THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY.' JULY 14, 1919.
PAGE TWO
Were you ever
disappointed with your
Home-made Preserves?
Even the best recipe can't make allowances for the
v-ay sugar will harden into candy or for the failure of
a jelly to "jell". ' .
Thousands of women are finding the ideal preserving
syrup is a blend of J Karo (Red Labef) with x sugar
instead of all sugar. Preserving done this way is always
uniform jelly that really "jells" jam that is neither
too syrupy nor too thick.
It gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor.
This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for
the juices of the fruit. It blends the fruit with the sugar
makes your syrup rich and heavy, and holds jams and jellies
firm and mellow, with not the slightest tendency to "candy"
in the glass.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red
Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and
baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of
delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food.
PR F F book of sixty-eight page that (ivea you th
best recipe for sure results fai preserving.
Easy to follow. Th Corn Product! Cook Book is hand
somely illustrated -and it' free. Write u today for it
SOCIETY
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.
P. O. Box 161, Ntw York City
Uae Vi Karo
(red latel )
an sugar
Mahes perfect
jamsjeuies and
preserves.
BIG DIRIGIBLE
(!on(inuel from page two)
might be supposed. I think the large
type of aircraft will be bent suited for
transoccan work in the future Im
provement will be made, chiefly in
aim and tccciminodations, 1 think a
prod of at least 100 mile an hour, ir
rc)cctive of whirls, should be alined at,
but that ii a long way ahead yot.
Wo flew steadily and none of onr
men experienced any illueaa. Tiiey all
elept fine.
"Our reception in New ork was
ai'li'iidid. 1 eannot express enough
gratitude. "
Colonel Willitm X. Hnnsley, Anterl
rna atuiy officer, who made the trip
a an observer, reached London yester
day noon In an automobile, thus win
ning the distinctio of mnkig tho fust
trip on record between the two world
metropolis. Ho wbi in Mew Vork Wed
neadny noon.
Pacific Fleet To Reach
Seattle During September
Kenttle, Wash, July U. The Pacific
fleet under Ailnilntl Hugh Kndmnn ll
expected to arrive In Benttlo about Sop
ter 17, according to telegraphic advice
received today by the eiininlier of com
merce from Washington, 11. C. Tho wire
said the fleet' itinerary had not been
completed but that tha date of Septem
ber 17 had been tentatively aet.
Tho length of the fleet ' stny in Se
attle will be -determined later by Ad
miral Hodman. Hhould the entire fleet
come to l'ugot Sound it wil include 14
capital ships and nix cruisers.
WARS NOT OVXS HAIQ
Aberdeen, Scotland, July It. yield
Marshal Haig, urging the neceaaity of
a universe! military training corps, de
clarcd hero today:
"Those people are wrong who think
wo will never have to fight again. We
must bo prepared."
Loading of 1,400,000 foot of railroad
tics In 31 hours' working time is the
Kedy record established in the ease of
the shipping board steamship Wayncan,
which sailed from Seattle Hntnrduy for
New York.
How They Sua aped Vp Hi
Bargains Saturday
And They Are Some Left for
Tomorrow!
t 1 rt AY-
ATHLETIC
IF YOU TAKE BUT ONE PLUNGE
It's Worth The Price of a Suit
Cotton in several colors at....50c, 63c,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.05
Mixed at $2.00, $2.85, $3.00
S Wool "Swim Easics" $3.25 to $1.25
I
FOR HOT WEATHER
Thin ulecvoalcss, knee length fnlnn
Knit Is about the most suitable un
di'igriiuiit for hot wwither and Is
being recognised as such by an in
creasing number of frecplny inclined
Star Suit TBc
I'llrlo BIU ....H.15
B. V. n 1.45
WOMEN'S
BATHING
SHOES
Black White and Colors
C khI (Quality C'Olh
Heavy Duck Sole
Low Shoe ..55c
High Tops 60c
Q
.
