Daily capital journal., January 13, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

P1I1T CAPITAL JOUBKAL, SALEM, OREGOX, SATURDAY1, JAJiCARI II, 1912.
PAGE TnErr-
SOCIETY
Mrs. J. N. Smith and Mrs. Rollin K.
,' Page joined In entertaining Informally
this week, at Mrs. Smith's home on
Court street, with an embroidery af
ternoon on Tuesday and card parties
on Wednesday and Thursday. The
rooms were attractive with Oregon
grape, ferns and carnations. Assist,
lng on Tuesday were Mrs. F. E. Smith
and Mrs. Gaylord Patterson, who
poured chocolate and coffee. On
Wednesday and Thursday five hundred
was played at ten and fifteen tables,
Mrs. A. N. Moores and Mrs. Charles
; Dick winning first and Mrs. J. L.
' Stockton and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise
second high score prizes. Assisting
during the card afternoons were Mrs.
F. E. Smith, Mrs. Reuben Boise, Mrs.
Max Buren, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs.
W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Frank Spencer and
Miss Hurlburt, a sister of Mrs. Page,
who Is her guest for the winter.
The regular meeting of the Ladles'
Aid society of Salem was held last
week at the home of Mrs. A. N. Gil-
bert, when a committee was appointed
to investigate the reported needs of
families. Ab a result of this Investiga
tion, Mrs. Gilbert asked a number of
the women to meet at her home last
Tuesday morning for a day of sewing.
Luncheon was served and a most sat-
. isfactory amount of work accomp
lished. The members of this society
have been very busy during the win
ter attending to calls that never reach
. public ears. Many unfortunate fam
ilies in desperate need for the time
have been assisted. As soon as steady
'employment can be obtained for the
c men there will be no further neces
" sity for charity. Too much cannot be
, said In praise of this band of women
. who have worked so quietly and effi
ciently during this winter's stress of
need.
Mrs. J. B. Craig's Informal card
' party given In her pretty home, 517
South Commercial street last Thurs
day afternoon, was an altogether de
lightful affair. Four tables were
. played and Mrs. Arthur Moore's high
score won a beautiful piece of hand
embroidery. An elaborate luncheon
was served, the guests circling a long
table, with pink and white carnations
and ferns its center piece. Mrs. Ar-
thur Moore poured.
Between thirty and forty friends of
her daughter, Mrs. Schaffer, respond
ed to as many Invitations from Mrs.
J. D. Sutherland, when she enter
tained with an informal tea lust Sat
urday afternoon. The dining room
was attractive with its lace covered
table, a fern basket tied with broad
red ribbon for Its decoration. Mrs.
John J. Roberts and Mis. Rice, Mrs.
Sutherland's sister, poured.
.
The next Assembly party will be a
leap year affair, given on the twenty
third of January, in Hotel Marion.
The music department of Salem
Womnn's club, under direction of Mrs.
William Burghardt, Jr., will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gaylord Patterson,
on the afternoon of January twenty
fourth. The program will be pub
lished next week.
Mr. Asahel Bush, Jr., went to Rose
burg Tuesday on business interests.
Mrs. Bush accompanied her husband.
mm
Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen came In from
Rickreal to attend the Smith-Page
party on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Thielsen will be week-end guests in
Salem.
A photograph of one of Salem's
pharming matrons was reproduced
last Sunday In society department of
the Portland Journal.
Mrs. R. B. Fleming, who was called
to Nebraska about three weeks ago,
on account of the serious illness of
ber father, is on her way home, hav.
lng visited in Omaha this week. Mrs.
Fleming left her father rapidly im
proving. Miss Elizabeth Buckingham, for
merly of Salem, and at present a resi
dent of Palo Alto, Bpent the year's
end as house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph R. Mathews (Miss Blanche
Brown) in Berkeley, California.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Kane and son
Wesley of Portland, came to Salem
last week Friday, and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis. Mr. Kane
returned on Wednesday, while Mrs.
Kane and son will remain for a longer
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
end their little daughter returned to
Salem last Monday evening, after en
joying a delightful three weeks visit
with Mrs. Livesley's parents in -Canada.
, ,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Locke are leav
ing for California next Thursday, com
bining business and pleasure in the
trip.
A Skin of Beauty
pure,
well
No. 6 f-OK SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New York
The Salem Woman's club Is holding!
