Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
PAGE THREE. THOSE FROWNS Those frowns, the forerunner of crowsfeet, wrink- ' les and strained expressions are caused By EYESTRAIN Eye strain can easily be detected by any one who has , made a study of the eye- by the effect it has on the ' . ''.''.'''. facial expression. WHY LOOK OLD, WEARRIED or CROSS when a pair of properly f itted glasses will remove THOSE FROWNS? i HENRY E. MORRIS & CO. ' ; EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS . .. . Opp. Ladd & Bush Band305 State St., Salem. evolved 'by French designers almost even before Parisicnnes get on to them. Out in Hollywood, where the stars do nothing of Paramount, Patho and Gold- SOCIETY t ' By GEETETJDB- EOBISON . (Continued from page two) leave Wednesday for Pendleton. While in the eastern Oregon eity they will be the guosts of friends and will take in the Roundup. Upon their return Miss Hart man will leave for the east, by n&y of California, planning to be gone indefinitely. Miss Margaret Cosper haB returned from a three weeks viisit in Los Ange les and Pasadena. Misg Margaret Parrott after spend ing her summer vacation with friends in Salem, has returned to Brookings the schools there. " Miss Elizabeth Levy who has been in Portland during, the past week as the guest of friends, returned home last evening. Mrs. Frank Myers and small daugh ter, Maxine, returned last evening from a several days visit in Portland. , - Mrs. Ralph White will entortain her junior pupils with a delightfully infor mal danco at the Cotillion hull Wed nesday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith .and Miss Harriett Griffith are the guests of relatives in .North Bend. - Miss Marjory Kay, who has been tho guest of friends in Portland for several days, returned home Wediies day. . Mtss Gladys Cartwright left Friday where she will resume her duties in, to take up her duties as head of the CHIC AUTUM STYLES BY MARGARET ROHE (Written for the United Press) - .AAA AAA-AAAAAJ Los .Angeles, Sept. 13. Why go to, dark with black satin all the summer. Paris for your fashion hints, when in Many new touches differentiate the California you ean go easily tell , the modish gabardine frock from its rcle forecasts of the mode by the stars gated relative, the serge of yesteryear, movie stars, of course whose film ' Braid all ways and always will bind fashions picture .the latest wrinkles it and band it and run it round and round. Mamie may not be there with her hair in a braid, but her gabardine frock will te braided enough to make up for the deficiency. .Kvcn th bottoms or the not-too-iong- win courses, the .Fans decree has tne , not-too-short-but-always-full skirts are cinema sanction that tho 1919 model ibraid bound instead of hemmed. Braid maid and matron will meet the first finishes eama in seemingly fashion, tang of autumn in garb of gabardine. picks out pockets end outlines eollars. This sounds so different from the in-1 Braided designs' of lavish ornateness evitable serge in which ehe has repell- alio ornament the more elaborate ed the first coolness of divers preced- f rocks, and frogs of braid animating ing falls. Tet so alike are serge and many a skirt and bolice, have jumped its first cousin, gabardine, and its sec- j high into fashionable favor. Galloon ond cousin tricotine, that only a close galore, which after all is a sort of scrutiny can distinguish these three glorified braid, 'brightens with its dull twilled triplets apart. But oh, what g0j,j the brown shaded gabardines par that subtle little difference does mean ticu'arly. The high light of a yoke or to the fickle feminine! Though last year's serge frock bo smart and chic, still she will die of chagrin till she grabs a gabardine guimpe of organdie or batiste adds a frivo.ous and softening touch around the face on the blacn or blue models, while batiste or net in ecru tone does Anything to get away from the navy the same for the tan, brown or henna blue serge-that has shown which way i imoders. Undcrsleeves of these sheer tho fashionable autumn wind blew for ; materials are very chick with throe so long a time. Though the gabardine I quarter, bell shaped sleeves of the ga does not surge far from its family re- jbardine, but short or Ion sleeves, ac- tours, are equally permissible. Satin, too,, is smart in combination with the gabardine, usually of like semblance to serge, at least ft is draw ing the color line. With joyous aban don, it' abandons the blues and goes in strongly for all shades of tan and brown In spite of prohibition, fashion : shade rather than a contrasting color though tones or doi?6 ana tan wirn black satin are rather chic. The main thing, however, is that you 'be upbraided and downbraided if you would remove the smartness from the first winds of autumn and flaunt it instead in your gabardino frock. does seem to have a dark brown taste this fall. Of course, blue will not be doffed completely, but it will run sec