THURSDAY, JULY
Society and
State War
Mothers
Board Meets
Forty war mothers InclmllnK
state officers and members of the
chapters of Salem anil Albany.
met at luncheon at the Oray Belle
fit twelve o'clock today honoring
Mis. Margaret McClucr of Kansas
City, national War Molhe.-, who
eince last nitfht has been the
Knost of the Salem group. The
luncheon was Informal in nature
with no definite profrrnm.
Mrs. McCluer called a meeti ig
or the state board Immediately foi
lowing the luncheon. The follow
ing state officers were present:
Mrs. Florence Garver, Portland,
state war mnther: Mrs. F. A. El
liott of Salem, vice president; sec
retary, Mrs. Emma S. Fields,
Portland; treasurer, Mrs. C. Belle
Duncan, Portland: auditor, Mrs
Ella Downey of Portland: corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. John Eu
banks, Portland: historian, Mrs.
Emily Hendricks of Salem, and
the following directors, Mrs. Edn
Harper, Portland, Mrs. Ilcrtha
Dickson, Albany, Mrs. K. "W.
Prince, Albany, Mrs. Carrie Fowle
Salem, Mrs. H. L. Fenton, Dal
las, and Mrs. Mary Harper of
Portland. Mrs. George H. Alden.
who is now In the oast, was the
only absent board member. Airs.
Alden is parliamentarian.
This morning Mrs. McCluer
was taken on a tour of the varioui
state Institutions. She was par
ticularly interested In the state
tuberculosis hospital where she
found several ex-service men from
other states.
Last night Mrs. McCluer was
honored at a reception in Willson
park at which members of all pa
triotic organizations gathered. A
live piece orchestra furnished mu
sic and Mrs. Harry Harms sang.
A special feature also was the
playing of the electric loumain.
Mrs. McCluer gave a brief talk in
which she outlined the various
ectlvities undertaken by the na
tional, organization. She told of
the new mothers' hotel wuicn win
bcerccted near the large veterans'
hospital at Denver, sue siresseu
the necessity for preparedness.
Mrs. McCluer will leave, on a
late train tonight for Sacramen
to, California, where she will
meet the War Mothers on Satur
day. R
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves and
their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Morse of Kansas City, are taking
a three day motor trip around the
Mt. Hood loop road, Mr. and Mrs.
Morse are the parents of Dr. and
Mrs. Steeves' son in law, Paul
Morse, of Vancouver, Washing
ton. Mtra T T. Stockton and her
daughter. Miss Zoe Stockton, have
returned Irom New lorn ciiy
where they were the guests for
several months of Mrs. Anna Cul
bertson, also Mrs. Stockton's
daughter. They visited many o!
the largest cities on the Atlantic
seaboard and points of historic
Interest.
Mrs. John McCourt is the guest
for several days of Mrs. Stephen
McFadden at her home on Court
street. Mrs. McCourt has marie
her home in Portland since last
fall.
...
The monthly business meeting
of the women's society of the
First Congregational church will
.be held at two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Miss
Edith Hazzard, G40 south Summer
street.
The woman's alliance of the
Unitarian church will not meet
tomorrow afternoon as was form
erly announced. The meeting has
been indefinitely postponed.
Members of the Ecclesia club
met at their weekly luncheon yes
terday. Miss Gladys Raffcty was
soloist. Miss Golda Wheeler pre
sided In the absence of the presi
dent, Miss Vivian Whistler.
Mrs. B. F. Forbes and Mrs.
Harold Miller are spending the
remainder of the week with Port
land friends.
Mrs. Harry J. Wiedmer is spend
lng the week at tho Elks conven
tion in Portland.
Mr. &nd Mm. C. A. Kelts are
spending the week in Eugene.
Mrs. Al Stelner and her two
children will be guests of Port'
land friends next week.
DRY RASH BROKE
OUT ON BABY
Caused Great Irritation.
Healed by Cuticura.
" When my ton wat three wwkn
old hii skin trouble started. The
breaking out was In the form of a
rash, dry and scaly, causing great
irritation, and spreitd from his neck
to his hips. He was very restless
and fretful, and could not sleep.