Its meeting for the month of January
this afternoon In the First Congrega
tional parlors. The date appearing
last week In this department was
wrong. In re-arranglng the year book
the corrected dates of the monthly
meetings are February the tenth,
March the ninth, April the thirteenth,
May the eleventh and -June eighth.
Mrs. C. M. Eppley was hostess last
Thursday for the first full meeting
since the holidays, of Prlscllla club.
The afternoon of sewing was enliv
ened with piano and violin music. The
home bore its Christmas decorations
for this occasion. Mrs. Eppley served
a very lovely luncheon.
The alumni and students of Capital
Business college, chaperoned by Miss
Iris Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Keef-
over, enjoyed a card and dancing
party In the armory last Wednesday
night. About fifty couples danced to
good music from the Peerless orches
tra. Punch was served by Miss Gen
evieve Frazier.
The postponed recital of Ethelbert
Nevln music was given by the, pupils
of Miss Beatrice Shelton and Miss
Mlnnetta Magers last Tuesday even
ing In First Baptist church, to a large
and thoroughly appreciative audience.
he programs for this recital were
of artistic design and contained choice
numbers selected from Nevin's instru
mental and vocal works. Miss Viola
Vercler, with her sweet toned violin
was a charming assistant. Miss Myr
tle Lantz and Miss Berntce Sauterare
accomplished musicians, and assisted
in making the recital successful.
Miss Ruth Manning and Miss Lyra
Miles opened the program with the
composer's dainty "Shepherds All and
Maidens Fair." In "A Tournament"
and "Egyptian Love Song," Miss Myr
tle Lantz showed her perfect ability
to present strong work in moBt pleas
ing manner. "Gondoliers" and "Ven
etian Ixve Song" were beautifully
played by Miss Ruth Manning.
Any piano selection given by Miss
Leila Slater is most acceptable. On
this occasion her number was "Coun
try Dance," and the music was not
only Inspiring but brought to mind a
vivid picture of the dancers. Miss
Mary Plgler and MIbs Dorothy Pearce
are accomplished pianists and In duet
their work is smooth and perfectly
attuned.
Miss Viola Vercler's rendition of
"Spanish Dance" was most beautiful,
and "Reverie" was played In exquisite
manner. Miss Gertrude Erlxon was
very charming with her two dainty
little French songs, and Miss Greta
Phillips' two selections were given in
good voice. Miss Cronise's numbers
received hearty applause, and were
among the best on the program. In
duet Mrs. C. L. Starr and Miss Ruth
Fugate gave pleasure with what Is
perhaps one of the most familiar of
Nevin's songs, "Oh, That We Two
Were Maying."
Miss Marguerite Flower, a pupil In
the State Blind school, possesses a
high, clear, beautiful soprano voice
that is being thoroughly trained to
bring out all that is in it. Her num
bers on the program, especially "I
Once Had a Sweet Little Doll, Dears,"
were fine. Miss Mable Lantz is al
ways good. In "The Rosary" her
splendid musical contralto was shown
to great advantage. In presenting
Nevln as a composer, at this recital,
all styles of his work Were selected.
The number assigned to Mr. J. W.
Spencer, whose voice Is a rich, full
tenor,' was "An African Love Song,"
and the most difficult to interpret.
Mr. Spencer handled It well and gives
promise of becoming an excellent
singer. Previous to the presentation
of this program. Miss Bushnell gave
a cnaracterizatlon or Nevln and a de
scription of his works.
. Monthly recitals of selected com
posers will be continued during the
winter and spring, by pupils of Miss
Shelton and Miss Magers.
Fourteen members of the Elite club
met at Mrs. J. A. Bernardl's on last
Thursday for their regular afternoon
of sewing. Mrs. Buahey and Mrs. Old
enhoff were invited guests and assist
ed the hostess at refreshment time
The next meeting w.ill be in two weeks
when Mrs. Nellie Knox will entertain.
Mrs. S. C. Dyer and Mrs. W. E. Ware
entertained In the home of Mrs. R. B.
Fleming last week Friday, for the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of First Congregational church. Fol
lowing the regular business meeting
was a social hour, when Mrs. Plnnell
sang for the pleasure of the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fawk of Nob
Hill, South Commercial street, are en
tertaining as guest their daughter Mrs.
