THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone a
f THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON '
Missionary
Conference
Opens Today
The 36th annual convention ot
lhe Woman's Home Missionary
wclety o the Methodist churches
t,t Oregon will be held today and
Friday at the First Methodist
..,.nnal churcn at Forest
r-rnve. Mrs. W. 0. Shepard, wife
f nishoo Shepard, will preside,
The conference will open Thurs
j mnrnine wltn a aevouonai
..rrire in charge of Mrs. Shep
rd, and with Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney of Salem giving me scrip,
ture reading and prayer. Follow.
in? the appointment of commit
too- five minute reports will be
heard from the 12 departmental
wretaries. ' '
At 11:15 o'clock a memorial
norvice will be conducted by Mrs,
H. Peterson of Portland in honor
of members who have passed
wav during the year. This will
be in charge of Dr. R. N. Avison,
jastor of the entertaining church
Lunch will be served at noon.
Thursday afternoon the elect
ive officers will make their .re
ports, which will Include a review
of the Japanese kindergarten and
Portland settlement work being
carried on here. Miss 011a Grace
Davis will speak on "Our Nation.
al Convention" at the night mass
meeting. ,
' Friday morning's session will
be principally a business meeting
and will include the election and
installation of new officers,
The work of the old people's
home here will be related by Mrs,
F. W. Selee, followed by reports
of district corresponding secre
taries. The concluding session Fri
day afternoon will be an execu
tive board meeting.
The junior guild of the Con.
gregatlonal church met Tuesday
tor luncheon and an afternoon of
sewing with Mrs. John J. Roberts
The guild will meet now every
week until their bazaar which
will probably be December 6 in
the church parlors. The meeting
next week will be with Mrs.
uavw Eyre with otner women
assisting her as hostesses. Mrs.
Roberts was assisted by ' Mrs.
Kmil Carlson, Mrs. Bern Ice East,
Mrs. E. A. Paulsen, Miss Fake
and Mrs. W. D. Clarke
ociety
Thanksgiving decorations were
used yesterday for the social af
ternoon of the order of the East
ern Star in the Masonic temple
parlors. Turkeys, fashioned out of
paper, fall vegetables, corn and
pumpkins all created a holiday
spirit, the lunch was also in keep
ing with the idea. The afternoon
was spent in playing five hundred
With high score going to Mrs.
Grace Glllon and second score to
Mrs. L. Grote. The hostesses for
the party were Mrs. A. M. La
Fore, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. Ida
Babcock, Mrs. F. N. Darby, Mrs.
V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Skipton Mrs.
King, Mrs. Harry Stiles, Mrs.
Percy Cupper and Mrs. Diewer.
W. H. Welch received word
yesterday that, his sister Miss
Annora Welch had met with an
automobile accident. Miss Ella L.
Welch left today for Los Angeles
In order that she might be with
ber sister.
A.A..U.W.
Has New
-Ruling
A letter recently received by
Miss Frances Richards, president
of the local branch of the Ameri
can association of University wo.
men, from the committee on eli
gibility for local membership in
the northwest will make it possi
ble for more women to Join the
association and will make the
membership here even larger
than it now is. The first meeting
of the association was held last
month and the organization was
perfected. The next meeting will
be this Saturday and following
out plans made at the last meet
ing to have a speaker, Dr. Grover
C." Bellinger of the state tubercu
losis hospital will talk on "Hygi
ene and its reference to Tubercu
losis. In connection with this
same subject, Mrs. Viola Price
Franklin will give an apprecia
tion of Edward Livingston Trueau
who is known for his tuberculo
sis work.
The new ruling admits to local
membership graduates of Wil
lamette university, Oregon Agrl.
cultural college,, Linfield and Pa
clfic college. Former students of
these institutions are eligible if
they have had two years of work
at the above schools. Heretofore
only graduates were admitted,
and the graduates of, 0. A. C.
were not admitted since the col
lege does not grant a B. A. de
gree which is required by a na
tional ruling.
The association is very worth
while and is a way for women to
keep a closer affiliation with
their college life and work. All
women who are eligible for mem.
bership are urged to attend the
meeting Saturday afternoon
which will be held in the audi
torium of the libr;
AH people Interested In the or
ganization of a symphony orehes
tra association are requested to
meet this evening at eight o'clock
in the chamber of commerce
rooms. People in Salem interest.
ed in the welfare of the orchestra
have long felt the necessity for an
association to back it in its fl
nanclal enterprises. Because It is
worthy organization and one
that Salem may well be proud of
the meeting has been planned for
tonight and it is hoped that a
large number of people will be
present.
