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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. - - . -Viii?".c.- v r 1 ferspiration hurts fabrics Launder your blouse the moment it gets soiled! WHEN you lay aside a blouse that is even slightly soiled, have you ever stopped to think what happens to it? . Perspiration contains acids that are harmful to delicate materials. These acids attack the fabric and make it "tender". Leaving your blouse like this even a day will dnm ags it. The moment your blouse gets soiled, dip it into pure Lux suds 1 Lux comes in delicate glistening flakes, that melt instantly in hot water and whisk up into a rich, cleansing lather. The gentle Lux way of washing will save your blouse from the harm even a trace of perspiration does to frail things 1 Your grocer, druggist or depart ment store ha3 Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. To wash sheer silk blouses Whisk tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Dip your blouse through the foamy lather many time. Squeeze the luds through it do not rub. Kinse three times in clear lukewarm water. Squeeze the water out do ot wring. Dry in the shade. When nearly dry press with a warm iron never a hot one. Georgette crepe blouse should be gently pulled into shape aa they dry and also should be shaped at they are ironed. Lux won't hurt anything pur a wafer alone won't injure. THERE IS NOTHING ELSB I ux! j! V: ... : society : By OEETEUDB BOBISON MTOTT inters! centers in (lie visit of Ma M. Tnrlioll, vho is spend ing tliA ilny in Sulem ami will lerture. at Chautauqua this evening. Urn TarMl is onn of America 'a most noted woman authors and Iceturrrs. Hur articles apx'nr in the leading P110 licatiuna of two routiiu'iita and her wide knowledge of the weivbt.v quea tiona of the present day mukes her ap pearance on the Ellison-White program an unrivalled attractlun. A. record crowd is espocted in tha big tent to night. Miss Tarhctl arrived in the city parly this morning and later in Hia forenoon waa the finest of I'anl Wallace for a motor ril nhout tlto town. At one o'clock idie was honor guewl at a luncheon at the Marion given by the Hnlem Woman 'a elub, who are enter taining her during her briof stay, t'ov era were laid fur twolvo. In spite of the wcathor the liht fan tastic is holding its own quite brave ly. Tonight at the armory the war camp community acrvlee will entertain the 3ttl soldier, sailors and marines of Sa lem with a dance at the armory. Pat ronesses for the affair are Mrs. P. 8. Stewart, Mrs. lan J. Fry, Mrs. B. T. Boise, Mrs. P. W. Durbin, Mrs. Alice H. Dudd and Mrs. Joseph II. Albert. ' t Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Harbison are among the Salem folk visiting In Port land this week. Besides being an ac tive member of various women's or ganizations in the city, Mrs. Harbison is intensely interested in tha movement for junior high school gymnasium in Salem. t An interesting Salem visitor is Mrs. John B. Miller of Portland who la a guest at the heme of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rahn. EE One Look Ahead And You'll Ruv H Of These Mikado Silks at f THEY LOOK WELL THEY WEAR WELL THEY WASH WELL (!i3.50 w " ( i These Mikado Silks are woven of heavy Tongee stock in plaids of pretty color combinations, giving a rich worsted effect. A prominent feature is the weight which makes these Silks one of the best fabrics for Fall end Winter wear. Two dollars and fifty cents is no indication, at all, of the true worth of these Silks the intrinsic value is very much more. THE LOOK AHEAD Imparts nothing but wry much ulgasr priced Sitka, ' and, that as suraly as taer is a ripple In a eanoa'a wake. Saw Silks that formerly brought 3.00 a potu d are bow JU.oa Weavers wera formerly paid 12.50 to 3.00 a day, sow 17.50 up. As an xpert weaves only 8, to 10 yards a day, who will venture a guess of Silk prices a seawn or two htuce? Mr. and Mrs. John Koorpman, 1(10 South High street, hava returned from a two JiionUis motor toar in Jowa. While there, the Kooreman family en joyed a reunion, it being1 the first time in eighteen years that the six broth ers aiid thro sisters hud beea together Representatives of the national wo man's party, including Mrs. W. J. Haw kins, Miss Marie Ernst, Mini Ruth Cat lin, Miss Gertrude Talbot, Mrs. L. O Therkelsnn, Mis RiVhy Hlierer, Miss Km ma Wold, Misa ora Wold, Miss Kthel K unffith and others, personally will ask (rovernor Olcott Thursday to call an extra session of tha legislature to ratify the national suffrage amend ment. Mian Vivian Pierce of Washington, D. C, editor of the auffrago publication known u The Suffrage, has just arriv ed from California and she predicts that an early session will be held there, the legislators having signified their willingness to forego both salary sad mileage in the event of an extra ses sion. Thus far Only Colorado and Ne vd.'a have announced d"finitely that an extra session will be eld. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, state chairman of the party ia urging the women of , Uregon to lay mule all former disagre , ments and differences and to unite in helping to secure for all the women of i the tountry the vote by llKW. Tempo rary headquarters for the party in the (interests of this matter have been es tablished at the Multnomah hotel. I Reporting ideal weather and wonder ful scenery, Mr. and Mrs. Koy Wesley , Burton, Miss Vera Rosenqiuwrt and Miss Alpha Kosenqneat have re-turned from an enjojaote ramming trip at the la 'hats, Colonel Allen Blake, wife and aister, Miss Marjori Blake of Urattle, motor ed to Salem Saturdnv. and were joined here by Miss Anns Mullen and Captain lsivid P. Orbson who recently return ed from France. The party motored to Newport Kutur.lny p. m. retur.