TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925.
AE CAPITAL JOURNAL, :SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Cl ub News
Edited bjr Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
Miss Collins
Is Sunday-Bride
At a quiet home wedding: which
aa unique In its simplicity Mies
Mr.rgarot Collins, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mre. John Col
lins, 1110 Norway etreet, nnd Car
ol Careon, only son of Mr. and
Mre. J. W. Carson of Pairvicw
avenue, wero married Sunday at
2:30 o'clock. Itev. Charles E.
Ward of the First Congregational
church officiated.
The uride was attired In i
gown of rose eatin and lace and
carried a eoreage bouquet of sweet
peas In the pastel (shades and Ce
cil Brunntr roees. Tho bride and
groom were unattended. The
roonm were attractively decorat
ed with sweet poae, gladioli and
feme. Following the ceremony a
two course luncheon was served.
Mre. Carson le well known in
Salem having graduated from the
local high school. Mr. Careon ie a
graduate of 0. A. C. an-1 is a mem
ber of the Sigma Gamma fraterni
ty, lie recently received his M. S.
degree from the University of
Iowa. Immediately following the
ceremony Mr. and Mre. Carson
let. for Hartford, Connecticut,
over the Canadian Pacific route.
Mr. Carson holds the position of
chemist for the Connecticut etate
board of health.
An interesting visitor in the
city is Miss Ruth Fleming of San
Francisco, daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. William Fleming. Mies Flem
ing, who is the librarian at the
elate teachers College of Califor
nia, recently attended the meeting
of the library association held in
Seattle. Miss Fleming 'e a former
member of the faculty of the Sa
lem high school. She plans to
spend several weeks in Salem be
fore returning to the south.
"
Miss Maxine Myers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, re
turned yesterday from Agate
Beach where she was the house
guest of Miss Mildred Roberts ol
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Park of Lu
vcrne, S. Dakota, aro guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foley of 845
D street.
Mrs. William GaskUI entertain
td over the week end Mrs. V. H.
Eaton and children of Long Beach
California. Other guest a, the
0 ask ill home were Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Eaton, Everett Kimber
Ilng, Mrs. John Marks of Prai
rie City and Mre. A. L, Van
Cleave and daughter, Geneva.
The institution committee of
the Snlem Woman's club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Willinm Fordyce Fargo at
her home on north Church street
for the third meeting of the sum
mer. Mrs. Frank M. Erlckson.
balrman of the committee gave
complete, though very brief
outline of the proposed year's
work which was made to include
the following points: 1, equip
ment on hand; 2, equipment most
needed; 3, the day's program; 4,
comparison with other institu
tions. It was also decided by the
committee to take charge of the
children's story hour at the play
ground next week.
Those attending the meeting
yesterday were: Mre. Frank M.
Erickson, Mre. R. K. Ohling. Mrs.
8. M. Endicott, Mm. Paul R. Ac
ton, Mrs. J. C. Kelt n and Mrs.
Fargo. On Wednesday of next
week the girl's Industrial school
will be the scene ot the fourth
meeting,
Mre. A. M. Dalrympre arrived
borne last Friday evening from a
two weeks' trip to Victoria and
Vancouver, B. C.
.
Mrs. C. F. Dimelar after a week
pent In the Sal?m hospital is now
convnlereent at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Mlckle. 1095 north Liberty
etreet. Mrs. Dimelar was injured
in an automob' accident on the
Tacific highway recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Gnil Mishler or
Salem visited at the home of Mrs.
Mishler'e parents, Mr. and Mn.
F. M. Fresh at Stay ton last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin,
Frances Martin and Carey, Jr.,
and Ray Morehouse spent
week end at Wilhoit Springs with
ft party of Portland friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay are
leaving tomorrow for an extend
ed stay in Neskowin where they
have a summer home.
Guests at the S. A. Kozer home
last week were Mrs. B. A. Belcher
and Mre. S. G. Pritchard of Port
land, Mrs. Kozer's mother nnd
ststor. Several Informnl affairs
were given in their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson
have returned from a week's so
journ in South Bend, Washing
ton. While in that city they were
the guests of Mr. Nekton's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson.
c
The ladles of the Presbyterian
church will entertain with a mis
sionary tea tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock In Marion Square honor
ing Mre. Frank Millican, a re
turned missionary from Ninpo,
China. Mre. Millican will give an
interesting talk during the aftjr
noon on Inr experiences in t'a
foreign land. The Dallas nnd
Zena missionary societies are the
invited guests for the o?casion.