Honoring Mrs. T. H. Raymond
who expects to leave Boon for Cal
ifornia the Leisure hour club was
entertained at a one o'clock lunch
eon Wednesday at the Pied Piper
tea room. Mrs. H. J. Clements
and Mrs. C. S. Weller were host
esses for this very delightful af
fair wjth special guests Invited
for the afternoon, Mrs. J. IJ. Al
bert, Mrs. George - H. Burnett,
Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs.
A. N. Moores and Mrs. Willis
Moore.
May Save Years of Pain
At the first sign of back pains,
twinges in the kidney regions, use
Solvax tablets. Guaranteed by
Dan'l J. Fry . to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 50
cents. (adv)
The La Area club met Tuesday
evening tor the first meeting of
the fall season at the Invitation
of Miss Gladys Raftety. The eve
ning was spent in a social way,
and In transacting some busi
ness. Officers who were elected to
head the society for the coming
year were, Gladys Raffety, presi
dent; Helen Hetdecke, vice presi
dent; Thelma Andresen, secretary
treasurer.
Those who enjoyed the eve
ning together were: Mrs. L. A.
Williamson, Mrs. R. C. Kriesel,
Mrs. A. A. Gueffrov. Mrs. Georre
Christenson, Mrs. Merle Ivle, Mrs.
Earl Andresen. Mrs. Charles An
dresen, Mrs. P. Andresen, Mrs.
Ernest Barker. Mrs, Frank Tv-
ler, Miss Olive Casto, Miss Stanis
Andresen, Miss Helen Heldecke,
Miss Gladys Raffety.
The next meeting will be in
two weeks. November 28. at the
home of Miss Stanis Andresen,
670 Mill street, with Mrs. P. An
dresen and Mrs. Earl Andresen as
assisting hostesses. .
Monday evening the teachers,
pupils and patrons of Parkers-
ville school enjoyed an evening at
the school house with entertain
ers who proved capable of bring
ing forth many laughs. The school
house was crowded far beyond
seating capacity.
The Hal Hibbard auxiliary" of
Spanish war veterans are spon
soring a tea in the armory this
afternoon honoring the wives of
veterans of the Spanish-American
war,
Miss Frances Richards and
Miss Helen Hanna will be host
esses for the meeting of the fac
ulty women's-club of Willamette
university which will meet Fri
day afternoon at Lausanne hall.
The club includes women on the
faculty and the wives of the fac
ulty members.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halght of
near Albany were in town yes
terday and were the guests of
Mrs. J. A. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Austin
of Woodburn motored to Salem
yesterday on a business and pleas
ure trip.
Mrs. . A. M. Fanning left this
week for Washington where she
will spend the winter with her
daughter, Miss Erma Fanning,
who is teaching school there.
Mrs. George Bingham has re
turned from the.Portland medical
hospital where she has been con
valescing for some time. Mrs.
Bingham is very much improved
in health.
Miss Doris Jeffers, who lives at
Lausanne hall, had as her guest
this past week end, her aunt, Mrs.
Runkle from Tillamook. Miss
Jeffers motored home with her
aunt returning here Monday.
Mrs. Robert Kinney who has
been spending some time here
with her mother, Mrs. A. N.
Moores, was joined by her hus
band last week end and spent two
days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Mansel Griffith of Portland were
the 'guests of the Klnneys last
week end taking them back to
Portland.
PAGE THREE
that's the hig thing In
successful balling
It determines failure or suc
cess in baking, more
thananyotheringredient
If you do not always have
satisfactory bakings,change
to Calumet for just one trial.
It is pure: containing only
such ingredients as have
been officially approved by
U. S. Food Authorities.
Within the Calumet factor
ies the largest and most
sanitary on earth hundreds
of skilled workers clad in
white are busily engaged in
producing the baking powder
ilhat is used by millions.
Human hand3 never touch it.
Its sale is 2 times as much as
that of any other brand. Pure in
the making-pure in the baking.
A pound can of Calumet con-
taint full 16 ounce. Some
baking powders come in 12
ounce instead of 16 ounce
pound when you want it. BEST BT T
V MTNTSIt i
2M1ZL
Sfijeonomjj BBKING POVJDElt
tSJVORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER
Clear Your Skin Restore
Your Hair With Cuticura
Daily use of the Soap keeps the
skin fresh and clear, while touches
of the Ointment now and then as
needed soothe and heal the first pim
ples, redness, roughness or scalp
irritation. Cuticura Talcum is excel
lent for the skin.
luipla SMkrrMlrHdl. krm:"eMtmU.1f
rftUrlM,Xtopt.lir,lf.Jdm4l,MftM." Sold.Tarr
wher.. Sop 2&c. Olntm.nt 2 nd IC. Tleom2.
sWXuticur Soap thaTaa without mas-
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Neptune
spent Saturday and Sunday In Al
bany tUl ting relatives.