Claud Knight, who arrived last Sat
urday from her home in The Dalles.
Clarence Byrd, who Is attending
school In Olivette, Michigan, passed
the Christmas holidays with Miss
Winnifred Byrd In Boston, Mass.
HlttS
Is a Joy Forei
DSL J, IXLU GOURAVfjr
Oriental Crean
OR MAClCAl) EEAVTIF1ER
VSH A'fMttUTtM AND ElflHED COMPIEXIOR
' It is ths duty of very woman to preserve her
besot?, sod even the most beautiful most protect
their complexion. A faultless complexion, sweet.
and wholesome Is something ever woman;
desires and which can Be readily obtained by using l
QOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. ThS
known preparation baa been biehlr reoonv
jj, mended by physicians, actresses, singers, enc
joea oi lasuiuu lor over uou m wuLury. J
venders' the skin like the softness of velvet, leav
ing it clear and pearly white.
UOUKAUU'S OKltiNlAL, GKEAM cures
Skin Diseases, relieves irritation, soothes and in
vigomtes the skin, beautifies and improves the
complexion and cannot be nrpaised when pre
paring for evening attire.
At their home on Asylum avenue,
last Monday evening, the Misses Marie
and Nellie Schwab entertained their
club, the Machacha.
Mrs. Edward Weller, who had the
misfortune to break one bone and dis
locate another in her right wrist, on
Christmas morning, Is still carrying
her arm in a plaster cast. Mrs. Wel
ler did not allow this accident to in
terfere with her Christmas festivities.
The break Is healing comfortably.
Mrs. L. B. Ceer and Miss Musa Geer
came in from Waldo hills for Thurs
day and Friday, expecting to leave
yesterday for their homestead In the
Goodnoe hills, Washington. Miss Geer
a cousin of Homer Davenport, is at
pfesent engaged In literary pursuits.
m
The Christmas musical program.
which was presented under direction
of Miss Mlnnetta Magers at First Bap
tist church, and again by request of
the Young Men's Christian association
last Sunday, tilled the rooms with a
crowd of Interested listeners who en
joyed every number presented. Among
tne best renditions were "Be Still," an
anthem by the quartet, "There Were
Shepherds" sung by the chorus, and a
duet. "O Wondrous Story," by Miss
Uushnell and Mr. Jenks, which were
excellently given.
Mrs. L. A. W'estacott of Rickreal
came to Salem on Monday to remain
the guest of Mrs. Ada Strong while
Mr. Westacott makes a trip to Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Spencer Schaffer went to Port
land on Thursday for a week's visit
with friends.
Miss Mildred Bagley returned to Eu
gene to resume her studies, after hav
ing enjoyed a delightful visit as house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McNary.
Miss Hazel Bishop and Miss Helen
Pearce left home yesterday for Pen
dleton, where they will visit for three
or four weeks with the Charles Bish
ops and Miss Lotta Livermore.
Mrs. George Graves entertained the
Needlecraft club last Wednesday at
her home In Yew Park.
The Fireside Embroidery club met
for the first time since the holidays
last Thursday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Gustavson on Capitol
street.
The Centralla club will meet with
Mrs. H. St. Helen, next week Thurs
day.
Mrs. P. C. Patterson of Spokane,
who was Miss Georgia Glltner before
her .marriage, visited in Salem this
week, the guest of Miss Angela Mc
Culloch. Miss Elene Fawk returned home
last Saturday from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. James Walton, Jr., in
Tillamook.
Miss Inez Dennison was taken ill
at Christmas time and is still unable
to leave her room.
Mrs. S. E. Huelat, who has been ill
with la grippe, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Weller, is im
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Sherman Miles went to Port
land last Sunday intending to remain
with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Miles for
several weeks.
In Hotel Marlon last Wednesday
night a crowd. that filled to overflow
ing, both dining room and grill, was
seated at tables brightened with red
carnations and served a businessmen's
popular dinner, while Stoudenmeier's
orchestra played and Mrs. Keizer sang
for entertainment, before the speeches
and toasts were given. It was the
most enthusiastic gathering of citizens
that Salem has ever known, and helped
pave the way for big achievements In
the future.
Mrs. Edward Baker and Mrs. O. C.
Lock have Issued invitations for Tues
day and Wednesday teas.
