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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1915)
WEDNESDAY, TONE 2, 1915. TWO THE SALEM CAPITAL JOUBHAL, 8ALEM, OBEOON, Social i Personal Bt MOLLIS RUSOOa Mrs. William H. Steusloff will go to McMinnvillo tomorrow to attend the .demonstration of the domestic science BEND IN SOCIAL NEWS. The Capital Journal is al waye glad to print social news from outside of Bulom, and will appreciate anything of this kind sent in over the telephone or by mail. In sending in news the writer's name should al ways be signed, not for publica tion, but as a gunrautoo that the matter is reliable. We do not print anything sent in un less we know the author of it. X i ' fit- J ..1 ..fl respuusiuio lur low jjn:a;;iiii.-3 rn i'"- evoning. After tho banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp left for Hood River where they will spend their honeymoon. & department of the McMinnvillo high ? school. She will be the guest of her X daughter. Miss Dorothy Steusloff, a "I N Oregon," is tho title of an, orig inal poem, by Mrs. Cnrrio ii. Adams, of Term lliiute, Indiana, who is passing the summer in Albany. ISho has also set the words to music, nud tho recently organized civic body uf Albany, "The Pheasants," are so delighted with it that they havo se lected it for their official song, and aro making efforts to have it become tho Oregon state song. The publishers' proof sheets are now out, and the song -will no doubt bo urn sale ut tho music louses. The words are us follows: In Oregon tho sun is brighter; Jii Oregon the clouds are lighter; In Oregon ull ills are slighter; Jn Oregon! In Oreguu! Jn Oregon nil ills lire slighter; J ii Oregon! Ju Orcgu.il In Oregon the. sliies are bluer; Jn Oregon ull hearts lire truer; Jn Oregon lalt-e friends lire fewer; Ju Oregon! In Oregon! In Oregon false friends are fewer; Jn Oregon! Jn Oregon! i In Oregon swift streams are flowing; Jn Oregon sweet flow 'is lire growing; Ju Oregon soft winds are blowing; In Oregon! In Oregon! In Oregon soft winds are blowing; Ju Oregon! Ju Oregon! Ju Oregon me glorious niolhers; J n Oregon all men are brothers; In Oregon there's room for others; Jn Oregon! In Orego.i! Jn Oregon (here's room for others; Jn Oregon! In Oregon! Mrs. Julia Bross Pinnell was in ex cellent voice when sho sang in the ar mory Monday for the Memorial nay exercises. "Tho Old Guard," by Rod ney, had been previously selected as her solo number, but in compliance with numerous requests she gave "A Thou sand Years instead, responding with "My Own United States." This was the third time that Mrs. Pinnell has been asked to Bing "A Thousand Years," and sho has given much pleas ure by her rendition. Among tho out-of-town people in Sa lem for Decoration day were Mm. Scott licizortli, Mrs. Helen Dearborn, Mrs. Gertrude Lownsdnlo and William T. Hell, all of Portland, nud Miss Mar garet Looney, of Jefferson. The appearance of Miss Billio P.urke, tho celebrated actress, at the lleiiig theater, J'ortlaud, throe nights this week, beginning Thursday, will attract a number of local folk. Miss liurke will appear in her greatest comedy suc cess, "Jerry." The Woman's Missionary sci iety of the First Presbyterian church will meet in tho church pariors ut -:M o'clock Friday afternoon. The subject will be "India," Mrs. John Dubois, leader. All women of tho church and congregation are extended an invitation to be pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Terry F. Power, of Cadilac, Mich., are in Salem, guests at tho Dr. J. N. Smith home, on Court street, to be attendants at the marriage of .Miss Mabel Smith to- the J'owers' son, Warren Francis Powers, of De troit, Mich. M.r. ami Mrs. Powers are returning from a trip to the Panama Pacal'ic expedition. Mr. Powers is own er of the Cadilac Evening News, and has been prominently identified with newspaper work for a number of years. Announcement has been made of the I awarding of the Clara II. Waldo prizes, I given each year to women at the Ore gun Agricultural college who have ex- j celled in scholarship and general Miss Minnetta Magers will present J achievement. M iss l.ucile Chase, of Sa in recital tonight at. the Find Metho-, Inn, a senior, was given a prize of fid; (list church, -Miss Marguerite Flower, ; Miss