" We heard about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a free
sample. It helped him to we pur
chased more, and after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was
healed." (Signed) Mrs. Dan Royer,
Waterford, Calif., May 12, 1925.
KeeD vour skin clear and your
pores sctlva by daily nte of Cuti
cura 8oap. Heal irritations and
rashes with Cuticura Ointment.
Soap Tte Otatnit and - Tiitwm M
' Cwticora sWtwa- Stlcfc 2Sc
16, 1925
Edited by Rosalia
Most Beautiful Queen
if- ik
Thfe ccnier of Interest wen King Ferdinand and Queen -Mark', of
Rumania, at the annual Paris salon. Queen Marie is acclaimed Eur
ope's uioBt beautiful queen.
Coming as a surprise to their
frlunds was tne marriage of Miss
Mildred Hubbard, daughter of Ira
W. Hubbard, to Albert Boock,
which took place last Sunday.
lJotli Mr. and Mrs. llnock are
well known in Salem. They will
make their borne here.
Mm. Ada B. Milliken of Eu
gene, chairman of Indian welfare
of the Oregon Federation of Wo
men '6 clubs, while on a visit to
the Klamath Indian reservation
recently to attend a celebration,
organized the first woman's club
on the reservation. It Is known as
the "Aux-Le-Sek-Ne" club, mean
ing "People of the Lakes," and
it purpose Is the elevation and
promotion of the raec as well as
to serve as a study club. Ore
goninn.
Mr nn.t TUtw flnnrtrn A Tnil
ding are the guests in Medford
or Airs, (jomungs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Corlics.
Mtw T-T T Tivn nnd M. Tvn
Claire Love were the guests at
tne tea in siivenon on jaiuruay
afternoon when Mrs. George
Hubbs entertained In in on or of
her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Hubbs.
Mr. and Mrs.' David W. Eyre
and two children are In Portland
today.
Mm. E. M. Page hae been a
Portland visitor thin week.
Mien Grace Babcock and Miss
Georgia Hroylcs left this morning
for Portland.
After three weeks In Salem as
the house guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Warron F. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry F. Powers and son, Edward,
left Sunday for their home in
Michigan.
Members of the writers club
will have an outdoor meeting next
Tuesday evening at tho home of
Mrs. Hianrue M. Jones. A picnic
supper will bo served at efx
o'clock.
Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, Mies Lucille
Rhotm and Rex and Ray Rhoten
returned from a two weeks' visit
in Douglas county with Mrs.
Hhnten's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Cannon.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith Is spend
ing part of this week In Salem.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Smith have recently
completed a new summer home at
Neskowin.
Mrs. Ed n. Keene and Mips La
Velle Keene are Portland visitors
this week.
Many Here Poison
Themselves Daily
Carelessness of Modern Living Results in Digestive Disorders,
Sick Headache, Gas, Biliousness Dr. H. S. Thacher's
Remarkable Prescription Relieves Many
A npRlectcd liver can often cause
more trouble than a bottle of pois
on. When the liver Is clnftirefl and
Inactive, It fails to nerete the
Julcrx necessary to difrrjon a n't
elimination. Worst of all.'it fails to
purify the blood properly. When
this happens annoying xymptomn
tel. you that a state of self poleon
Jng exists In your body.
Symptom Lead to Sick Tied
It explains why a sluRRish liver
Is attended by such symptom as
constipation, bilious noun, sick head
achffi, sourness and gas on a
weak stomach, loss of appetite,
pains In the back and aides, and a
nervous, run down condition
symptom that lead to the danger,
ous and expensive sick bed unless
corrected In time.
Dr. H. S. Xhsoher, noted medic
al practitioner, perfected a whole
some ref ptablf jretcrlp;loQ . to
Club News
Kelicr, Phone 82
Mr. and Mrs. William P; Doug
las (Isabel McGilchrist) and
their three children will return
tomorrow to their home in Ber
keley, California. Mrs. Douglas
and the children have been the
guests for seven weeks of Mrs.
McGilchrist's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr.
and Mr. Douglas came up before
the Fourth to join them. Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas spent last week
in Portland, with the Millar Mc-
Gilchrists, motored up the Co
lumbia highway, and visited other
relatives and friends in Tacoma
Seattle and the British Columbia
cities. With Mm. McGifchrist
they also spent some time at the
beach.
