TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925,
aHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, : OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited bj Rosalia Keber, Phone $2
Local Tent
Members at
Convention
More than twenty members of
flnrtmra Frietchle tent No. 2
Daughter of Veterans, are attend
Incr the seventh annual conven
Hon of the Oregon department of
Daughters of Union veterans of
tho Civil War which Is in session
in Oregon City today and WodiK
Temple. Special guest of the Ore-
day. Sessions aro held in Masonic
gon convention is Mra. Maybelie
i'lymiro or San Francisco, nation
a) department president.
The local tent will exemplify
the opening exercises of the rit
ualiotlc work at tomorrow's oca-
aion with all officers and mem
bers of the degree team participat
ing. The list of officers is as fol
lows: Alma Fisher, president;
enior vice president, Mabel Lock
wood; Junior vice president, A do
na Cochran; secretary, Madeline
Nash; treasurer, Julia K. Web
ster; chaplain, Neva " Johnston;
patriotic instruct'!, Bertha Berg
man; guard, Pearl Ralph; aenlst-
ant guard, Anna Simms; guide
Laura Kezar; council member,
No. 1, Lizbcth Waters; council
member, No. 2, Myrtle Putnam;
council member, No. 3, Mary
Brewer; press correspondent, Gla
dys Bartholomew; color bearers,
one, two, three and four, Truma
Huston, Laura Arpke, Rose Hus
ton and Mabel Ncedham; musi
cian, Mary Entrees.
The official delegates of the Sa
lem tent are Mrs. Bertha Berg
man, Mra. Madeline Nash, Mrs,
Laura Arpke, Mrs. Louisa Kezar,
Mrs. Fan- Gregory, Mrs. Pe.?l
Ralph, Mrs. Flcrence Shlpp and
Miss Erma Swaddle. Alternates
are Mrs. Mabel Need ham, Mrs,
Alma McWhorter, Mrs. Frances
hOourlle of Silverton, Mrs. Mendl
or Woouburn, Mrs. Mary iirtwer,
Mrs. Mary Stearns, Mrs. Myrtle
Putnam and Mrs. Neva Johnston
Remarkable beauty In ar
rangement and an unusually large
number of entries have assu(l
the success of the second annual
floral show, which the Garden
club Is sponsoring In the armory
today. One of tho outstanding
event- of the show is the chil
dren's p-rade which will take
place at 7:30 tonight. During the
parade the high school orchestra
will play.
A variety of articles donated by
various business firms will make
It possible for the garden club to
give a prize of some kind to each
child between four and six who
nn1nnrrl with A hdflkfit Cit flow
rs enters the parade across the
armory singe. Among those con-
trlbr'.Ing were the Spa, Gray
Belle, Brownings, Davies, the
Commercial and Patton's book
stores, Haustr and Anderson's
porting good stores, U. G. Ship
ley, Miller's mercantile, SheV'nn
Shcrwln and Woolworths.
The winners of the cash priz
es in the seven classes will be an
nounced by the ; idges tonight.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn, past re
gent of Multnomah chapter,
Daughters of the American invo
lution, has been appointed chair
man of the patriotic education
committee of the Oregon state
chapter of the Daughters. Mrs.
jClyrte E. Lewis, also of Multno
mah chapter, has been appointed
state charman of Americanization
work. These appointments have
keen made by Mrs. Seymour Jones
of Salem, state regent of the D.
A. R. Oregonian.
Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle.
will arrive in Salem tomorrow to
be tho house guest of Mrs. Henry
Meyers for a week. A number of
affairs will be given for Mrs.
Jordan. On previous visits in Sa
lem Mrs. Jordan has always been
the Inspiration of much delight
ful entertaining.
Miss Cornelia Marvin has as
her house guest for the summer
her sister, Mrs. J. W, Hairgrovc
of Jacksonville, Illinois.
Mrs. D. A. Elklns will enter
tain as her house guest during
the summer months, her niece,
I" " " -r Roons of Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania. Miss Koons was
graduated recently from tho Vnl
verslty ft Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 7L Steusloff
and their guests Mrs. Freda Luck
cr and Edgar Lucker of Buffalo,
New York, and Mrs. Emma Wat
ers of Niagara Falls, enjoyed a
motor trip to Foley and Belknap
Springs In the upper McKrnzta
iver district over the week end.