Marion Mateer, of Xanipa, Idaho, who will be assisted by I'rofessir T. N. I junior, was given a prize of $11(1 ; Miss Roberts, Mrs. Viola Veivlor llolnian, ! I.omsi Collumuro, of Portland, n snpho- Miss Mary Hc-liult., ami the ediiesduy mure, was given a prize of ifJII; ami Musical club. The program begins ut I Miss Lulu May, of Moiiklnnd. was uiv :15 o 'clock, en the freshman prize of $10. These " prizes aro given each year by Miss The wedding of Clyde I,. Knapp and "'lara II. Waldo, of Portland. The so Mrs. Ida l.oiuhlcr of' the Oregon state lection is made by a joint arrangement training schol, occurred Tuesday even- between faculty and students, each stale house for mg in the presence ot u score nl t ncnus. i woman in ino college being given an night lor her graduato oi u. a. woo " the domestic science department of the former institution. A group of prominent librarians of the northwest, who have been in session at tho Pacific Library association in Salem, left last night for Berkeley, Cab, to attend the convention ul' the Ameri can Library association, which holds forth from June 3 to 9. Before their returu all will visit the exposition, Miss Anna D. Swezey, of Salem, to return by away of Seattle, her absence cover ing a periol of about five week. ft. V. flenrv. of Seattle, will be the official representative of the Pacific North west association, others in the party being Miss Swezey, Miss Mirpah Blair, of Salem, and the' latter 's mother, Mrs. lilair, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fuller, Miss Lucia Ilalev, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, of Albany; Miss Ida Kidder, of Corvalbs; J. T. Jennings, George W. Jlenry and C. II. oinpton, of Seattle; M. if. Douglass, of Eugene, and D. B. Futernick, of San Francisco. One of the most enjoyable of church entertainments was the social given under tho auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, Friday evening, in tho church parlors. The "affair was in the nature (.: a liaril limes garnering, nut mis feature was confined, however, entirely to the costumes, paper napkins used at tho luncheon and a few other minor details. Koses, quantities of them of every color and discription, were used in every available place, forming a most noticeable coutrast to the many grotesque continues worn by the 7U women present. An impromptu pro gram was given and small fines imposed on those who were unable to contribute some number. The strawberry luncheon was serve, 1 at nunieriiis small tables, ull rose-decorated. Mrs. Marcia L. Tip ple was awarded a favor for the-cos tume best in keeping with the social. The committee in charge was composed ot Mrs. V. 11. Steusloff, Mrs. Ida -Nilos, Mrs. Ilattie Dayton, Mrs. J. P. Friz zcll, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Irving Grif fith, Mrs. Asa Koff, Mrs. William lln gar and Mrs. Agnes Harding. Mrs. Frank A. Moore, who has bcii the gue:;t of her daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Miles, of Portland, left for St. Hel ens Monday to bo the guests of friends for a few days before returning to her home in Salem, The exhibit of work of the pupils of tile Highland school was I'll t in lilace in the school building Friday, when t'ao Memorial day exercises attracted pa trons and friends of the school, and the display will remain ia place for this week and next iimil the closing day of schou'. Both the boys' and girls' work is shown, in. -liuling urt work nnd ar ticles from the domestic science and manual tiainir.g depiirrmeiits. THAT TIRED FEELIN Relieved by Hood'. S'gf" Which Renovates the Blooa. That tired feeling that come i to you in the spring, ywr o" ,yit J ty, a sipn that your bleed h s "l'lr' just as Pimples, boils ami - Vx er tions are sign that It i , '"'"'m is it is also a sign that your s s e m in a low or run-Uwn w"1"" , " itin? disease. It i a ,aini"K. which it is wise to h""'- g . Ask your drugctst for '"),8 sauarilla. This ;taiwarii mo and true blood nn - th0 that tired feeling. H "nnraire. blood, Kivcs new 1 fe. ' i? strength and cheer fu m. the rich red blood th ,i win you feel, look, eat and s lcep b r. t?b Biire to s-et Hood's, because it Be sure to fret 1 1 com. is tne Desi. ium - , herbs bination of roots, bancs and ncrna -no real sui,snii" . like