By Gartrad Bobisoa
t
HEADIVO the wifk's social eslea
dar. the tea for whiek Mis EU
afceth Jjord and Him Catherine
Carson were joint hostesses jester lay,
holds an indisputable place ef promi
nence. The attractive affair waa hekl
en the epeiowe lawa and in the beauti
ful Japanese gardnna of the lrd resi
dence on South Hijrh street. The tablee,
jroupd beneath the pergola and in the
gardona, were eentered with art bask
ets of scafle larkmr and heliotrope.
The sheer, eeol gowns of the guests, tha
gay social converse and the beautiful
setting assisted in making the affair
perfect success. About sixty guetrts, in
cluding a number of out of towa par
tiee, were present. .
The William : A. Marshall heme on
Oak street was toe scene of a delight
fully informal afternoon (Saturday
when Mis .Marie Marshall and Miss
Vivian Hargrove entertaiued a coterie
of friends at tea. Artiirtie bowls cf blue
delphinium, snapdragons set off with
glowing marigolds sdded charm to the
pretty affair. Mis tiTai-e Holt and Miss
Kthel IVajuor poured. The invitation
list included Mr Koy Wesley Burton,
Mrs. William Walton, Miss Ila Spauld
ing, Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss Vivian
llopson. Miss Clare Breitenstein, Miss
Marie Breitenstein Miss Kthel J'raasier,
Mia Olgn Cray, Miss Ruth Schultz,
Mis Edna llowd, Miss Veda Howd,
Miss Irene Curtiss, Miss Hester Gia-"
ham, Mis Berle Holt, Mja rieatha
Hughea, Miss Dorothy Ponaldson, Miss
11 race Holt and Miss' Xanna Put nam.
.
Colonel and Mrs. K. Hofer relumed
toilny from a short visit with .friends
in ban Fruncisco and Stockton.
Vr. and Ma. arl K. Miller, Dr. Al
bert Miller ami Mif Zella Smith are
leaving tomorrow for a weeks outing
at Tillamook and Seaside beaches.
1'icuie parties were the order of the
day yesterday. Sunrisft snw merry
groups motoring out of town for the
various picnic resorts Silver Creek,
Spong's Landing and the numerable
other point 4 hut offer thoir pictur
esque eonveniojiees to nature lovers
and moonrise saw them returning along
the cool, quint country roads, happy af
ter a 'blissful day of outdoor enjoy
ment Later afternoon and eorly eve
ning partioe were also much in vogue,
and no merrier groups of young people
could be found than those that, choos
ing canoeing in preference to motoring,
went up the river for a pienio and a
pleasurable evemug. One of these was
the party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Berg, Miss I-eah Suing, Miss
Olive LeaUir, I'hillip Juskosk-' and Cy
ril Suing.
'
Members of the AHisan lodgo enjoy
ed a merry picnic Friday evening at
the Albert play grounds. A sumptuous
lunch, games, phonograph music and a
bonfire were' plewsant feature of the
evening. About twenty five members
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Patton and chil
dren have been guest at ithe country
home of Mr. and Mr. Seymour Jones
for the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd have rev
turned from an extended toer of the
eastern atatca. They visited relatives
in several of the principal cities and
attended a recital of Mirn Winifred
Byrd who ia winning such fame for
herself as a pianist in New York.
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lennan and three
small daughters of Portland are visit
ing Mrs. Ijennon's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Listoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llarrin and (on
Claude of I'ortland have been guests
at th C. W. Niemeyer hoimt for the
past week. Mr., Harm and the boy
have returned home but Mrs. llarrin
will remain for a few day. Mrs. Nie
merer and Mrs. Harrin are sisters,
Mrs. R. B. Duncan was hostess at a
meeting of the missionary society of
the First Congregational church Friday
afternoon. A most enjoyable feature
w the lovely program given Tjy Mrs.