The new quartet choir In the Pres
byterian church will sing tomorrow
morning for the first time. The mem
bers will be recognized as musicians
of ability. Soprano, Miss Greta Phil
lips; alto, Miss Eleanor Colony; ten
or, Mr. Vinton Ellis; baritone, Pro
fessoi Walsh of Willamette university
The Naomi circle In First Metho
dlst church met for the entertainment
of member? and their friends, last
week Friday evening, when a large
company enjoyed music and readings
by Miss Eleanor Colony, Miss Alva
Smith, Mi3S Grace Smith, Mrs. Roy
aniems and Mr. R. R. Jones. Refresh
ments were served.
The following officers were Installed
by the Maccabees last Wednesday ev
ening: Commander, Melvlna Sloper;
past, commander, Nina B. Rowland;
lieutenant commander, Viola Swartz;
record keeper, Rosella Crossan; fin
ance auditor, Caroline Bushnell; chap
lain, Mary LlndBey; sergeant, Pearl
Ralph; sentinel, Mrs. Utidlong; cap
tain of guard, Minnie Ellis; picket.
Kmma Smith; musician, Grace Bane.
Between forty and fifty members of
the lodge were In attendance. After
the business routine was a social
hour. Miss Amy Martin gave a vocal
selection, Mrs. Goodnough and her
daughter Frances a vocal duet, and
Miss Bane a piano solo.
The following American. Yeomen
officers were installed last Saturday
night: . Honorable foreman. Doctor M.
E. Pomeroy; master of ceremonies.
H. H. Turner; correspondent, U. J.
Lehman; master of accounts, Mrs.
George Day; chaplain, Mr. Guy Smith;
overseer, Mr. Fred Bynon; watchman
Mr. Schrunk; sentinel, Mr. James
Olmstead; guard, Mr. Ray Siemral;
Rowena, Mrs. Lula Tracy; Rebecca,
Mis. Cunningham; Wambo, Mr. Geo.
Day; Girth, Mr. Fred Day; captain of
guards. Mrs. H. St. Helen. At close
of the business, there was cards and
dancing with a Dutch lunch to round
out the evening.
Sfate organizer, Mr. Bullock, In
stalled the rTlrers and Mrs. E." M
Lewis assisted.
The musician is Miss Clara Nauga
baugh. Mrs. A. C. Lawrence expects to leave
Salem next Tuesday night for a visit
of indefinite length with friends in
Grants Pass, Medford and other
Southern Oregon towns.
A crowd of Salem women were ex
pecting to leave for Portland this
morning by Electric, having secured
tickets for Forbes-Robertson in mat
inee performance of "The Passing of
the Third Floor Back."
Another gathering of the members
of Indies Aid Society, held an ail
day Bewing test at Mrs. A. N. Gil
bert's home yesterday. From ma
terials that were donated by Salem
merchants, twenty garments were
completed la the two days. All are
ready to wear; and the greater num
ber were prepared for the use of
children.
The officers of this active society
are asking the women of Salem to
join the organization. They are sore
ly needed for their assistance and
financial aid. If three hundred new
members would join, each adding her
dollars for yearly dues, it would not
be necessary to solicit the charity
ball dollar. At every meeting new
members are received. There is
strength in numbers and the society
needs all the strength possible to
support it.
Anyone who Is willing to help in
this matter can apply to members or
the officers: Mrs. J. A. Carson, prsel
dent; Mrs. E. Y. Chase, secretary,
and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, treasurer.
Mrs. Lowell Wills was hostess for
the Nachen Vereln club yesterday,
with Its busy afternoon. Pink car
nations and smilax were used on the
table when a lovely luncheon was
served. Guests for the afternoon
were Miss Nancy Skaife and Miss
Luclle Belle.
The Adalentas met yesterday after
noon and listened to a practical talk
with demonstration from Miss Corey,
of Portland, physical director of Jef
ferson High School and Young Wo
man's Christian Association. Adding
to the afternoon's pleasure was a
piano selection by Miss Arta Ander
son and a vocal solo by Miss Laura
Wilson.
Last week was held a business
meeting at which threj new members
were Initiated, Miss White, Miss Rop
er and Miss 'Austin, who Is a re
turned missionary from India. The
Philodoslans joined with the Adalen
tas this afternoon. There were also
several Invited guests.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Mary
Payton were hostesses yesterday at
Mrs. Jones' home on Gerrls street,
South Salem, entertaining for the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Poul's
church. The service and missionary
readings occupied a greater portion
of the afternoon. Light refreshments
were served.