Miss Gladys Jensen entertained
her Sunday school class of girls
Monday night with a party at her
home. The evening was In honor
of Lucille Kalayjlan who left
Tuesday to make her home In Cal
ifornia. The class is from the
Baptist church.
Herbert Socolofsky was host
last night at the Baptist church
for his class of boys. About six
teen boys members of the class
enjoyed the supper which was
planned for them. ,
The Merry-Go-Round club was
entertained Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G.
Shipley. The evening was spent
very informally playing five hun
dred, when the scores were count
ed, W. G. Allen and Mrs. William
Brown had high score. The next
meeting in two weeks will be
with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise.
The club has been in existence
for fifteen years and includes
some of the older residents of Sa
lem, and is one of the prominent
clubs in the social calendar. The
members are: Mr. and Mrs. John
McNary, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Al
len, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Thiel
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Max 0. Buren, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Flemming, Dr. and Mrs.
0. H. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. U.
G. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
P. Boise, Dr. and Mrs. J. N.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moore and
Mrs. Frank Snedecor. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl ArmprieBt
were hosts for a party Wednes
day evening for a number of their
friends. The time was passed play
Ing five hundr. . and in music
and dancing. After playing cards
the prizes were awarded to Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Barr for high
score, Henry Barr and Mrs.
Brous for low score. The rooms
were very attractive in baskets! of
ferns and pink- chrysanthemums.
The guests invited were, Mr. and
Mrs. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Brous,
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Aldrich, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Barr,
Henry Barr, Miss Mary Schoettlo,
Miss Leon a Wledmer, J. Ander
son and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arm-priest.
The story telling section of the
Salem arts league met last night
at the library for a very Inter
esting meeting.
(Additional Society on Page 8.)
Put Raisins
r in Oatmeal
M .
i;. Add the lure of sweets to cer
ealt that your children should
l est and you'll no longer have to
-force those healthful foods.
1 Try raisins In the oatmeal
"they make a "new dish" of it
Raiiint also increase the en
ergy sad iron In this famous
food.
Sun-Maid Ratlins should cost
you no more than the following
pricei:
Bawled (in IS M. Hut pkot. Oe
SMdleai (t u ot. nd vko.) 18o
SvxlMi or SMttlwa (II a. 16a
Always ask for
Sun-Maid
Raisins
Round
Trip
$1.65
TO
CORVALLIS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
return limit Monday.
OREGON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
For the Usual
0. A. C. HOMECOMING
and
Great 0. A. C.-IT. of 0.
Football Game
SATURDAY. NOV. 18th
Special Train "
Leave Salem 10:10 a. m., ar
rive Corvallis 11:25 a. m.
Returning after the game
Leave Corvallis 5:15 p. m., ar
rive Salem 6:25 p. m.
Jefferson street 8 p. m.,
Hoyt street 8:15 p. m.
Regular Daily Trains
Leave Salem 8:35, 10:20 a. m.,
12:55, 4:15, 6.45 p. m
Arrive Corvallis 9:55, 11.35 a.
m., 2:10, 5:40, 8:03 p. m.
Leave Corvallis 8:24 a. m.,
12:10, 2:42, 4:10, 6:25 p. m.
Arrive Salem 9:40 a. m., 1:35,
3:55, 6:25, 7:45 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
J. W. Ritchie, Agent
Read The Journal Wan) Ads
rom me
jirsiiqsie
you'll
like fb-
The experience of almost three
quarters of a century has made
Folger's Golden Gate "different
in taste from other coffee and
better."
You'll like that flavor which
is kept for you in a vacuum tin.
Tellyourgrocerthat it'sFolger'i
Golden Gate Coffee you want
For Gifts That Last
HARTMAN BROS.
Diamonds Watches
Jewelry and Silverware
Phone 1255 Salem, Ore.