W, C. Kantner and Mis Constance
Kantner. The hostess wat auisted in
serving the dtdicious refretdimenta by
her daughter. Mrs. Carlo Abrama.
The home of J. and Mrs. M. C. Find
ley on .North i'Oth street wa the scene
of a merry Inwn party Friday evening,
when members of the Rpworth League
of the Methodist church gathered to
pa.ss some plcas.int hours. After an en
joyable time was paused with games
and music, the hostess wa agisted in
serving lijiht refreshments by her
daughter, Mitis Msry i'liidlcy. About
fifty guerts attended.
Little Janet and Sherman l'bmpton
are spending the summer with their
grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. H. (J. (amp
Ihcll at tiltcno .Lake. They will be
j joined later in the season by their
mollier, -Mrs. vt. M. 1 ttmptoti.
Week end truest at the C. B. Webb
home were Mr. and Mr. I. A. Webb,
their daughter, Mrs. A. V. Nelson and
her son Jack of (Portland.
j
Mrs. Ry Burton, ad-omjinnied by
her son, Alvan and her mothei, Mrs. J.
II. Arkerman, left yesterday for a
week' visit in Hood River. I
!
Twenty women of Tolish birth or '
descent, who hjive been tmincd in tliisj
country a social an.! nurses' aiiles. !
sre to be sent by the Y. W. A. to l'o- j
land within a few weeks as a result!
jof a request, fmm Mne. l"nderewski. I
jwife of the roirah presiilent. I
The women were trained by the l.
W. i A. in vnr rus parts of the l uit !
cd States and have bee given ?vs j
jtematie course with a certificate for
satisfactory work. They are known as
ithe Polish Cray Samaiitans and wear
a ph'tiiresque imifnrm consis'.ing of a
gray ca and rc.i!h eap.
! I nder Mme. Pad.-rewski'a direction
a home has been taken over by the
Po'.iih government in Warsaw and is
flOISON OAK
I ,jf Wash with wdi solo. '
J I oa of brae stone or
Km wrater, eVy tbor
cnghry, fcBow with Sgbl appaV
cstioa of '
VICR'S VAPORl
YW B00YGUARO"-SOf.60'.i.2a
m
s ,
being fut ia rdiness for the reception
of these women. Lots Downs, Y. W. U.
A. worker from Pittsburg, i at pres
ent in Waratw ia charge ef the aealy
begua Y. W. O. A. work there.
.
E. F. Plade, dofmty bank examiner,
as a Portland victor the latter part
of the week.
The reisukr meeting of the W. C. T.
r. will be held tomorrow aftemooa at
2:30. Th gathering will be in the form
of a silver tea and a program will be
rendered. "Awti 'areetics'' is th sub
ject for the afternoon.
GEEVAIS NEWS
John (irassmaa sold his frm of 12
acres necr towa a few days ago for
l'O.OOO.
Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk. Weiss of Wood
burn are receiving congratul-tious on
the arrival -of a sua born to them on
the morning of July 4th. They can
boast of bci'ig rnovt patriotic.
li. V. Lintner, who has been in the
south and east for the past two years
where be has been employed is civil
THIS MOTHER
AltIDDAUG E1TER
Both Made Well by Lydia E
Pinkham'c Vegetable
Compound.
Steele, Ala. "During the Change ol
Life I had hot flashes, was nervous, ran
down, and had sick
headache for two
or threo days at a
time. I took Lydia
E. Pinkh'am'a Vege
table Compound and
1 am much stronger
and better in every
way than I was. My
daughter's health
broke down last
June from teaching;
school without a
rest, and the has
taken Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She i much better and
teaching now and I give your medicine
the praise. Yon are welcome to use
this letter for the benefit of other dif
fering women." Mrs. F. A. Gaines,
R.R.No.1, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer a Mrs. Gaines did
should not hesitate to give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question thai
this grand old remedy has relieved much
suffering among women.
