UgURSDAY, MAY 11 1922.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
AN
D
GLUB
NEWS
Missionary
Conference
jfo Be Here
L .eveateenth annual Bes
I ' , ,he Woman's Home Mis
Cwletyof the Methodist
opal church for Salem dis
i!,oI, be Oregon conference' will
f'i,U In Salem Wednesday and
May 17 and 18, In Ja
i:w Memorial church. Between
tyaiii tatty delegates are ex
t d to be here on that day from
L, churches of the district.
t ff o Shepard, conference
f-ident, will attend the session
ffwiil preside at the Wednes-
.veiling service.
fiiHicers of the Salem district
I, president, Mrs. Charles B.
1w Newberg; first vice presi-I-tMrs.
3. B. Jack, Oregon City;
Lj Tlce president, Mrs. B. E.
Ut Salem; corresponding sec
tary! Mrs. Emma V. Huddle,
j jfnnville; treasurer, Mrs. Kate
L'rton McMlnnvllle; recording
Cm, MrB- M- w- Patt0I-
J jri. F. W. Selee will make a
fat on 'Wednesday afternoon
tihe olil people's home; . Mrs.
H. Alden will speak on the
ptet "The Year's Retrospect-
legates to the convention will
(entertained in Salem homes,
the complete program follows:
Wednesday Morning
If-Communion service. Dr. E.
Gilbert, Rev. Thomas Acheson.
ra. Mrs. Thomas Acheson.
Lonse, Mrs. W. L. Taylor. Mu-
: organization ; report or. ais
l officers; noontide prayer,
k Etta Loomls.
Wednesday Afternoon
:J0 Devotions, Mrs. J. L.
;umater. Reports department
ntaries: music: report of
t-fland settlement center, Miss
i; report of old people s home,
h. p. W. Selee; The Year's Re-
sjcctive. Mrs. Geo. H. Alden.
!:J0 Conference board meet-
" Wednesday Evening '
Jrs. W. 0. Shepard, conference
ijident, presiding.
":S0 Devotions, Mrs. J. B. Lit-
Young people's hour; music;
Sress, Dr. Edward Laird Mills.
Thursday Morning
li Devotions, Mrs. Geo. Os
m. Roll call auxiliaries; mus
report of Jnpanese work, Mts.
lilt; report of committees; dec-
is of officers; noontide prayer,
ts. Etta Loom is.
Thursday Afternoon
i :30 Devotions, Mrs. G. E.
lie; address, "Christian Amer-
'. lor World Service," Miss Fran-
j Kallstedt. Music; miscellane-
stajinras; installation and con
ation service.
saion is Held . '
jffl Blossom Day
reunion of friends was held
Salem on BIosrotti rtnv t- thp
pe of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hart,
i Shipping street. All came
p filled baskets and lunch was
pti at noon. The afternoon was
'Med to a trip over the blos
9 route. Those who gathered
Ike occasion have been friends
'Wars.
"tee present were Mr. and
i Will Shafer and daughter, of
Impendence; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
.Wirt, of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs.
i Kolzman, of Bend; Mr. and
f Hell Ostervere and son, , of
pod; Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of
pud; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
f T and Son. of Txnconf- Mr
. R. L. Hart and daughter
'. . - ,
-fit Party
ffe Tuesday
j' moge party which will be a
i 'M (or the Woman's club
fund will be given on
L'7 afternoon at the home of
" Cooke Patton. Mrs. 'e. S.
.Shast, Mrs. Florence Irwin
C- K. Spaulding will as
i; 8 is one of the series of
C be!nS given by members ol
; ''Paulding's large committee.
;!Wes are being arranged for
,tenioon. Hours will be from
I'"' "eht refreshments will
i at the close of the party.
I1, i .
p'sd People
l7kEnd Guests
' ? 4"d euests ot Mr' and
v w- Macy were Mrs. Har
,; mpbell, Grace Campbell
Hollo way. '
Today's Candy
Receipt
When father gets a book and
mother her sewing and both settle
down for a homev evenina- ihw
have a craving for candy. But
they are to busy to reach con
tinually for a bowl of sweets on
the table, so they prefer some
thing that will chew a bit before
going down. Most home evenings
go Dest with peanut candy, and
the better the candv ihn nmr en
joyable the evening. Take, for
instance, this recipe:
Peanut Candy.
Boil, one cupful granulated
sugar, one cupful golden syrup,
four tablespoonsfuls butter and a
pich of cream ot tartar until,
when tested In cold water, It is
brittle. Then add one teaspoon
ful ginger extract and one one
half cupfuls neanuts. Pour intn n
well buttered shallow pan. When
cold break into pieces.
People in East
Will Eeturn Soon
A letter has been received in
Salem from Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson
who with her son, Carl, and her
grandson, Charles K. Bishop, Is
visiting her mother in Des Moines.
They plan to start their return
journey May 23. In her letter
Mrs. Gabrielson told of honors
won by another grandson, Robert
Bishop, in Pendleton, who has
won some enviable places in pub
lic speaking contests. Robert won
first in a contest over representa
tives from all seventh and eighth
grades in Pendleton. He later won
a gold medal as first prize in a
contest for all seventh and eighth
grades In Umatilla county. His
selection was Mark Twain called,
"Uncle Daniel's First Sight of a
Steamboat." Robert Bishop is the
son of Chauncey Bishop, the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop
and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson.
Out of Town People
Coming to Attend Concert
A number of out of town peo
ple will be here on Friday to hear
Miss Mary Schultz in concert.
Among those who will come are
several from Portland and the fol
lowing: Mrs. August Schram, of
Corvallis, Whitney Gill, of Cor
vallis, Miss Ruby Ann Lawrence,
of Mnomouth, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Goffin, of Aurora, Mrs. Mary
Ayre, of Canby. Mrs. Schram was
formerly Miss Lucile Kuntz and
played Miss Schultz's accompani
ments when she appeared here in
concert before leaving for the east.
Miss Lawrence knew Miss Schultz
in New York where Miss Lawrence
was studying art.
Business Women
Have Interesting Meeting
The Business and Professional
Woman's club met last night for
supper and entertainment In their
club rooms in the basement of the
Unitarian church. F. S. Barton
nnnkfl on the subject "Radio."
Mrs. Ora Mclnytre, who has been
appointed by the state federation
as a member of the state publicity
committee, read a paper on the
subject "Proposed Income Tax for
the State of Oregon."
A drill on the constitution and
a better English drill were also a
part of the evening's activities.
Plans were discussed for giving an
entertainment as a benefit for the
Salem hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Zosel
Entertaining guests
Miss Florence wenaori
Miss Esther Wendorf, of St. Paul,
Minnesota, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Zosel
and Theodore Zosel.
Visitors Home
From Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Collins, ui
Youngstown, Alabama, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Balch.
DECKLES
Item With a Veil; Be-
Then. With Othine
Doubly Strength
ration for the treat
,3,1 'reckles is usually so suc-
removing freckles and
tat ft"' beautiful complex
's M Solli under guaran
irt hv,4 the mney if it fails.
:de ur freckles under
. ,n unce of Othine and
!!V EVen th8 firBt fCW
'! iT" 8houId show a won-
'tI,t'Teinent' 80,116 of the
"titles vanishing entire-
fev.' to ask the druggist for
-;,';' ,tre"gth Othine; it te
- li the money bacr
(adv)
If COUGH 3
IREHED?
mm
Kit
r
si
oa tme RCutr or
CoAColds
uuaOPINO COUCH,
MOABMNM8.
BRONCHITIS.
th( wan
-CCNTAWS NO NARCOTIC
Two Materials Combined
In an Attractive Model
O WOMAN'S
INSTITUTE
Fashion Srvk
By MARY BROOKS PICKEN
IN DEBATE, 'twould be difficult
to say whether attractiveness
or becomingness would be most
evident in this dress, especially if
made up, aa the original was, in
soft nile green with figured voile
in harmonizing color. This is a
good style for two materials, espe
cially for cretonne so much in
vogue just now, or for plain and
figured silk.
The neck line is interesting in
that . it is so designed as to be
both youthful and becoming.
The waist-line fulness so inter
estingly held at the side has two
advantages it permits of length
at the center front and the roses,
along with their ornateness, have
a reason for being.
Short sleeves come for coolness
and evidence that Fashion has
little influence when warm weather
arrives definitely.
Supper At
Club House
Very Smart
A smart suDDer was that given
on Tuesday night at the' country
club house by Major F. G. An
dreas on his own birthday. The
table was done In yellow with yel
low flowers and candles. An open
fire glowed brightly. Dancing fol
lowed supper. '
Those included were Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. James Linn, Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Miss
Catharine Carson, Mrs. Edna
Hackney Van Doren. Captain
Tiairil. John Tramp. British consul
of Portland, Lawrence Hofer, Ma
jor Andreae.
T.ditnr an A Wife
Are Guests in Salem
Mrs. Llofil Kicnes ana son, ui
Volo flrpenn. are spending a few
days in Salem at the George Rich
es residence. Mrs. Kicnes nuauanu
is the editor of the newspaper at
Vale and is the brother of George
Riches.
Baptist Women
Will Meet iTiaay
tu m'a Missionary soci
ety of the Baptist church will meet
on Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the
church parlors. Mrs. AiDert lousu
ridge will tell the story of opening
a new station at Hanumanonua,
India.
May 14 Day
Of Homage
To Mother
Sons and daughters all over the
nation will pay homage to. mother
on "Mother's Day," Sunday, May
14, giving thanks to these brave
women by Individual observance
of the day and special " services.
Mother herself will be well re
membered with gifts expressing
love and honor and the visual
token ot gratitude will consist in
sons and daughters wearing a
flower in her memory. .
Florists all over the country
who are msmbera of the F. T. D.,
or Florists Telegraph Delivery, are
showing In theira windows plac
ards devised by conserted action
of this organization and national
headquarters of the American Le
gion. The placard reads: "Men of
the American Legion, Women of
the Auxiliary, Mother's Day, May
14, Is your day. You served home
and country and know what home
ties mean. Wear a flower in honor
of your mother. Write to her If
you can't be With her. Send her
flowers. Go to church in remem
brance of her ,.',
Salem florists are urging that
those who buy flowers for Moth
er's Day select anything but car
nations. It is impossible to supply
the demand for . these flowers and
in past years in larger cities the
prices have become , exorbitant,
some times selling at prices as
high as $1 each. The trend this
year will be tcward wearing and
sending mother'B "favorite flow
er.
The general custom will still be
to wear a white carnation as a
memorial flower for the dead
mother. To send to those who are
living and to wear as a token of
affection florists are receiving
supplies of bright flowers of all
kinds. Included are stock, snap
dragon, roses of all colors, sweet
peas, baby gladiolias and some
potted plants.
"When the day was first gener
ally observed a few years ago
white carnations were used en
tirely, but this custom has grad
ually been superceded by the cus
tom of wearing "her favorite
flower."
The honor of establishing
"Mother's Day" belongs to Miss
Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia who
wore a bouquet of white carna
tions to cl rch in memory of the
birthday of her mother. The idea
of honoring mothers cH a special
day each year spread throughout
the city and later throughout the
nation and consequently the do
mand for white carnations became
stupendous and could not be sup
plied. Wholesale flower dealers
took advantage of the situation
and at this season boosted their
flower prices to an unreasonable
extent. For that reason local flor
ists for several years past and
again this year are urging the se
lection of any flower other than
the carnation.
Special observance of May 14
as "Mother'B Day" will be made in
all Salem churches. A service for
War Mothers, American Legion
auxiliary members and their hus
bands will be held Sunday eve'ning
at the Congregational church.
0 M E W A Y
. results speak
louder than
claims for
OLYMPIC
.. Flour.
No More Stomach Bloating
If your stomach Is continually
kicking up a disturbance; you
feHl bloated and distressed: if you
helch eras and sour food into the
mouth, then you need Mi-O-Na
Stomach Tablets. Guaranteed by
Daniel J. Fry. . (adv)
tDon't Overlook These New and Im
portant Uses for Kingsford's Corn
Starch. Helps You to Save Money
IT is not necessary to pur
chase both a bread and a
pastry flour. By using quarter
cup of Kingsford's Corn Starch
to three-quarter cup of any good
flour the percentage of jjluten is
decreased and the starch content
increased so that home prepared
flour will make a lighter and
finer grained cake.
If your recipe calls for four
eggs to- one quart of milk,
use three eggs, and for the egg
omitted use half tablespoonful
of Kingsford's Corn Starch.
For smoother.Elossier era vies
and sauces use a dessert spoon
ful nf Kinesford's in
stead of a tablespoon
ful of wheat flour.
For lighter, flakier
biscuits, pie crusts and
muffins, make your
pastry flour with one
fourth cup of Kings
ford's and three
fourths cup wheat
flour.
Unity Club to Hold
Dancing Party Tonight -The
JJnity club of the JJnitar
ian church will give a social and
dance tbls evening from 8 to 11
in Channing hall. This Js the first
of a sries or socials sponsored by
the ydung people of the church.
Unity club Is organized for t,ie
purpose of offering an opportuni
ty to enjoy social life in good en
vironment and also for general
service in the city, visiting and
doing errands for those who need
aid; helping out In the church life
in many ways.
Cooked Food Sale
To be Held Saturday
A cooked food sale will be held
on Saturday at the Still furniture
store by Salem chapter American
War Mothers. A few children's ar
ticles will be sold In connection.
1
, Almost
Uabelievable
You can hardly realize
the wonderful im
provement to your skin
and complexion your
mirror will reveal to you
after usingGouraud'sOriental
Cream for the first time.
Send 15c far Trial Stem
FERD. T. HOPKINS, & SON
New York
-BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 9 A.
An Event Never Yet Equalled
You will pronounce this the
greatest and most startling
Men s Clothing event. .
Once
you see "
, these , , ' ',
values
No charge
for
Alterations
. Notice
....These suits have never be
fore been shown or offered on
sale. They are brand new and
you 11 be glad to see them.
STYLES
for men and young men, ,
sizes 34 to 44.
A 1 o
A Brand New Shipment
75 ALL WOOL
ME
Hard Finish
WORSTED
Every one a real $25.00 and $30.00 value,
now offered in a sensational disposal
at nearly one-half their actual worth.
, . You will he actually startled at the
wonderful values.
colors
consist of blue, gray and
brown, including stripes
checks and mixtures.
CMmoT. , ... r . ",
r
SPECIAL DIRECT FACTORY OFFER
Z-TOIVTORROW IS
-THE LAST DAY THAT
louver
ft Famous tJOilll to Your Home
With Every Cabinet Sold During these Two Days a Seven
Piece Set of Guaranteed Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware
Mr. J. C. Hunt, factory representa
tive of the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet,
will be at this store until tomorrow
night, and during this time we will
put any Sellers' Kitchen Cabinet in
your home for the payment of ONLY
$1.00 DOWN.
Mr. Hunt will personally tell you
of the dozens of superior points of the
Sellers which today stands in a class
entirely by itself from a viewpoint of
quality, construction and exclusive
features not possessed by any other
cabinet on the market.
In addition to this remarkable dollar-down
of ferr we will give with each
Sellers purchased during this demon
stration a set of Aluminum Ware
ABSOLUTELY FREE. This special
offer alone should prompt you to an
immediate investigation to say
nTithing at all of the fact that you may
avail yourself of this offer by paying
only a dollar down and having any
Kllfrs Kitchen Cabinet in our stock
Sellers MaSterdaft W - delivered to your home.
If you are building Mr. Hunt will gladly help
plan your kitchen
' " ""' !' WWS "1 ""
iiy77T" Ant Proof Caster - -
r-vt"r - - kx.m rr ' r i r- -Tt M
i i i i ii'ii .rirHi m
ONE MORE DAY
Cutlery Drawers