it- "just-as-good" medicine. Austrian Countess Gives Ton of Tobacco to Soldiers Vienna, Juno 1. Countess Sierstor pef is one of the nianv women of title who have aided materially in the war, The countess recent lv gave a ton of fino tobacco to the tinny. Besides that, sho has donated money for Bed Cross relief anil has joined in the example of others in her set by selling some of her costlv gems and iewelrv, L'iving the proceeds to Vienna's bread b"0. Election of Board of Directors of New Club To Be Held at Once Shipley's Store June Whitejajp Hie liliinry ot the school was ilccnrutcil ; with festoons of red and green draped from Hie sides of tile room to a star of lights which was suspended from the center of the ceiling, under which the ' bridal parly stood, ilouqiicts of deep led roses adorned the mantle ami win-; low sentH. The wedding was a cicu-j pleto surprise to tiie friends who had! gathered in their honor, (iaines mid music tilled the eartv hours ot I lie even ing, after which the idiaius of music announced the coining oi the bridal pair, proceeded ''' Superinten dent Ii in I Mrs. Hale, followed by Itev. Harry Marshall, who performed the ceremony. A humpict followed, during which music by Mrs. Frank Frickey lidded to the enjoyment of (he hour. Mrs. J lain and Miss liuby lljork were Miss Mae iligbee, who has been with the corporation department nt tan three years, leaves to- honie in Minneapolis. opportunity to oxprcss Her opinion as to .Minn. She will go by wuv of the Pan wlioiii tlio prizes should lie given. I'm i ama 1'acil'ir exposition, and will stop I'iciency ill literary and scholastic at-'ul'l' at other places of interest, tainmeuts, success in student act i it ics, I , qualities ol' womanhood, and qualities, I he board meeting of the Young Wo of leaders'nip are considered. The prizes ; n an 's ( liiHtinn A ssneie ri.m f,a- ,,i,i,. will bo presented by Mrs. Waldo a! 1 yesterday in the public library building, eoiiiiiioiicoiiieiit exercises next Tuesday, routine iuisiiie-s being transacted. The Students receiving second and third , eleci ,,i' officers will not take' place places in each class were given honor-: until .l.iimary. able mention, as follo.vs: Seniors, Miss nuptial j K'areen Hansen, of Corvallis, and Missi A large number of friends called horeiie rumor, or Siilein; juniors, .Miss , Mondav evening at the home of Mr. (ieialdino Newins, of I'atchogue. X. Y..':;nd Mis. Virgil Kenwnrthy, on North nun miss I'eiia ,iiicksoii, oi i, ouinc; so-' i ominercuil street phoiiiores, Miss (irace Woolworth, of Portland, and Miss (irace Kiiiiieson, of Presidio, Oil.; freshmen, Miss (lertrude Thompson, of Portland, and Miss (!ene vievo Fra.ier, of Salem. I PERSONALS of Falls City, is in the White Canvas For camping purposes, tentings, awnings, machine and wagon covers. Canvas suit able for almost every purpose in the follow ing weights and widths: 7 oz. 2!) inches; 8 oz. 29 inches, 10 oz. 30, 48, CO, 72 inches. 11 oz. 40 inches. 11 oz. 18, 72 indies. 16 oz. 48 inches. 18 oz. GO inches. Women's Underwear Special A lot of fancy trimmed Swiss Hibbcd While I. isle 1'nder Vests in sines 4, 5, It, 4 ,1c and 50c values 35c 35c Values for 20c Extraordinary. Heavy Terry Cloth Bath Towels JI17 inches, with he mined ends, each 25c This is a rare chance fo: hotel and rooming house keepers us well ns wtde-iiniikc housewives. i ne Lutiierinir oc casioning a happy surprise and also ciiiiiiiiemorutiiig Mr. Kenwnrthy 's birth day. Mrs. ,1. A. Carpenter and Miss lliilah I'resiiull assisted during the even ing. I hose present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. j Oliver ivenworthy. tho ho t's parents, I who are visiting here from Sherwood; nr. hip .Mis. I. II. Wevunt bu m. i in Newman. Mr. nud Mis. Flli l. Millan, Mr. and Mrs, Karl Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. A. Carpenter. Mr. n.,, I lis. b'usscll Moorman, Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Julian Hock tt, Air. and Mrs. C, K. Whitnev. Mr Hid Alls. S.. Prcsmill. Airs. Fl',,,e,. Cole, Mis. lluldah (loltlu. in M nt iiua McMillan, Mr. nnd Mrs 'f !' "cott, .Miss lieuliih I'resiiull, Miss Maiv Mnvmiin, .miss I' ora Newmiin I n,v.,u md Ifobert Caipeuter. Arthur M..i;i. in. Harvey and F.lvin I'niitt. Ilvmn and I.loyd Keiiwnrtiiv. The last nieetiinr hi' ilia r,... the Society of Oregon Artists in Pml. hind was a great success. The club members and friends were the gmwts of Mr. and Airs. C. C. Wanker n., Pri. Iy. Mrs. I-Mvth Tozier V,.ih,.rr,.,l spoke on art and the need of general ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF "EMMY LOU" OXFORDS FOR MISSES, ALSO GREY SOLED WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. $a'ttcS (adit Jicw ii, C. Hindi ner city today. 