For confidential advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Th result of their forty years experi
ence is at your service.
jlff'"''! Jj
t,-j-"-in - 1
READY TO WEAR GARMENTS
READY TO USE ARTICLES
FOR
Women.Misses and Children
This store specializes on Feminine Wear and Femi
nine articles exclusively.
You will find here a complete as
sortment of wanted merchandise
ready for immediate ,wear or use
always at a price that you will be
pleased to pay.
STANDARD MAKES REASONABLY PRICED
"WHERE SHOTTING IS A PLEASURE"
11 6. l)ipitnj !ta.
LIBERTY STREET SALEM, ORE.
engineer on government work, arrived
home Tuesday evening for a visit with
his family.
Another real estate deal is reported,
it being the sale of John Iiuikh's farm
to J. 8. Harper at a good figure. It is
understood that ho bought this for a
party bnck east and possession will.be
given next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jones have re
ceived word from thoir son McMillan
saying ho had arrived in New York
and was (it Camp Mills and expected his
release July 8th, and he wil, probably
be home about the first of next week.
Mark Bloom, formerly of Uulrui, has
rented a room in L'd Dupuis building
and will establish a poultry and epg
market, and will ray cash for same ut
a price that will induce the producer to (
Bi-n hi nuoifl iiinu'itu ui enippii.g nvvuv.
Julian DeJardin arrived homo Mon
day night from France. He hns been
in the courier service ever since ho
landed in Prance, two years ago, and
after the armistice was signed he was u
courier at tho peace conference. His
relatives and friends were all delighted
to ee him.
Mrs. IT. Calhoun of Seattle, former!.
Matilda Kirn, and Mrs, H. li. Booster
visited old time friends in Oervais Sun
day. Mrs. Calhoun came to l'orlinnd
last week with the body of the late
Guntave dinner who died at the homo
of Mrs. Lena Kirn Smith in Seattle
June CO, 1919, aged 77 years, of pucn
moiiia. Burial took place in Itosc City
cemetery, Portland. Mr. Glaser will be
remembered by tho older residents of
Gcrvais as he was at one time part
owner of the brewery at Brewery Hill
near town, under the firm name of
Glaser S Kirn, who furnished beer at
that time to all surrounding towns.
'Star. . .
Eev. Frauk Spaulding, Hoed Kivtr
valley's pioiurcr pastor, participated in
a plcusant Fourth of July rt union at
Hood River with his 3 sons, who hove
just returned from overseas.
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you iiave tried
and failed, you can atop boning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a httle temo
furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment emo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pijnples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
- - For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use semo, the
penetrating; antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds,
i The E. W.Rose Co, Cleveland, a
i An Economical, Delightful Light Place to Trade
New Showing cf
SUMMER BLOUSES
Which Will Interest
The collection ia so varied that you will find it
a simple matter to select just the model you most
want from this showing of BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
BLOUSES.
Materials are sheer and dainty; colors are those
in popular favor, trimmings are exquisite, and prices
are reasonable. Crepes, Silks, Taffetas, Lawns,
Linens, Organdies, Voiles, etc., are all represented.
Really you must come to see them.
VOILE WAISTS $1.00, $1.50, $2.50.
CHINA SILK WAISTS $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS $3.45, $3.98, $4.95
PONGEE WAISTS FOR YOUR OUTING... $4.95
GEORGETTES....$3.95, $6.50, $7.50, $8.90,$9.50,$12.50
A New Arrival of Pretty
Stfrnme? Skifts
Here are skirts that will shov up real stylishly
with a pretty waist Embodied ;n their making are
the most recent style ideas, stamped with the seal
of feminine approval.
Pretty sport models in a variety of stunning
plain shades and striking striped effects. Street
models in extreme and conservative designs; dressy
models, numbers of them, no two alike.
SILK DRESS AND SPORT SKIRTS
$4.95, $6.75, $7.00, $7.75, $9.50, $11.90, $12.50
416 State
Street
if , - ,
Telephone
877