The thirty-first day of January Is
set aside by the federated clubs for
the purpose of raising their scholar
ship loan fund.
The Salem Woman's club are in
tending to give a reception, probably
in the state house. A committee has
been appointed to make arrange'
ments for the entertainment. This
committee includes Mrs. William C.
Knighton, Mrs. Cook Patton, Mrs.
William Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. F. E.
Smith, who will consult with the
house and home committee.
' The sale of Red Cross seals in this
city, under direction of the Woman's
club, brought one hundred and thirty-five
dollars.
o
When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It can always
be depended upon and Is pleasant an"
safe to take. For sale by all deal
ers.
o
Journal "Want Ads" Brine Results.
A WORD ABOUT
Madame Quhllla will be glad to answer any questions pertaining
to womanly beauty. Personal replies will be given If a stamped
and self-addressed envelope Is enclosed.
"Cosmetic" means beautifying or
that which promotes beauty. The ne
cessity for the use of creams and the
results obtained from their use has
so long been established that I need
not add more to the subject here. Rut
there is so much confusion in the
minds of women about the benefit or
harm of this or that preparation that
I will endeavor to clear away at least
a part of the mystery which in part
is no mystery at all.
In past ages everything pertaining
to beauty was kept by the individual
as a great secret, but today It is not
the secret that is of so much conse
quence but where the trouble lies is
not only the ignorance of common
drugs but the deception of those who
are in the business, by substituting
cheaper articles that have no value
and more often do a great deal of
harm.
Such fraudulent methods are em
ployed In the trade now and there Is
such cunning in the art of Imitation
in all commodities, that women need
to observe the utmost caution in the
purchase of all cosmetic preparations.
The Bclence of chemistry has made
such vast strides that there is almost
no precious oil, gum or herb which
cannot he Imitated with chemicals at
cheaper cost.
The oil of sweet almond Is the most
beneficial and most delicate oil we
can use, but it has become so expen
sive that peach kernel oil, peanut oil.
cottonseed oil, alboline or mineral oil.
which Is a property of coal oil, is
used Instead. These nut oils grow ran
cid, irritate the skin and consequently
create skin troubles. A pure almond
oil Is the basis of nearly all fine prep,
arations. It is of pale straw color,
clear as crystal, and has a delicate
odor. If any woman wishes to make
her own cream and be sure of getting
'he pure sweet almond oil she will be
obliged to purchase it in the twenty
five pound cans direct from the im
porters or wholesalers.
The making or creams is an expen
sive experiment by the average woman
because of the lack of knowledp;e and
because of the cost of the finest ma
terials which must be bought in sealed
bulk to obtain the' best. It would
please me greatly to give you formu
las which, if made of the finest ma
terials, are perfect preparations, 'but
my experience has taught me that you
would not profit by it.
For example, I had a formula filled
at five different stores at the same
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
440 Chemeketa street Services, Sun
day at 22 a. m. Subject of lesson ser
mon, Sacrament. Sunday school at
20 a. m. Wednesday evening testi
monial meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Read
ing room in the chuch open each af
ternoon except Sunday. All are cor
dially Invited.
First Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Church and State streets,
Richard N. Avisou, minister 10:30 a.
m.t sermon by Rev. Phillip E. Bauer.
12:00 m., class meetings in the audi
ence room. 12:00 m., Sabbath school
In the lecture room; strangers and
visitors cordially invited; superinten
dent, F. S. Gilbert. 3:00 p. m., O. A.
Stillman will have charge of the ser
vice at the Old People's home. 3:30
p. m., Y. M. C. A. men's meeting; ad
dress by Prof. R. B. Walsh. 6:15 p.
m., Epworth league; topic, The Relig
ious Paper a Modern Prophet God's
Use of Man's Enterprise (Epworth
Herald day). 7:30 p. m., the pastor
will apeak of "The Crises Hour in a
Great Life."
Reformed Church.
Corner Capitol and Marlon streets,
W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor Sunday
school at 10:00 a. m. Service in Ger
man at 11 o'clock; subject, "Serving
the Lord." The installation of the
newly elected church officers will take
place at this service.
Unitarian Church.