All memh-- of Christian En
deavor In Marion county have
been invited to a gypsy party at
tho home of Miss Margaret Orr
on Thursday, June 25, beginning
at 4:30. Each is asked to bring
basket c lunch which will be
served at 8:30. The Orr home Is
reached by turning o" the hlgh
wiy at the service station two
mil p south of wood burn and fol
lr ving the red arrows. Tl.ose who
are not a-'e to come in tho after
noon are sk to some in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wa
ters rerelved word that Mr. and
Mrs. George Sroat (Llzile Van
Wagner will arrive from t'-ctr
borne in Paaadena on Saturday to
pend several days In Salem, They
will be Euests at the Waters home
end will visit in Portland befor
returning t their California
tome.
a
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Traek of
Lyons, are receiving congratula
tlons upon the arrival of a nlte
po. nd son at a local hospital on
Sunday. They have hm4 him
Laurence Neal.
Old Grads Celebrate at Harvard Class Day
The two hundred and eightieth commencement exorcises at Harvard University were marked by
snake dances attended by graduates from former classt i In the great Stadium, which was especially deco
rated. Confetti throwing and general play-making followed the serious business of the day.
At the First Methodist Episco
pal church Tr-oday morning,
June 16th, at eleven o'clock, Mies
DoroAhy Palmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Palmer, be
came the brida of Edwin E.
Thomas, son of Mrs. J. I. Thomas.
A large nuriber of guests were
present.
The bride was a creation of
loveliness in white pin tucked net,
lace trimmed over white satin
with the long court veil and or
ange blossoms. The bride carried a
beautiful shower bouquet of rose
buds and lily rt the valley. Miss
Laura Best, a graduate of Wil
lamette university, as maid of
honor, was beautifully gowned In
pale green pin tucked net, trim
med 'In lace and satin rcwes of
pastel shades and carried a lovely
pink bouquet Misses Esther and
Eleanor Palmer, sisters of the
brldo, and Helen and Elizabeth
Thomas, sisters of the groom as
brides maids were daintily gown
ed in pastel shades organdy of
orchid, ynllow, pink and coral
with hats to r itch, each carrying
a French basket of sweet peas
and snap dragons.
Master Richard Burton Isaac, a
nephew t the bride, was ring
hearer. Luclen Cobb of Roseburg,
Oregon, was groomsman, a Wil
lamette university student and
Sigma Tau fraternity brother of
the groom.
Dr. J. D. Lewellen of Grand
view, Wash., a brother of Mra. J.
I. Thomas, officiated, using the
ring ceremony.
The four young men ushers who
so ably assisted at the event were
Messrs. Frank Van Dyke, Elton
Waldron, Reginald Parrott and
Cecil Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Thomas
are both graduates of Medford
high school and students of Wil
lamette university. Many good
wishes go with these popular
young people to their borne at
825 Fir street, Salem, Or., where
Mr. Thomas is connected with the
advertising department of the
Statesman Publishing company.
Medford Mall-Tribune.
Mrs. J. D. Huston and daugh
ters, Mathilda and Peggy of La
trobe, Pennsylvania, are the
guests for several weeks of Mrs.
Huston's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bn
ker and Mrs. Frank Power and
Miss Florence Power. A number
of delightful trips are being plan
ned for the eastern guests.
Miss No.ma Sutherland return
ed last week from Eugnno where
ahe Is a student at the University
of Oregfen to spend the summer
months with her parents, Mr. and
Mra. G. S. Sutherland. She will be
gin her senior year at Oregon In
the fall.
e ;
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cod
ding and their son, George, Jr..
Mrs. Everett McArthur and Miss
Helen Ramsdcn are spending the
week In Medford. The Codding
are house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
P. M, Corlies and Miss Ramsdeni
is the guest of a college friend, i
Miss Jean Vilm. 1
Three Day
House Party
For Club
Promising to be quite the
most delightful event of the en
tire year for the Round-up club le
the three day house party at
which Mre. C. K. Spauldlng will
be hostess. Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng,
Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, little Le
one Spauldlng and Ua Mills left
this afternoon for the Spauldlng
summer home at Newport which
was opened recently. Tomorrow
eleven of the club members will
motor over to spend several days
as their guests.
Mrs. Spauldlng Is planning a
number of beach parties, swims
in the surf and In the natatorium,
trips to the lighthouse and other
scenic points, for the group.
Thursday evening will be devoted
to cards.
Among the guestB will be Mrs.
Edgar Hartley, Mrs. C. H. Robert
son, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs.
John L. Rand, Mrs. John Albert
Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. J. C.
Griffith, Mrs. R. E. Downing,
Mrs. J. T. Whl!tig, Mrs. F. G.
Bowersox and Mra. W. G. AM en.
Several ethers are planning to
motor over on Friday.
