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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919.
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
PLAIDS-
mm i V
Ladies Store I -46G-474
State St.
In spite of the fact that dress goods of all sorts
are scarce and hard to get we fortunately placed an
order with the manufacturers early enough to secure
a large stock of plaid dress goods and coatings.
We have a good variety of materials and designs
in this popular fall pattern. The quality is up to our
usual high standard and the prices reasonable.
WOOL PLAIDS
Broken and unbroken, visible and invisible stripes
$1.75 to $5.50 per yard - m
SILVERTONE PLAID COATING
Beautiful patterns, best quality, $6.95 per yard
EVEN CHECKED VELOURS
' $5.50 per yard - -
PLAID COATINGS
$4.95 per yard A s v' ,
Men's Store
416 State St.
"SALEM'S EXCEPTIONAL STORE
SOCIETY
By OEKTEUDE EOBISON
MUCH interest is evinced in tho
forthcoming convention of the
Oregon Federation of Women 'a
elubs to be hold in Corvallis, October
9318 inclusive, A program of a cultur
al and eocial nature i being prepared
nd the Corvallis women are sparing
no trouble in their pinna for the enter
tainment of the visiting clnb women,
The sessions will be presided over by
Mrs. Charles H. Caslnor of Hood River
rfor tlio prist four yearg president of
the federation. , .
f The. chief interest In the convention
lies in tho. elect ion .of a president,
There are nlroad" known to boi two
candidates for the honor. The first to
fee snuoiiiiced was Mis, Ida Callahan,
a member of the faculty of Oregon
Agricultural eollei?o and formerly pres
ident of the Corvallis woman's club.
Tlie Duivnllis olubs are pledged to Mrs.
iCnllnhan and it is understood are work
ing diligontly for . her election. Miss:
Mnttie Beatty of this city, the pres
ent vice president of the federation; is
tho second candidate. When questioned
recently concerning her candidacy,
Miss Beatty inferred that she would bo
an nctivo candidate by Baying that her
campaign, which would not open until
the first of October, was in the hands
of Mrs. Snrnh Evans and Mrs. Freder
ick Eggert. At trie meeting of the
presidents' elub, held Wednesday at
tho Hazel wood in Portland, Miss Beat
ty 's candidacy was indorsed, her name
being introduced by Mrs. Eggert. The
niectiix wns presided over by Mrs.
Emma J. Steele.
'
The Salem women of tho University
of Oregon ami tho mothers of universi
ty students will sponsor a dnnee in the
armory Friday evening for the bene
fit of tho women's building at Eu
gene. Asido from a few social func
tions given by the Salem Woman's
club, nothing of importance lias been
done in Salem for tho furtherance of
the project and tie women responsible
for the dance next Friday plan to
make it the affair of tho season.
The city's moat prominent social
leadora are acting as .patronesses and
serving on the various committees.
Nothinz i 'being omitted that will
tend in any way toward the ultimate
success of thei undertaking. Music,
decorations, and the other items to be
considered, will be of the vory best
that the city affords. Detailed an
nouncements of the event will be pub
lished later in the week in these- col
umns. The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church met in its reg
ular monthly session, "riday afternoon,
September 12, at tho homo if Mrs.'K.
u. Pickens, 305 South 14th stroet. Tho
was conducted by the president, Mrs.
d. F. Holt, after which, a very interest
ing and instructive program was ably
led by Miss Adda Hart, tie topic be
ine "South China."
1 This being the quarterly meeting of
the socioyj" dainty, refreshments were
served at the Conclusion of the program
The committee in -charge of the social
hour Was eomiposed of the young mar
ried women of the church: who served
fruit -salad, sailed"' wafers, cake and
coffee. Those on the committee were
Mrs. Will Lengworth, Mrs. Mark E.
'Elliott, Mrs. H. McDnniels and Mrs.
Pick-ins. Mrs. opence Wortman and
Mrs. Picking were joint hostesses at
the gathering and everyone attending
reports an enjoyable time.
.. Y. ... . . -
Seven of the women physicians who
will come from abroad to attend the in
ternational conference of women physi
cians, opening in New York September
Ith and continuing- through October,
sailed on the Hellig-Olay from Chris
tiania, (Norway; September 1.
In this group will be Dri Daarrev
Bang and Dr. Kegina Stang of Chris-
tiama, the former a specialist in der
matology and school nhvsician in her '
home city, and the latter well known I
ror her worn along lines of pathology
ami Dyieua.