J. A. FOLGER& CO,
Jan Francisco
Kansas City 'Dallas
Shiz.ovka.Japa
Ford Prices Greatly Reduced
Now Lowest in History., Read the
Salem Prices, Then Act
Chassis Complete $420.32
Roadster Complete . . .$462.56
Truck Chassis Comp. $471.52
Tractor $484.60
Touring Complete .$492.72
Coupe Complete .....$635.20
Sedan Complete $702.80
Each Model With All the Latest Improvements
Phone
1995
Valley motor Co.
260
N. High
fcVORLD'S
Laroest
CHAIN
DEPARTMENT
IsfORB
organization
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
160 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore.
BUYING
FOR OUR
J71 STORES
ASSURES
LOWEST
PRICES.
Savings OnNeeds for
Let this store help you make Thanksgiving this year an oooaaion for
real enjoyment. Linens for the dinner table, draperies and linens for the
guests' bedrooms, clothing, shoes and furnishings of all kinds are here
awaiting your selection and all priced so as to afford you savings worth
while. We're prepared. Are you?
For the Thanksgiving Table
Damask and Cloth
With Napkins
to Match
Fresh, crisp, new I Pat.
ferns that are a delight to
behold 1 Our assortments
afford a satisfying choice.
The Values Are
Exceptional
Tablo Pattern Cloth In a beautiful assort
ment of patterns and sizes, colored borders
or plain- white, hemstitched or embrold
ered in J0 C and (go QQ
colors... viUAjU DUtVO
70-in. Part-Linen Bleached Damask of firm
quality and in variety pf hand- (Jl QQ
some patterns. Yard DA0
22x22-in. Napkins, dozen-. $3.98
70-in. All Linen Imported Bleached 0 A Q
Damask. Yard H4.lV
22x22-in. Napkins, dozen $4.98
70x70-in, Imported Mercerized Bleached
Damask Table Cloths in various fljO QQ
pleasing patterns. Each ............ tDO0
70x70-in. Imported Part-Linen Bleached
Damask Table Cloths in choice Qr r f
patterns. Each fDO0I
68x68-in. Imported All - linen Bleached
Damask Table Cloths in splendid &n nn
patterns. Each DUiU
Crepe de Chine Blouses
In Styles That Will Please You
U LJ UUJ
Sizes 36 to 46
$3.98 to $14.75
New creations of
lustrous crepe d e
chine in black, navy,
barberry, bisque,
marjolica, Chinese
green and others.
- The preference by
many for te scpar-i
ate skirt requires a.
variety of s m a r tj
blouses.
Our display affords
you a revelation ofj
varied styles, charm
ingly d e s 1 g n e df
smartly trimmed
and, v withal, priced
so as to afford values
that are bound to
win instant favor.
Mignonette Blouses
Of Chic Modishness
The styles
illustrated art
typical of the;
many here,
Loveliness of
fabrio and
smartness of
style intrigue
to make these
blouses irresis
tible 1
Numerous models of plain or lace-weave Mignonette,
in tie-back or the very popular Russian blouse effect.
Some models have the subtle charm imparted by colorful
embroidered motifs or Spanish fringe; others artistically
trimmed with braid.
Colors: Navy, black, brown, Chinese green, marjolica,
barberry and other of the season's new shades.
$2.98
Ladies' Dresses
A Real Demonstration
Of the purchasing power of the J. C. Penney Co. can be seen
1n a new lot of Ladies' Dresses Just rcelved from our New
York buyers; materials include Polret Twill, Canton Crepe.
Velvets and Tricotlnes. A wonderful value
$12.90
Stylish Girdles
Of Silk Cord
The Togne of the silk cord
girdle la finding expression
In m variety of braided!
designs terminating In'
tassels. Plain braidedj
models for those who like
smart simplicity ; fane
make for those whose
taste prefers the more
ornate. All girdles 72
inches long. C 0 1 o r j
Black, brown and navy.
98c to $1.35
Ladies'
Shoes
Our very best grade
"Traverse" high
Shoes, Cuban heel,
black or brown kid.
Sizes 2V& to 9 inch
widths from tripple A
to D. An excellent
value at
$4.98
We Did Not Spring
Full-Grown, But Grew '
Most of us know the
Indian legend of the war-
rior who boasted that he
tad sprung full - grown
from an oak tree riven by
lightning and was struck
down by his foe even as
lie boasted. That warrior
had not learned front
growth and experience.
We did not spring Into
being full grown but
started onr years ot ser
vice in so small a way
that few could then hava
foreseen our phenomenal
growth. We grew anil
learned b J thoroughly
studying the needs ot
those we serve and how
tiest to satisfy those needs'.
The open secret of our
. Nation - wide success Is
that wt art constantly
learning.