. They
will have ti their guesr-fur a week,
miss xsaerwooo.
Henry Moody, aeeomntn'ud bv his
maters, Mrs. V. W. c-lee and Miss Klla
Moody, and fraadn'ee Kllea Oene
Moody, all of Pali., Went to Seaside
e Friday for a three wtckj outing.
They went by boa, hsiing shipped
tneir auto alter motoring to I'ortland.
Mrs, Albert a McMi.r..liev. mem
br of ths dCugeno board of education,
has fceea appointed stnts director for
Oregon in the great ffhticn wide cam
paign to combat na-American radical
doctrine by th pomilariiation of the
constitution of the l.nited States, be
ing promoted bv the national security
league and the other lending petriotie
siH-ielies of the country. This campaign
win culminate lu tn eetctntion in all
tne atates of "(onititutiyn day" on
September IT, the anniin.rv of the
aiL'ning of the constitution.
Uirectors to sujiervise the campaign
nn tne orsnniMtion er ( onstitution
day" meetings hae alremly been ap
pointed on :td states. Many leading
ritisens tn all Parts of the countrv in
both pubic and prvate life are aieaiuer
or tne two general comm Hies through
which the national security irague aud
associated societies ire pron'oting this
campaign. These bodies are the consti-
Ethel Qaytons
Beautiful Complexion
last S)icmliil actress now appear
ing under the Paramount banner it fa
man for her beinUfiil eomplciion, She
attributes her. wonderful kin to the
QHP 4vf a aiinrd .ttl.t Mrtiota null.,J
iooi.iHi.on ami .ir. Hock sa.d that he IVraillo. There is nothing like it for
would at least ke.p half the crop ia tan. fr.ckles. shinv now, sallow, dark,
SUveiton for lu.al couiii.optk. Cai- tough skin. It takes the pla.e of face
mug a, h.' will t o ready for the hwder, stars oa better, as pewpira-
.i.m .,. r is aaya. tioa due net affect it. and it instaat-
I" " T,"P me win, iv neniitiries the eneiplenon. One
The
amount tn about Tim hous and will
not be ready for picking for about
tore weeks. Silvertos appeal.
A vote of thanks was teedrred Ke pre
ventative HiBiwtt bv tae .fr4iietd
c han.ber of commorce for his wok for'
the Roosevelt highway add in th grant
land caws. A gave! and ubik m arn
tie will be sent to Hinsj't.
an-
wicarioa proves it. If yon want a a toe
lily white skin wits roy checks, get a
boi tie of lVrwillo te,lay : you will be
.lelighted. lrwillo is dd at all ap to
date toilet eounU-r. Be sure to rea l
large anaouaccmcat ef Miss Clayton's
to Sjnr in this paper. It tells
hew to instantly have a beautiful enm
V1' on and a ft, white, velvctv skia
. . eTTcne "just loves to touch.""
M0DART
CORSETS
aj7y
WARNER'S
CORSETS
YANKEE NOTIONS RICHARDSON'S LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS
. TOILET ARTICLES DENNISON'S PAFER NOVELTIES
LEATHER PURSES STATIONARY HOSIERY GLOVES
UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR RIBBONS UNDERMUSLINS -
UMBRELLAS
FEATURING READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS AND READY-TO-USE
MERCHANDISE FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
WE ARE NOW SHOWING A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF ADVANCE MOD
ELS IN OUTER GARMENTS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY.
f
SUITS $24.75, $29.75, $34.75 to $93.00
COATS $16.48, $19.75, $24.75 to $75.00
SERGE DRESSES : $16.48, $22.48, $27.50 to $65.00
LINGERIE WAISTS 9Sc, $ 2.48, $ 3.93 to $12.50
GEORGETTE WAISTS $ 3.98, $ 4.98, $ 6.95 to $35.00
SHETLAND SWEATERS $12.48, $17.50, $24.75 to $35.00
Quality Is Right Style Is Right Price Is Right I
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE
1. (S. iJtplinj to.
LIBERTY STREET
SALEM, OREGON. ;
4h?
tutiotal eelcii ration rgjniration com
mittee, of which t)t. David Jayae Hill
historian and diplomat, ia chairman,
and the eoastitutional celebration hon
orary committee, which iu'.ludes i its
membership the govciiio'ri of 21 states
snd th mayors of ovc 100 large eit
ies n all part of the eouutiy.
Oovernor Olcott and Muvor Baker of
Portland are members f th honorary
committee.
As a farewell courtesy U Mr. and
,Mrs. Clifton Smith, who wnlding was
an eveijt of last Wednesday, the
groom's parents entertained a group of
friends at a delightful U'nnflr party
Thllrsrtav evenillir iust brforn thi vnimr
couple left for thmr future home in
Arizona, ms vauie wii premiy center
ed with pink and white sweet peas snd
enver upril fnr thrt CrittOKinfr ti
'and Mrs. Clifton Hmith, Mr, and Mrs.
O, L. Prince, Mr. and Mrj. Jesse Prince
Prank Prince, Kenneth Priree, Mr. ssd
Mrs. C. C. Seott, Carelia Beott, Miw
Isola Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ross,
Milo Rotss, Doris Kosa end Mr. and Mrs.
J. IN. Smith.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ws'ter '? aulding ssd
Miss Ava Miller are in f'anby as guests
of Mrs. Xora Gaid Mills.- for a feW
days,
(
mrn jfmrn ' I -: , l f"
1 J I
vi!AAnU) .
uj i. i v y
kW M- Km aH JrWWiK kJ ii M kit tsU
EMifor
wii ihonlj bavt a
CpyoilkiBtcrel
kg CS-pagt Cera
Prdiett Bosk,
BtMntifnlhr illiistra
U4 toJ full ef b
loraatioi for good
tookinf. Write to
day for ft.
saw r .
S j.MaeA
mMmUz Ecoioniy!
RffAZOlA is used over and over again with
fsL out transmitting flavors or oJors from
one food to another. It is not absorbed into
foods.
And remember Mazola is equal to butter for cook
ing, better and more wholesome than lard and compounds
and you use l4 to ) less Mazola for shortening, as in pie
crusts, etc :
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
r. O. Coe tt New York