Officers of t!ie Salem society who
are host esses are: Mrs. R A. An
nin, Mrs. Charles Seigmund ad
Mre. Bert Hulst.
Mre. Henrietta Parish and Miss
Nina Parish arP visiting in Ever
ett, Washington, as the guests of
Mrs. E. M. Cox. Mrs. Cox was
formerly Miss I3uu Parish.
a
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore at
tended tho Chautauqua at Glad-,
stone last Sunday. Miss Dorothy
Moore, who has been a guest of
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G. Beattie in
Gladstone, accompanied her par
ents home.
The Misses Eunice Willis and
Florence Hiltner of Lincoln, Ne
braska, are visiting the former'B
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Willis
in their home on the Pacific high
way. A trip up the Columbia riv
er highway was enjoyed by the
group last week end.
p
Comrade Mrs. Rollo Is entertain
ing the social club of the Ladies
of tho G. A. R. Thursday after
noon between the hours of 2 and
4 o'clock In her home on Mission
street, which is located one door
west of Commercial street. All
comrades are invited to attend.
Mies Marlowe Miller entertain
ed the members of the T. II. D.
club with a swimming party at
Taylor's bathing beach last eve
ning later serving a picnic eup
pcr on the lawn of her home.
Members of the club who enjoyed
the affair were: Reta Claggett,
Elsie Boynton, Edna Warden,
Bertha Miller, Pauline Patterson,
Frances Plov, Irem Boge, Doris
Dowden and the hostess. Special
guests Included Genevieve Elklne
and Clara Miller.
Among those who motored to
Neskowin for the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and Mr.
and Mre. Byron Brunk. Among
other Sal em i tee at the beach were
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbln, Mr.
and Mre. Frank Blfgh and Mr.
and Mrs. John Brophy.
Mrs. Amos Mishler and two
daughters, Edna and Ruth of
Llndsey, California, are visiting at
the home of Mre. Mishler's father,
F. Brady, who has been ill for
some time. !
i
Mr. and Mre. D. A. Hodge and
Mrs. Laura Blair are spending a!
few days at Newport.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Long left last
week end by motor for a two
weeks' vacation and visit to east-;
ern Oregon and northern Idaho.
They will visit relatives and
friende. Dr. Long is the newly
elected president of the Oregon
chiropractic association and will
visit different points In tho trip
in the interest of the organza
tlon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keene of
Tarvallis are spending tho mm
r..cr in Salem nnd are residing at
the Court apartments. Both Mr.
a -id Mre. Keene are well known
here where they have a host of
friends.
The Misses Marylee Andrus and
Elizabeth Cady of Portland were
week end guests of Miss Mary
Weet.
Hager's grove will be the e:er.e
of another jolly picnic tonig'at
when the Yomarco claws of the
First Mcthodlet church will gath
er for an evening's pleasure.
Mrs. Charles Bier and eon.
Charles, were guests over the
week end of Mrs. Donald McAr
thur at her cottage in Newport.
SMMiree Mike
This new summer breakfast
Quick Quaker answers the desire
for a new delight, . note 0e recipe
THIS is a breakfast dish
that children like . . . and
mothers like to have them eat.
It has a deliciousness that
Smacks of variety. It fights
the dragging-down effect of
bot summer days.
Note the recipe. See how it
tempts the appetite, and gives
the oats-and-railk that doctors
orge.
Try this delightful change
at breakfast, please.
The Recipe
Itigndienta: 2 cups of Qiitck
Quaker, 4 cup, of water, 1
teaspoon salt, 4 level table
spoons cocoa and 4 of sugar,
1 teatpoon vanilla. Bring
water to a boll. Add cocoa and
agar mixed to paste with
boiling water; then slowly stir
In the oats. Cook 3 to 3 mln
otes. Add vanilla.
8erve hot or cold with
cream. Wooderful chilled,
molded and served in slices.
O.A.C. Club
Will Picnic
Thursday
The Salem O. A. C. club will
hold its first picnic of the year
Thursday evening, July 23, at tho
"ole Bwlmmin' hole" two miles
north of Spong's Landing. Swim
ming will be the main diversion
of the evening nnd later a cafe
teria supper will ho served,
charging by the plate instead of
the usual picnic tax.
It is hoped by the committee in
charge that it will be possible for
everyone to arrive at the grounds
by 5:30 o'clock. Those who are
unable to go in care aro asked to
call Mrs. David Wright or Mrs.