M rs. Spauldlng, M re. Walte r
Spauldlng and tha two little girls
will remain in Newport until af
ter the Fourth. C. K. Spauldlng
and Walter Sp uldlng and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Griffith will join
them over the week end.
Friends of Ernest Iufer, Salem
landscape gardener, will be Inter
ested In hearing of hie marriage
last week to Miss Louise Warner
of Portland. The ceremony took
place in the White Temple Bantist
church with Rev. Vlllara ofiicl
ating.
Mrs. Harry Rowe and MIbr
Kathryn Rowe have returned
from a week end In Portland
With Mrs. Grace Thompson and
her daughter, Faye-Louise Thomp
son, they wcro house gueeta of
Mrs. Ella Jones.
Miss Nell Thielsen spent the
week end In Portland , as the
guest of Miss Edna Slmonton
With the removal to Portland of
tho . late banking dep rtment
with which she is employed, Mife
Slmonton let . Salem to make her
home In Portland.
The Post Noble Grands awocl
a'ion will meet Wednesday n!;ht
at tho home of Mrs. Clifford J.
Tnylor, with Mrs. R. W. Simeral
and Mra. Damon Flecner the as
sistant hostesses.
Mies Beatrice Walton was a
Neckowin visitor over tho week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fischer
moved to Salem this week from
Eugene.
Not a?t Eclipse. WAIT!
Mr. and Mrs. Verne McTim-
monds left yesterday for thoir
home in Nevada, where Mr. Mc
Tlmmonds is "nnected with the
U. S. biological survey, after vie
It'ng for several weeks with Mr,
McTlmmonds' mother, Mrs. P. Mc
Timmonds. Mr. and Mrs. McTlm
monds (Efffe Smith) were mar
ried in Toledo, Oregon, several
weeks ago and a number of post
nuptial affairs were given for
them. Mra. McTlmmonds' former
home was at Spring Valley.
Mrs. R. K. Humphrey lias re
turned frci a visit at Condon In
eastern Oregon with her son, Ed
K. Humphrey, who Is with the
state engineering department
there. Enroute home Mrs. Humph
rey ape t a week in Portland with
her nieces, Mrs. Fred A. Gerber
and Mies Lucille DeWitte.
-
Mr. and M e. G. F. Chambers
motored to Neskowln over the
week end. Mrs. Chambers Is re
maining in their summer home
there for a short time.
E
Washington. Jun 23. (A. P.)
Reorganization of the prohibi
tion enforcement system, involv
ing obliteration of state lines, de
centralisation of authority and the
creation ot new supervisory dis
tricts concurring with the federal
Judicial districts, was announced
today by the treasury.
llie sweeping changes are to ba-
como operative August 1. They
aro designed to build up a distinct
federal enforcement system, with
out sacrifising co-operation be
tween federal and local agencies.
A prohibition administrator will
be named for each of 22 new pro
hibition districts. These appoin
tees, tho treasury announcement
said., will bo chosen "for personal
fitness and executive and business
ability." Each will have two as
sistants and in addtion a chemisi
and counsel.
Indications are that an Import
ant shake-up will take place
among the enforcement personnel,
but Assistant Secretary Andrews,
who laid out the plan, declined to
day to discuss that phase of the
re-organ ization.
The new program has tho ap
proval of the president and In
making it public, Secretary Mellon
expressed also his own whole
hearted Biipport.
Member of the Kensington
club will meet on Thursday af
ternoon at the he :ie of Mrs.
Georgo M. King on Court street.
After Exercising
Wash Out ThePores
With Cutlcura Soap and have
a clear fresh complexion. As
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, It
does much to prevent pimples
and keep the skin healthy. Cuti-
curaTalcumisaperfeot powder,
SMpffc. Oifl!itnlX tad SO.. Tatam ttfl Bold
UMnMrU Dl IT, kUlJf Km."
Cut'cam Shovint Slick 25c.
Stopping kitchen mussing on hot mornings
Quick Quaker cooks la 3 to 5 minutes
The right summer breakfast ... no hot kitchens
HEATING your kitchen on summer mornings is
a folly. Cook now the vigor food men like and
children need without fuss or bother.
Oats and milk . . . that's the right hot day starter.
Quick Quaker makes it easy.
Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Doesn't heat the kitchen.
Keeps the family well protected against hot weather
drain . . . and you against its bothers.
All that rich flavor of Quaker Oats is there. Quick
Quaker cooks faster. That's the only difference.
QuleU Ski ISisaker
Cook. In
3 to 5 minute.