Corner Chemeketa and Cottage
streets, J. A. Cruzan, pastor Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with familiar
talk to adults on "The Great World
Bibles, and How All Bibles Grew."
At 11 o'clock, public worship, with
sermon by the pastor on "Ability and
Responsibility." No evening service.
First Congregational.
Corner Center and Liberty sirc:ts;
Perry Frederick Schrock, minister;
10 a. tn bible school; 11 a. m., morn
ing worship; 6:30 p m., Christian
Endeavor; 7:30, evening worship;
subject of evening sermon, "Is Pray
er Any Benefit to the Busy Modern
Man."
United Evangelical.
Cottage street, near Center. G. L.
Lovell, pastor. Divine worship and
preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Christian
Endeavor at 7 J. m.; W. A. Baker,
leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock
on Thursday evening.
German Baptist Church.
Corner North Cottage and D streets,
G. Schunke, pastor Sunday services,
10:00, Sunday school; 11:00, preach
ing service; 7:00 p. m., young people's
meeting; 7:30 p. m., preaching ser
vice. Wednesday, 7:4."i p. m., prayer
meeting. All German Bpeaklng people
heartily welcome to all services.
East State Street Lutheran Church
Rev. P. H. Schmidt, Pastor. Sun
day school 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:00
a. m. English services 7:30 p. m.
every 1st and 3rd Sunday of month.
Everybody invited to attend.
iirnt Christian.
Corner of High and Center streets.
D. Errett, pastor. Preaching hours
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible school' at
9:45 a. m.. Dr. H. C. Epley. superln
tendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:45
p. m Mlra Ida Marshall, president.
special musio morning and evening.
The public cordially invited and wel
come.
Central Congregational.
Corner of Seventeenth and Ferry
streets. Rev. O. A. Stillman. pastor,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
sermon at 11 a. m. Endeavor at 3 p.
m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. Evening
sermon at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Friends
Corner Highland avenue and Elm
COSTMETICS
time. I put the jars side by side and
no two were alike. Some were ran
cid, some were so heavily perfumed
that the odors of the rancid oils were
overpowered with It. So often I HeC
complicated formulas published which
would be absolutely hopeless for any
one who is not trained in cosmetic
chemisty to attempt their composi
tion. Incalculable harm is done to th!
skin by the use of powders In vhlch
mineral substances predominate.
Lead, arsenic and mercury are active
poisons, the continued use of which
endangers life itself; while bismuth
ultimately ruins the structure of the
skin. A liquid powder should never
be used. A good powder must be
cooling, and form a protection to the
skin against atmospheric impurtles,
while not obstructing the action of
the glands, and the vegetable powders
Insure thsw condUlon.i most com
pletely. Tho pr-'sencc of subtil- of
lead In any cosmetic preparation ciin
detected by testing it with ammonia
vhlch wil'r turn it black.
Much of the suffering from exposure
to wind and weather and grinding
dust, and especially from sin and
wind., can be avoided by properly pro
tecting the skin from their art Ion A
good cream should be r.Mied into th3
skin find then a pin e cooling veijotiiiile
powder dusted over the face quite
freely. Three women in a party thnt
onme across the continent in n auto
mobile tbif. past siimnier treated ttvlr
fnn-s In tills way and upon reaching
this coaBt their complexions were in
goon condition. They also used an
emulsion cleansing cream. Emulsions
are milky-looking lotions and one
made with almond oil possessing
cleansing properties Is very beneficial
to the skin.
To give creams an attractive ap
pearance they are usually made he.ivy
with wax and spermaceti, neither of
which have any value -except as a
base. The best medical skin special
ists do not approve of these, ns thev
are very clogging. Spermaceti Is
made from the sperm oil taken from
the whale, and is Injurious to many
complexions. The wax is refined bees
wax and no more wax should be used
than will barely hold the oils to
gether. No matter how poor a complexion
Is, patience and perseverance in treat
ment will bring their reward as surely
as light follows darkness.
Yours for charming womankind.
MADAME QUIVILLA
EVERY
ARTICLE
IN THE
STORE
REDUCED
WITH THE
EXCEPTION
OP
CONTRACT
GOODS
hM$1 COMETo
E5"
COATS AND SUITS
We have taken for your selection at one-half regular
prices, three racks of suits and coats. Serges, cheviots
and Scotch mixtures, all in the season's latest styles,
These sold regularly from $35 down to $8.75,
Special, One-Half Price.