11. H. Poet:'., of Cloverdale, was in the city yesterday. A. ,1. llewley, of Sheridan, was in the city yesterday, K. P. Mon-iiin is in the city today from Woodbinn. V, II. (ioulet, of Woodbnrn, is a vis itor in the city today. Airs. I!. .1. Hendricks was a passenger to Portland litis imi-iiing. (leorge P. Crifl ith, of .Tefferstfi, was in the city yesterday on buKincss. V. A. Heaiiciianip' and wife, of Stay- ton, were registered at the llligh yes terday. U. II. (ioodin and wife went to Port land this morning. Air. (ioodiu is sec retary ot the state board of coutrol. A. K. Moore, a inotorinnn on the P., I. & K. railwav, icturned tiiis lnorning from a two weeks' visit at Ueuna Vista. Mrs. Mollic lingua returned to lnde pendeiice this inurning after a visit of several days with friends in the city. Mrs. Prod S. Itynon was called to Portland today on' account uf tho ser ious illness of her mother, Mrs. A. Mitchell. Airs. Ii. 1". li'ichnidson left this morn ing for a visit at Camas, Wash. He- information on the subject. She miiiiI ''" returning, she will visit in Port- that the pictures in many of tho homes l,u"' "lmn tho Hose Festival, should lieer be eiven simen mi,) ,.,. many interesting suggestions concern ing art in the home ami in general. F.hvtion of officers occupied the time of tne regular lodge session of the Pythian Sisters lust night in their lodge room. The following were elected to till the variois positions of honor: .Mrs (ieorge Wincheli, excellent chief; Mrs! Anna Pitch, excellent senior! Mrs. T. W. Davis, excellent junior; Afrs. Prank Schramm, manager; Mrs. Charles Par mentor, micros of records nnd corre spondence; Airs, II. 1, St. Helen, mis tress ot tinance; Mr-, l.ouis Hechtel, proctector; Mrs. Cecelia Harbour, outer gunm. Airs, otto Shcllbctg wns chosen us a delegate to the (irnnd lodge, which iiici-is in l oriiuud in October, nnd Mrs, .1. W. Cox was limned as alternate. As soon as the applications for mem bcrship in the, new commercial club aro received, blank forms as shown below are sent out to' the applicants request ing theia to fill in information ns to the name of the firm, addresa, telephone number, etc. At the foot of tho form space has been provided in which the new member may indicate tho depart ments in whicu he is principally inter ested. The reorganization conunutee urges all new members to be sure and return these blanks properly 4:illod out ua soon a'j possible, and to indicate without fail in which departments they wish to take active part by inserting the numerals 1, 2, and 3 in the apuces provided for that purpco on tho foot of tho blank, pli.ciiig he figure 1 behind tho name of tho department in which they uro mcst interested, nnd then indicating thou' second and third choices by tho numerals 2 and 3 properly placed utter tin names of the other departments. Many of the above mentioned blanks have been sent out and have not yet been returned, and thus the work of com pleting the re-organization is being re tarded. This is the first opportunity for the members to coo-pcrate in the work of the new organization nnd those in charge of the re-organizntion work hopo that the members will respond promptly for tho above mentioned reasons. Meetings of the Tourist, Publicity nnd Conventions department, nnd the Taxation & Legislation department of tho new Salem Commercial club have been culled for Thursday. .Tune 3rd, at 8:00 p. m. The Tourist, Publicity nnd Conven- tions department meeting will be held j .i i:...R: v i i..u I 111 111,; 11 UUl in lllllL v'l. Ill, ,111,.. li,l,ilir, and tho meeting of the Taxation and Legislation department will be held in the reading room. Three or more names tire to be nom inated from the floor of these meetings for a director from that department who is to be one of the eleven directors on the general board of directors of the club. After the