Your Health
is affected by wrong hygienic habits
This NEW way in solving woman's oldest
hygienic problem will mean much to you
SIXTY per cent of many
women's disorders, doc
tors now point out, are often
traceable to wrong hygienic
methods.
Now there is t new way , . .
way that supplants the dan
gers and uncertainties of the
oldtime sanitary pad.
Physicians urge it. Womcns
doctors have adopted it. Hy
gienic authorities employ it.
And your own peace of mind
demands it. For it offers
charm and immaculacy under
any and all circumstances.
The name Is Kotex . . . a
method scientifically right,
it absorbs 5 times the mois
ture of the ordinary cotton
pad. And that means great
protection.
It is as easily disposed of as
a piece of tissue that ends
an old-time embarrassment.
It Is deodorized. And that
prevents danger of offense.
You can f?ct it at any drug
or department store, just by
saying "Kotcx." And that ban
ishes the embarrassment of
asking (or a "sanitary pad."
Eiftht in every ten women In
the better walks of life have,
adopted it, Which proves Us
benefits.
It will mean much to you in
health, in daintiness and pro
tection. It proves old ways a
needless folly.
K O T 8 X
DEODORIZED
Protr1!n: I tm it t- to bo, orhr.
A bsor b it tlm Its own .
elDtlflclly do4or..K-J. rftd--wrftpp4 ti'ip
9 K Iftttndrr. t-.rd aa wlf, par tho rt H.
p!c 0f Ilt-u. th t I- ill.
No latmdrj discard ai easily as t piece of tissue
Membere of the B; C Mile fam
ily and a number ot their rela
tive from Portland and other
places enjoyed a picnic on the Al
bert Bates farm In the Reseda. e
district m Sunday. This waa the
first time elnce tbe Miles, the
Danne ar 1 J'ias Eva Mlle, re
turned from abroad that all the
family waa reunited.
In the group were Mr. and Mre.
J. A. Cook and Dr. and Mrs. David
Lawson of Portland; Mre. Marcus
Blair of New Provider.- , leva;
Mr. and Mra. Truman B. Cook and
two children, Mary Elizabeth and
Edith; Mra. Applegate of New
Jersey; Mra. W. G. Allen and eon,
Harold; Mro. Iiay barker, and
laughter, Lola May; Mr. and Mrs.
U: C. Mihs and Mies-Eva Miles,
Mr. and Kra.. . H. Dann, Mr. and
Mrs. Rosa E. and three eons
Ward, Frank and Rodney, Mr.
and Mre. Floyd Bates and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bates. .
Mra. S. W. Thompson Is spend
ing a fortnight in Portland where
she ta tho house guest of Mrs.
Frank Sculagel.
Mr. and Mr. Theo M. Barr are
spending the week In Portland.
The Cook's Best Friend--
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
The Last Spoonful is
as good as the First
SALES 2a TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
From any fruit
Delicious Jams
and Jellies every time
OH, it's so easy now I Before, no matter
how experienced you were, you could
never be sure sometimes jelly and jam
just didn't turn out. No amount of care
teemed to positively safeguard you.
But you never have a failure with Certo
no desperate re-boiling the most diffi
cult fruits jell perfectly. For Certo is the
substance in fruit that makes it jell
fruit can't jell without it.
This jelly-making clement is completely
lacking in some fruits, others have only a
little, and even in the fruits that naturally
contain most of it, it gradually diminishes
dear, sparkling,
firm, yet tender
every glass you
make with Certo.
as they ripen. But now, because Certo
itself supplies the all -important jelly
making property, you can make your jam
and jelly of the richest ripe fruits those
with the finest flavor and loveliest color.
You can even use fruits that have in
themselves no jelly-making property.
So easy so quick no juice and
flavor boil away
Less than IS minutes from fruit to jam or
jelly I Certo means that just ont minute's
active boil is needed. No more standing
stirring over a hot stove no long boiling
that reduces the amount of your jelly no
loss in steam of flavor, color and juice.
Certo's brief boil saves you all the fruit
that used to boil away. When you count
up the cost you will find that with Certo
you have half again as many glasses
as you ever got from that much
fruit. Millions of housewives now
use Certo all the time. Your grocer
has Certo. Order a bottle right away.
Douglas - Pectin Corp., Granite
Building, Rochester, New York.
Certo
(Sureell)
SPEND YOUR WARM EVENINGS IN ONE OF OUR
Bathing Suits
Nothing quite takes the place of swimming for a good
healthful exercise after a day of shut-in duties.
JANTZEN
ALKONIT
GANTNER
and MATTERN
With such a variety in color combinations that these
leading brands offer surely you will find just the suit to
meet your particular requirements.