WAISTS
Women's percale Waists, all well made and neatly
finished, Plain white, brown, grey, blue and black
striped,
Special 88c.
SILK UMBRELLAS
If you need a nice umbrella, look these over, All
silk covers over Paragon steel frames, fitted with plain
or fancy handles, Tight rolling styles.
Special $2.63.
Outing Flannel Skirts
These come in extra quality outing flannel, plain white
and white with colored stripes. Plain and scalloped
edge, Special 54c.
Other Specials In Every Department
U. G. Shipley Company
Quality Popular
H 145-147 North Liberty Street.
MEKCHAXDISE Between State and Court PRICES
street. N. Blancha Ford. TiARtnr.
Sunday school at 10 a. nj. Meeting
w o y. m. i. r. h. u. js at 7 p. m.
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at S
o'clock. Prayer meeting in South Sa
lem Wednesday at 8 n. m An m
cordially invited.
First Presbyterian.
Church street, between Chemeketa
and Center streets. Rev. H. T. Bab
cock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Morning Bervlcea at 11 o'clock.
Evening service at 7:3 Oo'clock. AH
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Jason Lee Memorial M. E.
Corner of North Winter and Jef
ferson streets. W. C. Stewart, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., C.
W. Roberts, superintendent Epworth
League at 7 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
La Grande Is having a scare over
the threatened flood of the La Grande
river. Stoppage of all traffic is
feared.
Foley Kidney Pills
always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shelnut.
Bremen, Ga., says: "I have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction,
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine,
and I've tried almost all kinds. I can
cheerfully recommend them to all suf
ferers for kidney and bladder trou
ble." Foley Kidney Pills will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Red Cross
Pharmacy (H. Jerman).
Tlie Chicago Store
THE HOUSE
FDFF CH0ICE of one of 150 one and
C l L lwo p'ccc su'ts cons'sting of Serges,
Panamas, Broadcloths, Etc., in tans,
blacks, blues, etc. The first 200 person who enter
our doors on Monday, January 1 5, will each receive
a ticket bearing a number FREE. ZffCIIZ
You don't have to spend a cent, just iKri
walk in and get a ticket Mon., Jan. 15 1
Ask Yourself these Questions
Why is the lid off?
R Why was it ever on?
Is it necessary to' take the
lid off to buy bargains?
The Chicago Store never had a lid to
put on, it was always and always
will be the place to buy Good Goods
at Bargain Prices, although NORTH
END METHODS are used.
Our grand crowds every day testify to this:
The Mecca of Salem is
The Chicago Store
EVERY
ARTICLE
IN THE
STORE
REDUCED
WITH THE
EXCEPTION
Of
CONTRACT
GOODS
f) ID
UFARANCE
Sale
Installation of the W. R. C.
The following officers were Installed
January 6, 1912:
President, Cynthia S. Dunlap.
Senior vice-president, Mary Lukel.
Junior vice-president, Nettle Hunt
er. -
Secretary, Lulu Tracy.
Treasurer, Elizabeth T. Adair.
Chaplain, Effle S. Wright.
Conductor, Ada B. Simpson.
Guard, Sarah Drager.
Pat. Inst., Maria Thompson.
Press cor., Stella Bynon,
Musician, Le Moln .Clar.
Assistant guard, Hannah Higgins.
C. B. No. 1, Violet Grelg.
C. H. No. 2, Emma Wright.
C. B. No. 3, Viola Matlock
C. B. No. 4, Florence Labaree.
Delegates to department convention
at Salem In June: Nettle Hunter,
Maggie Simpson, Maggie Stolz, Mary
H alley, Lettie Ross, Elsie Slmeral,
Alice Sutton, Jennie, Klngsley, Lucy
Tracy, Mary Follerich.
Alternates, Hannah Higgins, Estel
la LlndBey, Jennie Stewart, Lucy Per
ry, Mary Watson, Louise Forstner,
Faustenlt Greig, Mrs. Follerich, Lizzie
McBrlde, Ida Robs.
Past Department Treasurer Hattie
F. Cameron acted as installing officer.
Miss Ada B. Simpson asked as con
ductress. To Cnre a Cold tn One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ture Is on each box. 25 cents.
Journal "Want Ads" Bring Results.
OF BARGAINS