nominations have been closed, n vote will be taken nnd the di rector receiving the highest number of votes will be declared elected director from that department. It is anticipated thnt these meetings will he largely attended nnd that a great deal of interest will be shown In the election of the directors from the different departments, us the fuluie success of the club depends to u great degree upon the proper selection of these directors. As has previously been explained, each director thus elected from n de partment, will be the mnniiging head or the director of that department and will select four other members trom Hint de partment to work with him in tho ad ministration of the work of that tie partme nt. The meeting.-', of the Agiii'iiltiirnl. In dustrial, and Civic departments will bo. held on the evening of Tuesday, tho Stli, e.t 8:0(1 p. m. in tho club rooms; the Agricultural will be held in the I auditorium, the Industrial in the bil liard room, and the Civic in the reading room, The meetings of the Social nnd Mer cantile departments will be held on tlio evening of Thursday, the lllth. nt .S:(K) p. in., the Mercantile department meet ing in the auditorium and the Social de partment in tho reading room. The nbovo dates have been chosen so an not. to interfere wiih the diills of the Cherrians, which are being held on Monday, Wedncsdnv nnd Friday of each week, prior to tho Hobo Festival, A general meeting of the entire mem bership of the club has been called for Tuesday, June 15th, nt which time a presideut, viecprestdent, secretary and treasurer will be nominated from the floor nnd elected by ballot. This meet ing will be called at S:00 p. m. in tho auditorium of the club and in addition ti the election of the foregoing offi cers, the meeting will also ratify the election of the directors, as previously elected ty the various departments, and Our JUNE WHITE SALE now in TOss offm tional money saving values on all Summer White w , White Good, This is an opportunity to mZT2 wear and white goods at prices that M ill not be duplicat f or another year. Every article in while included, el ' oj&, Arnolds EabyW and Rubber Goods. ear, on Extraordinary Values LINGERIE AND SILK WAISTS LINGERIE AND SILK DRESSES CORSETS AND CORSET ACCESSORIES COTTON AND SILK HOSIERY INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR ENTIRE LINE OF LACE CURTAINS ENTIRE LINE WHITE WASH GOODS ODD PATTERNS IN LINEN CLOTHS' BATH TOWELS, LINEN TOWELS, BED SPREADS KNITTED UNDERWEAR, WHITE HOSIERY WHITE GLOVES, NOVELTY NECKWEAR WHITE RIBBONS, IIURD'S STATIONERY Attend Mornings When Fossible. AGENTS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U. G. Shipley Co. M5-147 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oreecn STATE CONFERENCE OF Hi Ll MiH Iiouauna Hi own is again at the will also vote en the proposed amend Cmnmercinl bookstore after art absence ments of the constitution of the club, HORLICEI'S The Original MALTED MILK Unlota you y "HORUOICS" you may got a SubatHuto. of three weeks, rait of tho time visit ing with relatives at Jefferson. I. A. l ord, of l'avette, Ohio, is vis iting at the home o( C. Y. Lansing. Mr, cord is on his way home, having at tended the r.mamn Pacific cxpuiition. Husband's Gift Cause of Suit For Divorce New Yoih, .lane 2. Because he sent her a copy of Kipling a "Vampire, Alice lloacii, a manicurist., todav filed suit for divone from Chief (liiniier .lames Roach of the battleship Florida. rtiisweruiji the complaiut, Koaeh de clines that his wit',, was too familiar with her patrnns, "I noticed she more than polished their nails," ,nit he ((tinner. "She holds her leijs under the tnble in snc'.i a pesitiou that ,hc polishes their knees, too." Hoacli allei'c! that his wife lived in n tent adjoining k ran It Turnbuirs at t'oronado, Oil. MBS. ANNA ROGERS riSII 1 . Teacher Render I Interpreter of Tho Dram 1 ('lushes in Kloeution and Inter- prctation. Public. Speaking, Hible Kendinn. OraiUMtirs. B97 N. Liberty. Thon. 2-lOd-W , FIREMAN WAS KILLED. Vancouver, H. r., ,Tnr 2. Priver t'harles Milne was killed and five other iiienicn weie iiiiin,.,! oarlv totty when two nutoniiibile firo wiikous 'collided while on their wuv to a fire which broke out in the IVrcival building in the heart of the wlmWle district. The los amounted