-.ing Mon day. A summer guest of Mr. W. II. Mul vey is her mother, Mrs K, A. Arenhurg of Mtevens Point, Wiwonain. Se will paw the summer in the capital city. Member of the Illihee country cluh will enjoy an informal dsncn at the club house tomorrow evening. A'l mem bers are invited to attend. Mime will be furnished by Hunt 'a orchestra. Jns'ice and Mrs. Arthur Tlciin are entertaining Mrs. Hcion's sister, Misa Pearl Mctiregnr of iratt!c. An interesting item to university wo W 'B is that th so. i:iti n of collgi a.e alumnae ia Waahingtoa, D. C.t it (planning to open the first national headquarters for Aaiericaa college wo men. Aa eld house ia Lafayette square, used during the war tor various activ ities, hat beea selected for the experi ment. Mr. aad Mrs. Williass MrOil. hrist are aeadnc aa outinr at Newport. Mrs. E. C. Richards ass returned from a weeks visit with relatives ia Ash lead. Mrs. Margaret Huffwiaa is entertain ing be dauKitter aad son ia law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Martin ef Hoskins. Cnkt tlii ntnmfteli. walie Aft tKe towels, drives out impurities, helps the uver n s iioiusier s noe.ay jsouatain Tea, Take it once a week "during hot wmther anil im )m kuitnv mnA fn m. tented you'll be, X'e. Tea or Tablets. u. 4. rrj. R0SEDALEITE1S. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Stella Blinstoa has been visiting friends in Portland the last week. J. M. tlardner and fnmilv visited rela tive in Sprinbrook Sunday. Mrs. L. 8. Arnold had a serious acci dent Thursday. While hauling a load of lrunnberries a vicious hore kicked her, breaking one arm and inflicting other injuries. C. A. Hadley and wifo returned from Portland Haturdny evening bringing with them their dr.ughtrr, Elizabeth, who has been visiting relatives there the past two weeks. Ralph Blneo of Portland called at the parsonage Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates returned home Triday after a several months' stay in Iowa. Mrs, Murphy ia here from Phoenix, Arizona, visiting her sister, Mrs. Brad bury. EFFORTS OF FIGHTERS (Continued from page one) Ready to Wear and Ready to Use Merchan dise for Women, Misses and Children Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices 1. . ltplnj (En, Liberty Street Us still spreading." LANT3 ASKS COITORXSS FOR 1500,000 TO AID FIGHT Washington, July 23. Secretary of the Interior Lane today asked congress to permit him to use $T(K,000 from de partment fund to fight forest fires raging in Idaho. He requested adop tion of a joint resolution permitting this as an emergency stop. CAPTAIN T0OZS ARRIVES HOME. Dallas, Ore., July 23. Captain Wal ter L. Tooze who before the war broke out was one of Dallas' prominent DAVIDSON'S IDEAL BREAD White Whole Wheat Raisin DELICIOUS and APPETIZING TRY ITT And Be Convinced On Sale by The Peoples Cash Store 178-186 North Commercial St. Phone 453 young attorneys arrived hame, Sunday night after a two years' absence dur ing which time he had charge of ser, eral traiining camps throughout the I'nited States. Captain Tooie was for merly in chargo of the camp at the Oregon Agricultural College and from thert) was sent to Cornell L'niversity in Iowa whero ho remained until a few weeks ago. Captain Tooze is an excep tional competent military instructor and took a leading part in the training of the troops of the 91st Division at Camp Lewis. So far he has not decided whether to remain in Dallas and again take up the practice of law. 310th Engineers Arrive At Brest From Post In Russia Brest, July 23. Tho first battalion of he 310th American engineers reached. here yosterdr.y from Archangel. Billy' Suudnyv at Medford, denied that he was a candidate for the United States senate on the democratic, ticket. Ho said ha was a republican, always had been and always will be. Babies Smile whsn stomachs do tlidr work and bowels move t:urah. Fretful, curing babies need MRS.WINSL.OYfS SYRUP Tk taints' ss4 CLIWa Ita-lw to make the stomach digut fond. and bowels to movs u thtv snould. Contains noaicohnl. opiates, narcotics, rofhiT . harmful ingredients. At ywtr drmajittw J. C. Terry's. Put Up Every Pound' of Fruit You Can Get This Summer Bcliciousjams, Jellies and Fit ter tet made by this recipe: Many a woman hesitates to try putting up fruit at home. She fears she will only waste expensive . materials. It really is very simple. Just make your preserving syrup with Karo Red Label) and i sugar instead of sugar alone. You can then be as sure cf your results ris the woman who always has "luck" with her preserving. Nice fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the juice brings out the rich fruity" flavor, and insures firm jams and jellies that never "candy" in the glas3. A well-filled fruit pantry will give you much pleasure this winter, when fresh fruits are scarce and high, if you just use Karo Syrup with your sugar. . For Cooking, Bakir.g and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) ia used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking leci use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FREE Er':Mrvl"H is easy when you hava the sirry -eight prge Corn Products Coot Cook hiuuly. Wondstlul renoes -easy to follow. Beautiful illustrations. Write us today for it. It is frrc. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY r.e.Bont ' Airwc.f Use Kaio (ledlabsL) ancVh sugrar Jtfahcs perfect jamsfsLUes cuid preserves Z-UKn'rVtt'T "TAP .11: 1. : "t-li: ill, ?JP II::' S M 1 I Nr. i i '.ill '! A m t-ri ii Am 7 V a m 1 km r