Dr. Johanne 'Feilberg, a specialist in
disoases of women; Dr. Betty Ager-
noira, who specializes in chiklrens' dis
eases; Dr. Estnd Hein, an eye special
ist, all three from Copenhagen,
lr. Greda K. Bomanus, a specialist
on venereal disease, who will bo one
Of the speakers at the conterence, and
Dr. Aima Wundquist, also of Stock
holm, a specialist in diseases of wo
men, school physician in Stockholm'
and a teacher on subjects of hygiene.
At a pretty wedding, solemnized at
the W. B. Hardy residence yesterday
at 2 o'clock, Miss Daisy Hardy beeame
the Driae or Jjcster JU,cUoiklc. Kever
end O. M. Corby of the United Breth
ren church officiated, the eeremony
taking place in the presence of a few
relatives and intimate friends. The
bride was lovely in a gown of sheer
white and carried a shower bouque of
white sweetpeas. i
Immediately following tho ceremony
a wedding dinner was served the guests
after which the young couple left for
their home in eastern Oregon.
Karl J. Barr. eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Barr -ef 185 North 14th
street, loft Saturday noon for Notre
Dame university, Indiana, where he
will attend school .'.during the coming
year, lie went by way of Spokane, stop
ping over Sunday' at Hillyard, a' sub
urb, where ho visited his sister, Sister
Mary Thoodoria. A younger brother.
Henry, entered Columbia university in
i ortianci last week, as a student in the
second year in the college preparatory
classes.
.
Wednesday evening at the T. W. it!,
A. a delightfully informal party and
reception will be held for all girls in
tho eitv who are interested in Y. W.
. A. work. It will also be in tho form
of a welcome to Miss Fake, the new
club and girl's secretary who has re
cently taken up hpj work in Salem.
Mrs. Ralph White's, dance f or her
junior pupils will b given at the Co
tillion hall tomorrow (Tuesday) eve-'
ning, and not on Wednesday as it was
remilar business part of the meeting mis-stated in these columns Saturday.
An Influx of New Outer Garments f or
Women, Misses and Children -.
lrits,Dresses,Blbuses
The very smartest and latest "fash ions in Autumn garments have arrived
--presenting hundreds of. styles that portray their inception by master de
signers and tailors. ;:
Everyfashionable fabric and coloring contributes to an unusual presen
tation of tailored wearsuch a collection as enables the women of Salem to
select the smartest fashions of the moment at extremely reasonable prices..
Coats.S
' 58TH ANNUAL
OREGON STATE FAIR
SEPT. 22 TO 27
Quality
Merchandise
1. M. m.
Popular !
Prices
" t
ii . 1
Do you know thtit Japan controls tho
price of raw Bllksf In 1917 Italy pro
duced seven million pounds. Last year
her crop whs iieuUv six million pounds
snort. jNormnl crops in irnnco and Italy
nlone ea i force down prices of raw silk.
WV '
m
Before the war Silk weavora received
12.50 to $3.00 a day. They now get from
$6.00 to $7.00. As a good operator only
weaves from 8 to 30 yards a day, one
can readily understand why Silks, arriv
ing now nnd later, must bo much higher.
SILKS
The Endless Circle of Their Usefulness
and the Continuous Round of Pleasur
able Satisfaction to be Derived from
t Them. '
Are reasons a-plenty for a generous use of these fab- .
lies, but, READ THE CORNER MARGIN PARA
GRAPHS for the real reasons why we urge you to
buy these Silks now, while they are cheaper than
woolens and below their real market value.
Skinner's Satin, Taffetas. Peau deSoie, Crepe de Chine. Georgettes
An excellent line of them in black and colors, none of which can
possibly be replaced at anywhe re near their present price. Al
so a large line of Skinner's and Belding's Linings.
Good Plaids and Stripes for separate Skirts. China Silks
for Linings and Fancy Work.
See Oar 24-inch Black. Erect Pile Silk
Velvets for Coats and Suits
Iid you ever stop to think that, at tho
prices wo sre selling these high unity
fabrics, a woman may buy a Kilk Dress
as cheaply tis twenty years ugoi, JV
you realisce that it took double the yard
age when Kiiks were o'llv li inches
wide! '' .- -,:r:
On Wednesday evening Mrs. White
will hold her regular classes for her
senior pupils. Mrs. William H. Prunk,
Salem's favorite vocalist, ha consent
ed to sing at the class and will add
greatly to the enjoyment of the always
pleasurable evenings.