Mrs. Robert Eakin nnd two
sons of La Grande, have been the
guests for several weeks of Miss
Gortrudo Eakin and of Harold
Eakin at the Eakin home. Before
returning to their home in east
ern Oregon tbey will visit oilier
relatives In Eugene.
A group of business and pro
fessional women enjoyed a picni
dinner last night at a lovely spot
on the Polk county side of the
river about a mile north o( the
bridge. Mrs. Blanche Isherwood
was hostero. In the evening swim
ming and rowing were enjoyed.
.
Charles J. Anderson and Clif
ford A. Hulsey ett on Monday
for Snn Francisco where tbey will
spend several weeks with Mr. An
derson's sister, Mrs. James.
.
Complimenting her daughter,
Miss Amelia Babcock, on her birth
day anniversary, Mrs. W. P. Bab
cock entertained at an attractive
dinner in the Babcock home last
night. A crystal basket of blue
hydrangea and pink phlox and
blue candles In crystal holders
with fluffy bows of blue tulle
centered the table.
Covers wcr laid for Miss Bab
cock, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith.
Homer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Ohling, Miss Helen Smith, Miss
.Josephine Shade. Mrs. Sarah
Woodruff. Miss Bertha Babcock
and the hostess, Mrs. W. 1. Bab
cock.
.
H. Hariman has arrived from
Los Angeles to remain In Salem
indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Hart-
man and O. A. Hart man are In
Portland today for the convention
parade.
WJouJong!
keep the liver healthy. It is Riv
ing quick relief and rone wed
strength, energy nnd vijror to num
bers here. This prescription,
known phnrmaceutically as Dr.
Thacher's Liver nnd Blood Fynn,
doesn't cot mu?h, Is nlc-nsntif to
take and conl.iins only Ingredi
ents that are k -.nvn to phyielnn-i
for th'ilr corrective and hoal'.h
building properties.
oileo Quirk Difference
Try thH great prescription your
fn)t. Notice tho quick difference In
the wny you look, ent. sep And
feel. You will be completely Mtls
fied; otherwi.se, there will be no
cost.
Vr. Thaeher's TUcr and liloo.l
Syrup Is sold and reeommended
by Perry's Irug store, Salem; Con
rad flln.fr In. Dallas; Geo. W. Sleet
hammer, fiiiverion, and all leading
drugt'is:s. Adv. .
,THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Woman's
Club to Lead
Story Hour
Despite the fact that summer
is usually a time of inactivity on
the part of many clubs the Salem
Woman' club hits undertaken a
new work for the vacation
months. For one hour each day
for six days a week until the end
of August tho club members will
take charge of the story hour at
the Fourteenth etret playground.
Mrs. Win. Fordyce Fargo, pres
ident of the club, has arranged to
have each of the standing com
mittees of the club In charge for
one week. Next week the health
committee, of which Mrs. F. A.
Elliott Is chairman, will lead the
story hour from two to three
o'clock for the chl'dren between
six and nine. Members of this com
mittee are Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs.
E. E. Fisher, Mrs. Grant R. Bon
nell, Mrs. A. U Wallace, Mrs.
Frederick Hill Thompson. This
plan will allow Miss Grace Snook,
director of the playground, to
devote more time t: the older
children.
After ten days at the girl re
serve conference at Seabeck the
Misses Rosalie Van Winkle, Min
nie Shrode, Rosalie Buren and
Elolse Wright returned to their
homes last night. Air. and Mrs.
David Wright motored to Port
land to meet them.
HUG ON STAFF OF
Monmouth, July 16 WJth the
beginning of the ten weeks sum
mer session of the Oregon normal
school at Monmouth ten new in
structors have been added to the
teaching staff. Among these George
Hug, superintendent of school at
Salem and formerly superintend-'
ent of schools at McMinnville will
conduct a class in school admin is-1
tratlon.
Mrs. Ida Andrews who will as
sist in the art department Is s
graduate of the Oregon normal
school and has been a teacher In
the grade schools of Salem for the
past year. Mr. Robert Barnett,
also of the art department, has
for the past year been an instruc
tor In the Hood River junior high
school where lie Handled art work.