ond to the brown shades this year even though it is guaranteed not to run. tJa'Dardine of iblacK, too, promises a dark future even as our past has been English department of the high school in Cascade, Montana. :'; Miss Lpra Purvine is in Ciawfords- ville where she is visiting the Misses Mildred and Goldie Johnson. She will return the first of the week and enter Willamette university. Mrs. F. A. Elliott is in Portland for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Colony have re turned to their homo here after spend ing the summer on their ranch in Mon tana. , ' ft Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and fam ily are home from" an enjoyable outing at Newport. . ..' Captain and Mrs. W. D. Clarke have It .Is A ' DELIGHT -To choose furniture from a collection which has one's unquestioning con fidence. It is doiroly agreeable when one has the feeling that no excess is be ing paid, or asked. In other words, people enjoy paying full value for super ior things, but they do not like to feel that they are paying an additional sum for the privilege of exerting their own good judgment. People who buy fur niture here know that they are not only getting the best,, but at prices which are the best values anywhere. We wish to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. R. M. Gil bert, who formerly conducted the Frame Shop. Mr. Gilbert will be with us in our frame department two days each week, Fridays and Saturdays. Mr. Gilbert's artistic ability is well known to the people of Salem and we consider ourselves fortunate in being able to secure his services. BUY A Autumn is here and before we realize it the long winter evenings will be upon us. There is no one thing that adds so much to the enjoyment of home life as a phonograph. -And there is no phonograph ; that will fill this requirement quite so well as a VIC TROLA. .'. ' . There is no better way to judge a phonograph than by comparison. Hear the others and then come here and listen to the. Victrola." .We don't hesitate ; to say that your verdict will be unanimous in favor of this instrument. , The New September Records Are Here f" sis" k fy n I " - ! 1 Wi ff You Cet More For Your Monev At Moore $ HOME OF THE VICTROLA had 'as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey of Forest Grove. 1 .. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Mottbis had as thoir guests during the fore part of the week, G. E. Skorwin and daughters Ruth and Marjory, and son,' Richard, of Portland. Mrs. William Cherrington is home after a six weeks absence. She has been visiting ' the various valley towns as, .the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth Dennison is entertaining as her guest her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Lally of Spokane. Mrs. Lally is accom panied 'by her children. Miss Vireinia Dorcas, who has been visiting with hef mother, Mrs. Mollie Dorcas, has returned to Jfortiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.- Bennett, accom panied by the latter 's mother, Mia. C J. Buochell, hav'gone to Pendleton for a fortnight's visit. Whilo there they will attend tho Round-up. Miss Florence Canthorn had as her house guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Gannis and daughter, var- olyn. Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin re turned during the week from their va cation along the JVLeHenzie. - D. H. MOSBDEB DOES - ' HIGH CLASS LADIES TAILORING 40 ACRES FOR SALE BEARING LOGANBERRIES , PRICE $80,000 And why not $2000 an acre! When grain. land is selling at $200 an acre which nets around $40 an acre a year. On the same basis loganberry yards should sell for at least .$2000 sin acre. Many of them are netting as high as $500 an acre. And what is more the day is not far distant when it will be almost impossible to buy first-class1 land near Salem under $1000 an acre. I have a splendid selection of tracts and farms at all prices from $100 an acre up. "''.. - BUY LAND NOW - - ... ..... . . . . , . . . . ... "Just Real Estate and High Class Investments" C. W. NIEMEYER Telephones 1000 1014 215-216 Masonic Building. SALEM, OREGON. Buy Stock in the Salem Kings Company. It's good for Salem and it's Good ' for you. -. KEEP PACT OUT OF POL ITICS IS WILSON'S PLEA (Continued from page one) the various countries. The allies totalled 123,000,000,000, the central powers $63, 000,000,000; a total of 186,000,000. This money was spent to save civiliza tion, he said. The question now is "shall we keep it saved t" Battle deaths in this war totalled $7,450,000 in other wars from 1793 to 1914 something less than 6,000,000. The substitute for all this expenditure of life and money is the covenant of the league of nations, Wilson declaretl. Spends Busy Day. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 13. Rendy for the busiest day of his coast to coast campaign for ratification of the penc treaty, President Wilson arrived in Ta- eoma at 8:55 a. m. There was a big crowd massed in t"in streets around the station to greet lil;n. The president started immcdif iv n;i an automobile tour of the city, to be followed by a short talk in the high (chool stadium to school ehi'n:rn and a speech at the armory. In 1- suburbs of Tacoma the train passed many peo ple waiting along the track, to Wil son. The day dawned fogey and rather eold but by the time the presidential special reached the city the sun was ont; It was ideal weather for the chief executive's epeech here, his review of the Paeifie fleet at Seattle this after noon and his addren at Seattle tonight. FEW CHANGES MADE (Continued from page one) Home economics Gertrude L. Turin ton, head, and Ola Kingsbury. Teaehors' training department Ma rie Barber. . . Washington Junior High School. H. F. Durham, principal; J. F. Axley1 Laura V. Hale, t'onif red fluid, Mariu Shirley Charlotte Tischauscr, Ada Boss, Alma Fohlc, Theda Perkins, Eula Creech, Charles N. Chambers, Teresa Fowle and Delilah McDauiels. Washington Elementary School. Faunio Douglas, Bnth Wilson, Mar garet Dickie, Ella Deyco, Carrie Jlamu and Orpha Bell. . urant junior Hlgu school. E. A. Miller, principal; Mina Hubbs, Buby Hazlett Bichos, Lillian Tischauscr, L. May Eauch, Florence Murdoch, Eula Miller and Ed. Bobmson. Grant Elementary School. Anna Boentje Mae Clcmo, Alpha Donaca and Carrie Chapel. Lincoln Junior High School. LaMoino B. Clark, principal;' Irene Eingheim, Mildred Burton, Vera Per: kills, P. A. Fester. 'Ruby Botzein, Mi'.r garet Power ndf May Tillson. Lincoln Elementary school. Elizabeth Winshell, Julia . Iverson. Mubcl Temple, Alhpa Bosenquest, May Halo and Martha Wikbcrg. Crarfield School. Margaret J. Cosper, prineipalrxJIadys Childs, Floy Norton, Dollio Smith Ocic Brown, Georgia Ellis, Greta- Phillips. Laura Bell. v.. Highland School. ' Mabol Bobcrtson, principal; EKd Cur rin, Bertha Allen., Mildred Cox, Jane Al bright, Flora Bushell. Park School. U. S. Dotson, principal; Grace Lick, MildreiJ Trindlc, LaVina Sheridan Amy Martin. Richmond School. Anna Fisher, principal ; Esther Marion Nelson, Myrtle E. Gilbert, Etta P. Whito, Odona Cochran and Adella Chap ler. . Englewood School. Helena Willett, principal; Lylo Mur ray, Euth Cushing, Lowcne Payne and Mabel Murray. Howard Foster Players To Offer Big Farce Comedy That Salem is once more to have a real dramatic company playing up to date comedies and dances at popular prices, in tho latest nnouncemont of the (cigh theater. The change takes place next Tuesday when tho Howard Fos ter players will make their first ap pearance in Salem, presenting for three nights only one of tho latest and best farce coraedips now before the public, ontitled "The Bottle Baby." This play is in threo big acts, and was writ ten for fun only. And that it bus suc ceeded in its efforts to please is am-pi-- proven by the praise it has re ceived at the hands of both press and public throughout tho country. The story ig that of a successful physician who has neglected his prac tice to experiment in chemistry, hop ing thereby to discover something that would bring about the rejuvenation of man, in other words, to find the long sought for Fountain of Youth. His hi;il discovery and tho magical results it seemingly brings about, plunges tho doctor and all who are con nected with him into the most compli cated situations. To say it is funny, is putting it mildly. The Howard Foster players come to Kalem from Astoria where they havtf Ijcen since the first of June, putting on stock productions at ' the Kunset theater in that town. The company con sists of nine people, seven of whom are well known actors in tho cities of tho Pacific coost. They bring with them a reputation for producing good, clean, no to date plays in a refined it sna;py manner. The people of Sa lem are to. be congratulated at having tho opportiini'.y o see this splendid company at popu ar nricc- for which the 'iiligh theater is noted. . T7 u IS i . ALWAYS GOOD MOST TIMES GREAT Vatatcle mile Earl Williams in Latin department Ethel K. Hunnriell, head; Marie Churchilt and Lina Heist. Mathematics Vivian Young, head; Alpbeus Gillette and Lucile Watson. Physical department L. J. Murdock and Jennie Huggins. j Art department Lulu B. Sheldon and Hazel Fishwood. Music department Lena Belle- Tar tar, head, and C. A. Davidson. Vocational education department E. E. Bergman, head, and Earl W, Heck art ' . ... Use The Journal Want Ads Use The Journal. Want Ads "The . Highest Trump An Ace of The Air THE PUPPETS A Mirthful Oddity DANAHERN "The Boy From Your Neighborhood" TwnAi.Aiwns Harmony, Singing, Comedy and Music Sun BLIGHfO) day THEATRE jjr Special Engagement "Howard Foster Latest, Up To Date Comedies and Dramas Player BL1GH THEATRE STARTING TUESDAY APPLES We are in the market for King and Winter Banana Apples. Also contracting for Spitzenburgs and Baldwins. Best prices. FARMERS PRODUCE CO. SALEM, OREGON. PHONE 10 JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS