"MONDAY, JULY 24,
OGIETY AND CLUB N
Experts To
Gather In
Corvallis
Four general night sessions,
Ichedullng nationally Known
I K - nrffh m rrn n tr nrnirrnma
jBplKe,
ents and afternoons left free for
Lnferences, sightseeing and Test,
jjj the scheme of the convention
which is bringing some 400 or
600 home economists to Corvallis
from August 1 to 8, when the
American Home Economics asso
ciation meets at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college.
Some examples of the function
ing of home economics work will
Icpen the first general session of
jthe convention. Bess Rowe, field
'editor of the Farmer's Wife of St.
raul, will give a repct of a re
fcent survey designed to answer
Jthe question, "Do you' want your
daughter to marry a farmer?"
International relations or
home economics in other parts of
thA world will be the theme of
one evening program. Ann Gil
christ Strong, formerly in India,
and now in New Zealand, and
Emma A. Dinslow of London, del
egate to the third International
congress at Paris last April, will
be features on this program.
Child welfare is the topic of
the second evening's meeting. C.
W. Pugsley, assistant secretary
of agriculture, Washington, D. C,
will be among the speakers.
Women in industry come in for
an evening of consideration and
discussion, which will be led by
Mrs. Catherine Phillips Edson of
the industrial welfare commission
of California. " Mary Anderson,
chief of the women's bureau,
Washington, D. C, sends a dis
cussion on women In Industry and
their relation to women in agri
cultural pursuits.
Special sectional meetings on
I IOUUH unu nui.rii.iuu, UUIUO iiio.il-
agement, clothing and textiles, in-
( Istiiutlonal management, exten
1 tslon, education and science will
3 be held In the mornings.
I Discussion of the. place of
I home economics in business or
Jganlzations has a place on the
ImAmlnff nrnmm of the second
day. Marie Sellers of the Pictor
ial Review, New York city, and
Mrs. Emmons of the Modern
Priscilla, Boston, will speak.
A homemakers' conference is
scheduled for the afternoon of the
tourth day. This conference
brings Mrs. Joseph W. Gawler of
,iYakima, Wash., and Mrs. C. H.
Castner of Hood River, both rep
resenting the Federated Women's
Iclubs, and Mrs. J. F. Hill of Port
land, president of the Oregon Par-ient-Teacher
association. Round
I table discussion will be led by
Miss Elnora Thomson of the ex
I tension division of the University
jot Oregon.
Woman's Benefit
Association in Session -
Members of the Woman's Ben
efit association were guests at a
banquet in the Feacock room of
the Gray-rBelle Wednesday eve
ning, out of town visitors on the
occasion being, Mrs. Emma Wilk
enson, deputy supreme command
er of the order, and Mrs. - J.
O'Brien, state commander.
Speeches were given by the
guests and a. lodge session follow
ed the banquet. Plans for the
state convention which is to' be
held in Albany in October were
discussed as well as a rest room
-which it is planned to maintain
t the state fair this coming year
Portland ' Visitor
Returns to Her Home
Mrs. Fred W. Drake of Port
land, has returned to her home,
after being entertained as the
guest of Mrs. E. C. Hickman of
Kimball college. . Mary Elizabeth
Hickman Accompanied Mrs. Drake
to her home, and will remain un
til the opening of the Epworth
League Institute in Falls City
this week.
Manzanita Lures
Salem Folk Over Week End
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lewis and
their daughter Lucile, spent the
eek end at Lane's, Manzanita.
Salem Girls
Iave for Newport
Miss Marv Youne ' and Miss
Inez Young, accompanied by Miss
Martha Young of Newberg, went
to Newport . Friday, where they
U1 enjoy an outing.
Hiss Thielsen
Guest of Mrs. Byrd
Miss Nell Thilsen has been en
tertained as the guest of Mrs.
Prince W. Byrd, who is summer
ing at Seaview.
Sisters Enjoy Visit.
From Los Angeles Relative
Mrs. F. G. DeVoe of Salem, and
ker sister Mrs. Kate Hall of the
Waldo Hills are enjoying a visit
from their brother, Fred Stevens
of Los Angeles, the latter arriving
this morning to remain about a
onth.
Stones Back from
Several Weeks' Absence
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Stone
d their young sons, have re
turned to Salem after a several
peeks' absence, their time being
divided between Pendleton and
oId H11L
1922.
Ohio Motorists Stop
Off to Be With Eelatives
A party of motorists, including
Charles Simonton, his daughter
Miss Ruth Simonton, and a son in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Schultz, all of Crestline, Ohio,
are spending several days with
relatives in the city, stopping off
on an extended motor trip, that
thus far has included the Yellow
atone National park.
They are house guests of Mr.
Simonton's sister, Mrs. H. Will
iam.Thlelsen. Other sisters of Mr.
Simonton are Mrs. Ivan Putnam
and Miss Edna Simonton.
Mrs. Darby Attends
Saar Reception in Portland
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, a
former pupil of Louis Victor Saar
of the Chicago School of Music,
went to Portland Friday to at
tend the reception that was given
the noted musician at the Port
land hotel. The affair wag spon
sored by one time pupils of Mr.
Saar.
Following the reception, the
guests were favored with a con
cert of Mr. Saar's compositions,
In which the master himself dis
played his planlstlc ability.
Mrs. HaunBtein of t
Iowa Visits Relatives Here '
Mrs. A. Hauensteln of Bluffton,
Iowa, is being entertained during
the summer by relatives in Sa
lem, Mrs.JHauenstein dividing her
time between the Milton Meyers
and Walter A. Denton families.
Several enjoyable motor trips are
being planned for the pleasure of
the visitor, last week's schedule
including the Tillamook beaches,
this being taken by Mr. and Mrs
Denton and their guest.
Delegates Leaving
Wednesday for Convention
Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, accom
panied by Mrs. H. J. Eberley and
Mrs. Wlllard Mclnturff of Marsh-
field, are leaving Wednesday for
The Dalles, where they will at
tend the state convention of the
American Legion, all three going
as representatives of the Amerl
can Legion' Auxiliary.
Indiana Folk
Leave for East
Mrs. Carl Boetticher and son
Thomas of Evansville, Indiana,
who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ol
son, left for their home last week,
planning to stop off on the way at
Glacier National park. .
Other guests at the Olson home
have been Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Boetticher of Albany. .
Miss Corey Luncheon
Hostess Saturday Afternoon
Miss Helen Corey was a lunch
n hostess Saturday, entertain
ing at the Gray-Belle. The guests
formed a. line party later, seeing
the feature at the Oregon theater.
Those asked to participate were:
MIbs Helen Robe, Miss Gilberta
Stites of The Dalles, Miss Ruth
Barnes, Miss Frances Hodge and
Miss Phyllis Walker.
Former Salem Girl
Returns for Visit
Mrs. H. Forrest Brackett, for
merly Miss Leonore Staley, of
Salem, now of San Francisco) Is
visiting friends in the city, being
entertained as the house guest of
Miss Alta Jones.
Miss Benedict
On Eastern Trip
Miss Edith Benedict is enjoying
a visit at the home of her people
In Rochester, New York, leaving
for that place a fortnight ago. As
Dart of her vacation she has just
cnioved a cruise of the Great
Lakes, in the palatial steamer,
Octorara."
Returned Missionary
To Sneak at Meeting Tomorrow
An open meeting of the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary society
nf the Jason Lee Methodist
church, will be held in the Sun
day school rooms of the church
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
Rev. Clayton Judy, returned nils
slonary trora Africa will be the
speaker. A social hour win ioi
low his talk.
Mrs. George to
Arrive This Evening
Mrs. W. B. George (Hazel
'r.wr.;r.rt will arrive from her
XJJ nuie ;
hnniA in Los Angeles this evening
and will spend the remainder of
.h .nmmer here as ttie guest oi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Downing.
Browns Visit
Relatives in Eueene
Mr find Mrs. A. U- Brown aiiu
,frhter. Florence, of Sa-
i. . clients at the home of
w- a vfr Ralnh Martin for
the week in Eugene. Mr. Br6wn
is Mrs. Martin's brother.
Business and Professional
urnm-n' Clnb to Have Luncheon
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
. rnr their regular noon
luncheon in the dining room of
th. firav-Belle. Wednesday noon
Garnjobsts Return
tvm Seattle Sojourn
r,, .nrl Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst
v.... returned home from Seattle,
where they spent last week at
tending the medical
They were entertained by friend.
while away.
Artisans
Planning
A Picnic
The regular meeting of Capital
Assembly No. 84, United Arti
sans, was held Thursday evening
in the I. O. 0. F. hall. At a pre
vious meeting installation of of
ficers was an event of the evening
the newly installed officers be
ing: Past master Artisan, Han
nah Martin; master Artisan, Noiv
ma Terwllllger; superintendent,
Mrs. Dencer; inspector, Ida
Tragllo; secretary, A. A. Gueff
roy; treasurer, R. C. Kriesel; sen
ior conductor, Mr. Hill; junior
conductor, Irene St. Helens; mas
ter of ceremonies, Charles Andre
sen; warden, Rachel Reeder;
field commanders, Mrs. Kriesel
and Ivan Martin.
After the .meeting Thursday
evening refreshments were serv
ed and a social time enjoyed, the
committee in charge being Mes
dames, Oliver, Reeder and Traglio.
The next meeting will be in the
form of a picnic next Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ivie, 1795
North 5 th street. The committee.
for the evening is Joy Turner,
Edith Haverson and Marian An
dresen. All Artisans and their
families are cordially invited to
attend.
Epworth League
Institute Begins Today
About seventy five local young
people, members of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, the Jason Lee
and Leslie Methodist churches,
left today for Falls City, where
beginning today and holding over
until the latter part of the week,
will be held the annual North
west Epworth League Institute of
the Oregon conference. Hereto
fore this event has taken place in
Jefferson, but as it was impossible
to re-lease the site again this
year, the plans of the institute su
perintendent were changed and
Falls, City selected. A long time
lease has been secured on the
municipal park in that , place,
which will therefore, be the per
manent location of the northern
institute.
Dr. E. C. Hickman will be one
of the speakers, as will also Rev.
Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, who is ex
pected home today from a four
month's absence.
The institute will be educa
tlonal, and recreational. All to
gether it is expected that two
hundred young folk will be in at
tendance, and they will be given
the most careful supervision and
chaperonage.
San 'Diego Motorists Stop
Off for Visit With Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Drake
of San Diego, California, stopped
off in Salem Saturday night, and
will remain until this evening as
the guests of Mrs. Ethel M. De
Selm, at the home of the latter's
parents,vMr. and Mrs. R. Brunk,
at their - country place in Eola.
The visitors are accompanied by
Mrs. Naomi Brown of San Diego,
a sister of Mrs. Drake.
The party will go from here to
points in Washington and Brit
ish Columbia, returning to Salem
in time for the state fair, which
they will visit, spending several
days with Mrs. DeSelm at that
time.
Dan Langenberg
Attends Albany Wedding
Dan F. Langenberg went to Al
bany yeBterday, where he at
tended the wedding of his niece,
Miss Anna Bryan of Roseburg to
Alvin M. Knudtson of the same
place. The ceremony took place
at the residence of the bride's
sister and brother in law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Wright.
The young folk left immediate
ly for Roseburg, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Knudtson has frequently
visited in Salem, and has many
friends in valley towns.
Joint Birthdays
Are Celebrated Sunday
The second joint birthday cel
ebration in the Roth and Pratt
families, took place yesterday,
when groups of motorists sougni
a destination at Greene's Bridge
. . - 1
on tne sanuam, mr u
picnic party. The birthdays com
memorated were those ,of Miss
Alice Roth'and Russell Pratt.
The participants were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lipp, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Roth, Carl, Edward and Alice
Roth, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pratt
and son Russell, Mrs. E. L. Pear
mine and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Roth and children, George and
Frances.
Salem Folk Spend
Week End in Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge and
Miss Frances Hodge motored to
Eugene for the week end.
The plant of the Eugene Excel
sior company resumed operations
hi week after an idleness or sev
era! weeks. Extensive repairs
have been made.
Cuticura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
THU CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Wayfarer" Pageant
To Attract Salem Folk
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley and
their daughters, Mary, Genevieve,
Louise, Pauline ' and Edith, left
Saturday by motor for Seattle,
where they will attend the sec
ond annual presentation of the
'Wayfarer," which includes hun
dreds of participants, and is stag
ed In the University of Washing
ton stadium.
The pageant is a community
production, directed by a Seattle
musician. Theo Karl, who last
year sang in Salem was on the
program at the original per
formance. ,
The event will begin the 24th
of July and will continue until
July 330th.
Salem Women
Attend Initiation '
A group of local members
of
the Salem court of the Catholic
Daughters of America, went as
degree team to Woodburn yester
day to initiate and install the
Woodburn court. Those going
were Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. Jos
eph Lebold, Mrs. E. A. Thompson,
Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. A. A.
Mlkel, Miss Agnes Petzel and
Miss L.- Petzel. Mrs. Jack Phil
lips of Albany accompanied them.
Judges Announced
For Sunday School Parade
The superintendent of the
Marlon county picnic which is to
be held at the state fair grounds,
next Saturday, announced tne
names of those who will judge the
parade which will take place at
ten o'clock In- the morning. They
will be Judge William Bushey,
Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks
and Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson.
Chambers Children ' (
At Home of Uncle in Eugene
The children of Charles Cham
bers of Salem, Helen, Ruth, Rich
ard, Donald and Frank are vislt-
intr at the home .of an uncle, V. L.
Chambers in Eugene.
Salem Party Back
From Outing at Seal Rocks
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Savage,
Miss Savage and Merrill onnng
have returned home from Seal
Rocks, where they enjoyed
week's outing.
Wide Organdie
RUFFLED
FLOUNCINGS
July Clearance Sale
a yard
$1.69
Main Floor
40 inch Silk
CREPE DE CHINE
July Clearance Sale
a yard
98c
Main Floor
ORGANDIES
Plain and
Embroidered
July Clearance Sale
a yard
85c
Main Floor
BATH TOWELS
Size 42x22 at each
49c
Size 45x21 at each
45c
Size 38x19 at each
29c
Size 37x18 at each
25c
Main Floor
HUCK TOWELS
'July Clearance Sale
Size 31x17 at each
17c
Size 32x16 at each
15c
Main Floor
Women's
SILK TAFFETA '
DRESSES
for Quick Clearance
$25
Main Floor
KAYSER SHORT
SILK GLOVES
Black, White and
Colors
July Clearance Sale
pair
Main Floor
40 inch
Silk CHARMUESE
Attractive, good
6hades
July Clearance Sale
a yard
$1.98
Main Floor
Illahee
Club Will
Give Dance
An informal dance will be giv
en by the Illahee Country club on
Thursday evening at the club
house. The dance is to be given in
honor of the members who so
well represented the club in the
tournament at Tualatin.
For the women, Mrs. H. H.
Ollnger qualified in the cham
pionship flight, Mrs, Ercel Kay
the first flight, Mrs. E. N. Gil
lingbam won the second flight
and Mrs. E. L. Baker was runner
up in the third flight.
For the men Ercel Kay quali
fied in the championship flight,
and Lloyd Farmer qualified in the
fifth flight.
This was a most creditable
showing and it is hoped by the
members of the entertainment
committee that club members
will show their appreciation by
attending the dance. Tickets are
priced at one dollar.
Fishers Had
Week End Guests from Albany
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Fisher
had with them over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin of Al
bany, who stopped off on their
way back from a trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher returned to
Salem the latter part of the week
from Albany, where they : spent
the week with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Davis Home
From Portland Visit
Mrs. Lester Davis returned
home from Portland the latter
part of the week, after a fortnight
spent with relatives and friends,
The first of August, with her
daughter Miss Lolita Davis, she
is leaving for Portland, where
they will join Mr. Davis and make
their permanent home.
Spauldings Have
Guest for the Week
Miss Nellie Angus is a guest at
the Charles K. Spauldlng reel
dence this week.
32 inch Imported
GLASGOW DRESS
GINGHAMS
July Clearance Sale
a yard
69c
Main Floor
Imported Tissue
GINGHAMS
32x36 inch -wide.
July Clearance Sale
a yard
59c
Main Floor
Women's
Gingham
House
Dresses
Very Specially Priced for
Quick Clearance
$1.98
STANDARD QUALITY
GINGHAM USED IN
THESE DRESSES
The workmanship is above average,
the dresses are neatly finished and made
to fit. Nothing below the standard
fabrics are used in our house dresses.
Women who want a house dress that
will stand lots of wear and will con
tinue to look well after continued serv
ice; will make no mistake in selecting
one of these. Plain colors in Blue, Pink
or Green, also pretty fancy broken
checks.! They formerly sold for a great
deal more. They're truly a genuine
bargain.
HOUSE DRESSES
in our downstairs store
Satem Store
466 State Street
BILL DENOUNCED
IB
Archbishop Christie in a pas
toral letters published In the
Portland newspapers Sunday op
poses the compulsory education
bill as an attack on the inalienable
constitutional rights of the citi
zens of the state to religious con
victions and the exercise of their
consciences. He contends that
the denominational schools which
the bill would destroy are
as good as the public schools from
the standpoint of . educational
training and that they supply one
additional thing religion
which no thinking man will call
a defect
The letter declares that the
Catholic people had never united
on questions of a purely political
character.
Yet on the other hand," it con
tlnues, "when the natural and
constitutional rights or thousands,
even millions, of Catholic citizens
are eravely endangered, when
their Inalienable privilige of fol
lowing the dictates of conscience
is being violently attacked, then,
in such an emergency, even purely
spiritual leaders would be derelict
in their duty did they not urge
upon the Catholic people a justl
flable and energetic defense."-
The work of the public schools
is commended and the educators
in those schools are declared to
be devoted men and women. The
laws which the different states
have adopted compelling children
to attend school until they reach
a certain age are also commended
In the letter,
"On this subject of compulsory
education let no one deny that the
state has a right to insist that all
its citizens receive! .elementary
training," it reads. "While the
parent has rights over his children
that antecede all others and these
Include the right to designate the
kind of school the -child is to at
tend; yet should this same parent
fail to educate the child the state
has the right to pass and enforce
laws to attain that end."
The letter contends that the
teachers in the Catholic denoml-
32 inch Imported
ZEPHYR
GINGHAMS
July Clearance Sale
a yard
49c
Main Floor
Women's fine white
Coton Knit
UNION SUITS
July Clearance Sale
a suit
69c
Main Floor
Gordon's
LISLE HOSE
for women
July Clearance Sale
a pair
39c
Main Floor
KAYSER
ROLETTE SILK
HOSE
July Clearance Sale
$1.98 "
Main Floor
Women's White and
Tan
' COTTON. WASH
WAISTS
July Clearance Sale
$1.98
Main Floor
SCRIM CURTAINS
Lace Trimmed
July Clearance Sale
a pair
$1.69
Main Floor
SCRIM CURTAINS
Hemstitch and Lace
Trimmed
July Clearance Sale
a pair
$2.69
Main Floor
Tortland Silk Shop
383 Alder Street
BY AH
national schools are fully as de
voted and fully as competent as
the instructors in the public
schools. The Catholic denomina
tional schools also are declared to
follow the same curriculum as far
as possible and use the same text
books as the public schools.
BAYFIELD LEADS
FOR SENATOR IN
TEXAS PRIMARIES
Dallas, Texas, July 24. Inter-
eat In the democratic primary laBt
Saturday narrowed today to the
question ot an oponent for Con
gressman Thomas L. Blanton of
Ablllne in the second "run off"
primary August 6. Representative
Blanton had 9889 votes, with half
of the returns counted. Former
Congressman Oscar -Calloway of
Fort Worth had ;:21 votes; W. J-
Cunningham of Abilene 3269, and
J. B. Dibrell of Coleman 8208.
United States benator Charles
Culberson, running third, still
had a chance of retaining his seat.
Earl B. Mayfield was holding his
lead of 24,000 over James E. Fer
guson, while the senatorial incum
bent was 83,000 votes behind
Mayfield. Two of these three will
enter the August "run off."
Governor Pat M. Neft. with a
32,000 lead, is assured renomlna-
tion without going into the second
primary.
Miss Edith Welmans of Dallas
may be the woman to sit In the
Texas legislature. She won the
democratic nomination from John
E. Davis, newspaper man.
Read The Journal Want Ads
Shop With the Crowds at the People's
Cash Store
ALL TYPES OF
Here's Values
Unequaled for You
in This
ale o:
uits
$24.50 VALUES
Judging by the response
accorded our Semi-annual Sale
it seems as if half the town is
flockiflg to this Store and
the values we are offering
certainly are .-nagnets.
Never in all our history
have we been able to offer
such good Clothing at such
low prices. Everything worth
while, including the popular
sport styles, four-button mod
els, in all the wanted fabrics,'
are here in the size you want
and in the workmanship you
demand. s
UNDERWEAR
Men's $1 Athletic
Union Suits
57c
Men's Ribbed
Summer Union Suits
69c
Men's $1.50
Dress Shirts
You will never again see
such a remarkable value,
Striped Percale Shirts in
fifteen different patterns,
special at
69c
Men
s
s
$14.95
Mil P7 7
PAGE THREE
n
KHIIUI
nr nrTcni
ED
DC UULM
BY ALLIED
Paris, July 24. (By Associated
Press.) The whole reparations
problem now is in the hands of the
allied premiers and it is consid
ered unlikely that the reparations
commission will render any decis
ion in Germany's requiest for a
moratorium until after the open
ing session ot the allied council in
London, early next month.
The report of the committee on
guarantee regarding the control
measure agreed upon as a result
of Its investigation into Germany's
finances and economic-affairs is
expected to be ready this week.
There is considerable sentiment
in the reparations commission in
favor of reconvening the interna
tional committee on banks in view
of the letters decision that it
would hold tiself in readiness
again to advise the commission on
the German loan question If the
commission so desired.
FATHER, DAUGHTER ARE
EOO OVER TO JURY
M. L. Patterson and his daugh
ter, Dorothy Radke, both of Sa
lem, were bound over to await ac
tion ot the Marion county grand -Jury
Saturday following their
hearing before Judge Unruh in
the Justice court. They are
charged with incest.
Patterson is 65 years of age and
his daughter is 27. Patterson is a
retired carpenter.
Capital Journal Want Ads Pay
V
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