to fJOOOml. The hlune started on the fourth floor of the biiildini;. Several firemen were badly shorked when their ladders and other nmmrati) c:m in n,,t,. ,tk which are necessary to perfect the re ortrnnixhtion or the cluli in accordance with the recently approved plnn. Kneh new member is sent tho follow ing blank. Dear Sir: To complete our recoid of member ship nnd to publish n router of firms and individuals, classified as to busi ness, please fill out the following us fully an possible nnd return promptly to the Snlom Commercial cub. Name , Ilcpreseiited by Business address Name of firm Official connection Nature of business Business telephone No Residence address Residence telephone No Remarks N. B. Kindly mark first, second and tiiim rnoiee of the departments in which you are most interested, Social ( 1; Civic ( ) Industrial ( ); Mercantile ( ); Tourists, Pub licity nnd Conventions ( ); Agricul tural ); Legislation and Taxation If you desire to serve on any particu lar roMiiiiinoe, designate which one, ERTAN DENIES STORIES. Washington June 2.- Secretary Bry an today denied published ropoirts of the possessiuu of affidavit from pas sciirpm 'hat the torpedoed liner was armed and carried explosives. Never put off till creditor who will wait tomorrow a week. the The state conference of the rutted Brethren church, now in session at the Custlo Chapter United Brethren church, will continue, throughout the week. closini with a sermon by the bishop Sunday evening. The program for the last four days of the conference is as follows: Thursday, June 3, 0:00 A. M. Bible Institute, Prof, t), A. JVnk houser. 10:00 n. m., report, of committee on Social Service and Reform, O. E, Mc-Bonabl. Deport, of commit toe on .Homo Mis-, sious, (', O. Bell. I Keren of coiiuuitlee on Conference and Candidates for the Ministry. .Miscellaneous business. Thursday, 2:00 P. M. Bible institute, Prof. Ii. A. Funk-houser. Miscellaneous business. Report of committee on Boundaries nud Finance. Correcting tho Itinerant List. Election of Conferenco Suporiiitoiiil ent. Report, of committee on Education, F. W. ,lones. Report of President 1. L. Epptov, Philomath Collrge. Report of cotnmittco on Pastor's Re ports. Miscellaneous business. Friday, June 4, 9 A. M. Bible Institute, Prof. (I. A. Funk-hnnser. Final roll call. Miscellaneous business. Report of committee on Foreign Mis sions, t . W. torman. Report of Conference Treasurer. Report of P-roncher's Aid Treasurer. Report of committee on Conference Claimants for Ministerial relief. Friday, 2:00 P. M. Bible Institute. Prof. 0. A. Funk- hnuser. . Report of committee on Nominations. Report of committee on Minim"'" Sulnry (ion I. Report, of Study Coiirso Faculty, it. E. McDonald. : Report of committee on Peaconess Work and Home, Mrs. B. M. Peoples. I Report of Conferenco Historical Board, C. C. Bell. I Miscellaneous business, u ' Saturday, June 5, 0:00 A. M. Biblo Institute, Brof. Ci, A. Funk houscr. ' Report of Conference Trustees for Vacant Church Property. Report of Nominating Committee. Report of committee on Sunday Schools; Christian Fndcavor, '! Brotherhoods, )!. F. White. Report of Conferenco Trustees. Report of Conference Church Erec tion Board. Report of committee on resolutions. Miscellaneous business. Saturday, June N 2:00 P. M. Bible Institute, Prof. (I. A. r"" houscr. Miscellaneous business. Sunday, June t.li. Sunday School, 10:0 A. M. Sunday school, 10:00 A. , Conference Kennou by tha Bishop at 11:00 i. m. Rally at. 3:00 p. m. Song Service, 7:110 p. m. Sermon by the Bishop, 8:00 p. m. Ministers' and delegates will t" pro vided with lodging and breakfast free. Attorney General's Pretty Daughter Is Society Bui Washington, .Tuiu J. Miss It liregery, daughter of flic United !w j attorney general, is one of tne yn society bails of the ciijiittl. Hliciiti1 nted, liuvmg t gill for mac iw an. it sf '; X F. ' fit a fa- " .... r,n cent0!1 ! I . 1 ZS t each M w n Today elw 1 tlio Journal New 1 ! T ... j, t l(( 1 T -I' XBBW PLENTY OF STYLES And NOT A BJ niup IN THE LOT The stvle and " ' shc rciiMOiuHf I ,,lo ins in the CUT;. ,., ,:, BV. r.-rf.iiMOf"'".; " t - Mill :n - , rjorlk'"' itUT 111 lint"" ; i,n- ni"' ,t unv uii" t '' hits I'TI lit that they ....Hence 'n noolcns he rojlii" pialitj Scotch Woolen Your $15 and $2U