He Is a graduate of the normal
school at Monmouth and upon
completion of his course bore act
ed as principal of the Park place
school.
Mrs. Edith Cylver who will be
an Instructor In the English de
partment of the normal Is a grad
uate of Philomath college where
she has spent the last year. A for
mer critic at Rlckreall, rural train
Ing center for the normal school.
Miss Oma Belle Emmons will also
assist In the English department.
A former critic of the Mt. View
rural practice school of the Oregon
normal school, Mrs. Inez Miller,
who has recently graduated from
the University of Oregon will take
up work In the rural department.
Miss May Levis of Beaver Falls,
Pennsylvania, and graduate of Ge
neva college will handle work in
tho geography In tho absence of
Miss Kathetine Arbuthnot, head of
tho department of geography, wh.
with Miss Alabama Brenton, head.
of the art department of tho nor-
mal school nro spending the sum-1
mer In Europe.
Miss Kathcrlne Peterson who .
will assist In the art department Is
graduato of the normal Bchooll
ffle one way to be
certain always
of perfect j
"Just one minute! boil
is nil your jam of jelly
needs with Certo,"
tsar
and a member of the teaching force
of the Roseburg public Bchools.
Miss Gall Wilbur, who during
the last year acted aa supervisor
of music In the public school of
Went Waterloo, Illinois, will take
over work In the Music department.
Mrs. Mona Sheldon, a graduate
of the Oregon normal school and
formerly a, teacher In the grade
schools of Spokane will act as critic
teacher at -Fair Play during the
five weeks courso In rural practlco
teaching offered In tho summer
season. Fair Play rural training
school nf the normal baa been add
ed to the rvral centers during tho
past year.
Thy enrollment for tho first half
of the Miinmor se.ssi n has reach
ed a total of 1132. Tho full sum
mer courso which will continue
through ten weekrt began on Juno
22 and will enj on August 28. This
will be the thirteenth summer ses
sion since its reorganization in 1911
aa a standardized normal school.
This enrollment Is an Increase
or iz over that or, last summer
which was 1000. At tho first sum
mer session in 1912 following the
reorganization of the normal 123
Htudents wero reKistered. The en
rollment of this term is an increase
of 382 over the averase enrollment
for the school year 1D24-25 which
was 750 each term.
CITY DESERTE
STORES CLOSED
With thousands of people hav
ing left the city and gone to Port
land to take part in the general
festivities connected with the
national Elks convention there,
the streets of Salem today pre
sented a deserted appearance.
from Lipton's own
tea gardens to your
tea pot!
Fresh and fragrant
as when picked from
the bush I
LARGEST SALE
IN THE WORLD
because it's the
finest!
Tea PUnttrT Ceylon
Jelly
lam ana
Straight
w
SKILL won't do it even the most
experienced housewife knows
those discouraging times when jam
and jelly just will not set.
But Ctrto will do it every time.
When you odd Certo any fruit is
bound to jell. You eannot have a
i
Certo is the very clement
in fruit that makes it jell.
This jelly-making element
is lacking in some fruits; in
all fruits it grows less as they
ripen.
But with Certo you ran
make your jams and jellies
from these choicest lipo
fruits. For Certo itself tup-
' plies the jellying element.
And you can make half again as
mnny glasses from the same amount of
fruit. For you only need to boil one
minute when you use Certo. It saves
all the rich fruit juice and the lovely
color and flavor that used to be wasted
in steam. Order Certo today from your
Kroccr. Douglas-Pectin Corp., Granite
Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.
Practically all business houses in
the city with the exception of
confectionery ehopa and cigar
stores were closed for the day,
and for the most part their pro
prietors had gone to Portland.
By 8 o'clock this morning Ore
gon Electric company officials re
ported that on their line alone
350 people had already left Sa
lem for Portland. Cars were add
ed to all regular trains, and a
comploto special wae made up it
8 o'clock. Two specials wilt bring
the crowd back from Portland,
hours of leaving being 11:30 and
12:30 p. m.
Automobiles bcuu leaving Sa
lem for Portland as early as 4
o'clock this morning.
It has been estimated that
1500 members of the local lodge
went to Portland today. In many
cases taking wives and members
of their fnmilles wit'i them. Oth
ers not belonging to the Elks
lodge, but going for the sake of
seeing the eights, brought the
number high into the thousands.
Salem entered a delegation of
moro than 400 men, Including
the drum corps and tho Elks
band, in the parade this after
noon. The delegation had prac
ticed marching for the event for
several weeks, and had uniforms
specially made for the occasion.
"0ifouJdng
WHY be bothered by these ap;
prravatinp;, filthy pests? Flit
will free you from the nuisance.
Flit spray clears the house in a few
minutes of mosquitoes and disease
bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe
to use.
Kills Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs,
roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The
cracks and crevices where insects hide
and breed are readily reached by Flit
II
REG. U. S. PAT.
DESTROYS
Flics Mosquitoes Moths
Ants Bed Bugs Roaches
Mu Otor flmimbaM IbhcU
ud Their
Slipon
Sweaters reaturin& the. Ncw vsPr' sp" in
I" colors. Very Special
$1 and $1.98
.v.v.v.v.v.W.v
I
I
I Vests
j Bloomers
j Stepins
Camisoles
l Very Special
59c
Sport Hose
98c
Metalic Slips
Very Rpoc!;il
$1.48
.V.VAVV.V.VV.V&V.V.VVAW.V.V.W
j Cretonne
!j Coats
j $2.95
It
ITCHINGS
8e your doctor. Vleks, how
ever, will allay the irritation.
V
ICKS
VAPORUB
Ou.r 17 Million Jan Ufd K.orQ.
Says Ordinary Buttermilk Best
For Freckles, Sunburn and Tan
Advises Old Time Recipe or But
termilk Cream In u new Way- A
Gentle Massage with Finders
Before Itctlring Is All That
Is Necessary."
Buttermilk nnd cream Simple
Remedies Best Keeps race
Hands and Arms In I':.iiiii(o
Condition Soft, Smooth it ml
lteui.li.liil.
Tho olcl-tlmo application of But
termilk and Cream to whiten and
preserve the skin and remove
harsh little wrinkles and ugly sal
iowness is grandmother's recipe
and women throughout the coun
try are again using It to ensure a
beautiful complexion and snow
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however. Is not al
wrys obtainable, but a specialist
has at last perfected a method of
concentrating buttermilk and com
bining It with a perfect cream,
which you can buy in small quan
tities ready to use at any first class
drug store by simply asking for
"Howard's" Buttermilk Cream.
There Is no secret about It nor Is
thero any doubt about the result
flies and mosouifoes
love campers
spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills
moths and their larvae which ent holes.
Extensive tests showed that Flit did
not stain or injure the most delicate
fabrics.
A Scientific General Insecticide
Flit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
More than 70 formulas were tested on
various household insects before Flit
was finally perfected. Flit is a 100
effective insecticide containing no in
active (inert) ingredients.
Try Flit in your home. For sale everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
Hgg.
! yellow
HOUSE FROCKS
$1.48
DRESS I
SPECIAL I
K Finnl Cleanup of Summer Wearables at
Reduced Prices
Tub Silks
Crepes
Voiles
$5.00
BpS-
Laces
Crepes
Georgettes
l'lain nnd Figured
$9.75
: STREET FROCKS Summer Skirts
I- Of Dotted Voiles, Tissue Ginghams, Printed in j.
S Broadcloth. Etc. ? V
Broadcloth, Etc
$1.98 $2.98
PAGE THREE
fall's Catarrh
Medicine
oth locu and internal, and has beet
uccauful in the treatment ot Catarrl
or over forty years. Sold by aB druggists
'. I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohf
It's lust a common ordinary but
termilk In tho form of a wonder
ful cream. That's all. Howard's
Buttermilk Cream gently massag
ed with the finger tips around the
corners of the eyes and mouth.
To get the best effect, be sure
to follow the simple directions.
Druggists guarantee a noticeable
Improvement after the first appli
cation or they will refund the
money. Adv.
black I
Bathing Suits
hieh $ Discounted
25
Full
Fashioned
Silk Hose
I In the Wanted Shades
i: $1.50
Jap
Parasols
79c
i
Vanities and
Hand Bags
$3.48 and
$3.98
0 I
$5.00
Hand"