In view of the fart that raw Silk is
higher' than any time during tiie past
forty years and cost of production has
increased more than 100 per cent,ould
a't it be a stroke of good business to
supply jout Silk wants before Iho in
evitable advances t ,
Mrs. Isaac. Lee Patterson was the
guest of honor on Wednesday evening
at an informal dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fearson wore
hosts at the University clnb in Port
land. -Guests included officers of the
laughters of the American Bevohition
of which Mrs. Patterson, is national
vice president general. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes, Mrs.
K. 1'. Walters and Mrs. P. M. .Wilton,
besides Mrs. Patterson and tho hosts.
Heinio Groh has upset the clnb. But
the Beds slumped badly last week. Their
batting was way off form with the poor
est stick work of tho league. Out of
seven games they won only four.
On the other hand, Gleason kept up
his wirlwind pace. In six games, the
White Sox won five.
dnesday evening r i f nlt
party for which Congress Considers Bills
To Aid Fight Against Flu
Washington, Sept. 15. With some
cases of influenza reported by the tin
ted States public health service, efforts
will be made this week to spur con-
Mrs. Mason Bishop and little daugh
ter, Henrietta, have returned home af
ter a pleasant week in Eugene visiting
Miss Helen Moor. Miss Moor is a form
er Salem girl, being a graduate of the
local high school and of Willamette
university. She will teach in the Stay
ton high school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding en
tertained a coterie of friends at an in
formal dinner party last evening. A
prcttv color scheme of yellow was used
in the table decoTatious. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. . E. FulleTton, Mr. and Mrs. Boy
H. Mills and the hosts. ,
,
The Ladies Aid of the Scandinavian
Methodist ehurih will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock in the church parlor, 15th and
Mill streets. (Friends and strangers are
eordiallv invited.-
skin, clear the blood, brighten tho
eyes, sweeten the whole system. Noth
ing helps nuike a pretty face, winsome
smile, as lloiliater's Kocky Mountain
Tea. Try it tonU-ht. 83c. D. 3. Fry.
Fsndoni Watching Reds And
White Sox Closely To Get
Line-Up On World Series
New York, Rent. 15. With the Rede
and White Sox close to "sure things"
as the season's pen!nt winners, dope
sters ar watnhing the work of Co twe
teams in the final stretch to gt't a line
on tho wocld 's series prosjieets. If the
work of the two leaders the past seek
is to be taken as an indication the c;.?h
of the douthfu ones will lesn toward
the White Box.
May be Moran is easing up his boys ii
the stretch and perhaps the absence of
u i
Mother knows
.esmoi
will heal it
She has been through it so many
times before that she neverhesitates
now. When anyone in the family j
comes to her with a spot of eczema '
or an itching rash, she gets out the I
jar of Resinol Ointment and gives
prompt relief. And a tew applica- .
tinns seldom fail to clear away tlie
irritation completely.
Resinol Ointment Is an MCtlltnt hemling
.; -dressing, tao. for burns, saOds, cuts and stub,
j' horn little aoras. Sold by all druggets, tor -1
sampU free, write to Dept 41-R, Rcsino),
I Baltimore, Md. Vst Kttimml Scafrr aWau,
Yon will at all times
hear favorable com
ment about our pro
fessional conduct.We
have a thorough un
derstanding of our
business and give to
those who employ us
all the benefits of
our wide experience.
Ci tit" at H " 1 1 1 : h b9-bi a : 1 4 al
gross into tflking steps to prevent a 20ii
eral recurrence of the disease.
Representative Fees, Ohio, who has in
troduced a bill providing for. govern
ment investigations in the hope or find
ing a cure for the plague, is planning
to point out to the house this week the
grcut danger of congressional inactive
ity. The bill has been slumbering in a
committee for several months.
pATARRH
11 "2 For bead or throat
catarrh try the
SBvar .w.. w 1 1 1 ii...
vapor treatment-
VICES VAP0R1
No Store Room Space to
Be Had In Salem
We have decided to dispose of our Billiard room
equipment, thereby releasing splendid space with
both street and lobby entrance for some one of many
new enterprises being attracted to Salens " ; '
HOTEL MARION CO.
I "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30.
6QVE20