Mark McAllister for means of
transportation. The O. A. C. col
ore, orange and black, will be
tied at the corner where the turn
Into the grounds Is made.
The O. A. C. club has a large
membership in Salem and the
monthly picnics which it sponsors
arrords a wonderful opportunity
for alumni and active students to
become acquainted.
Miss Jcanette Meredith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mere
dith,' Is expected in Salem vlthjn
the next few weeks to spend her
vacation. She Is employed by the
electrical engineering department
at Corvallis.
Office employes, department
heads and superintendents ot the
various departments of the Ore
gon Pulp and Paper company
gathered on the banks of the San
tiam river near Stayton last Sat
urday evening for the second an
nual picnic of the company. Danc
ing, swimming and fishing were
the main diversions of the eve
ning's entertainment.
Mrs. Lenta Westacott is expect
ing a her guest In the very near
future Miss Elizabeth McClay of
Olympia, Washington. She Is well
known in Salem having been on
the high school faculty for sever
al years.
'
Dr. and Mrs. George D. Bishop
left yesterday for Portland to at
tend the A. V. M. A. convention
being held In that city this week.
Miss Mildred Spong, an em
plone of the etate board of edu
cation, left today for a two weeks
vacation. Miss Spong intends to
divide her time between Portland
and Seaside.
Edwin Relnhart of San Fran
cisco wae a recent visitor at the
home of hie mother, Mrs. C. E.
Relnhart.
The Lady Muscovite club will
hold ita first picnic of tho yenr
Thursday, July 23, at John Gra
ber's place on the Jefferson high
way. Mrs. William Yarnell le
chairman of the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Germond
and small son of Reedsport, Ore
gon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sundln and Mr. and Mrj.
Addison Lane, Jr., recently.
Mrs. E. B. Stcldinger, formerly
Eva B. Starkey, who graduated
from Salem high school with the
clas ot 1907, Is visiting at the A.
E. Watson home, 165 west Wash
ington etreet. Mrs. Steidinger is
accompanied by her daughter,
Milllccnt and son. Dean. For sev
eral years she has been teaching
school In Tillamook county. Many
delightful affairs have been giv
en In her honor by her former
school friends in this city.
The Ever-Ready Birthday club
is entertaining with a picnic to-
Drink
tea that comes
to you with its
original planta
tion aroma
and freshness !
f
Grown
Picked
Blended
Packed
ADVERSE REPORT
Z
Notwithstanding an adverse re
port from tho ordinance commit
tee, which is Alderman Rose-
bniugh, Simeral and Purvlno, the
ctiy council last night voted to
allow the zoning ordinance bill to
go to third reading.
As soon as tho adverse commlt
teo report was read, recommend
ing that the ordinance be tabled
until the state supreme court pass
es on the constitutionality of the
Portland ordinance, Alderman
Dancy arose and opposed tabling
the bill. He said he wag in favor
of going as far as possible with
tho zoning system before the su
preme court Is heard from on the
IESUC.
Asked to give the reason for tha
committee's report, Rosebaugh
.-mid several objections had been
found to the measure, one was
that if anyone wanted to plat a
piece of ground within six miles of
the city it would bo necessary to
get the approval of tho zoning
commission.
The new ordinance complies
with the requirements ot the state
law and provides for the appoint
ment of a city zoning commission
morrow at the fair grounds,
picnic lunch will bo eerved
noon.
COMPROMISE LIKELY
IN CONTROVERSY
OVER POWER DITCH
(Continued from page one)
But the new company has no use
for the ditch and docs not want to
go to the expense of covering or
filling it. City Street Commission
er Low has a plan by which he be-
lloves It would be possible to fill
the ditch gradually with dirt taken
from ohtcr streets that aro In the
process of improvement. The pap
er converting company likes this
plan also, but there Is a kgal ob
stacle that may stand In the way.
A resolution that was said to
have been prepared by Alderman
Patton was introduced Inst night
providing foi transfer of the ditch
to the city. Patton, who is oppos
ed to this, denied authorship to the
resolution. Patton explained that
he desired to help the now Indus-
J Tonight
I For Dessert,
S Have
I Avsowen
8 Easy to make
quick coo
try locate here, but did not like
the Idea of it's holding the ditch
issue aa a club over the city.
Attorney Smith In a sarcastic
speech declared that the company
wants to come In on Its own terms
and wants tho city to give It some
thing without giving back anything
In return.
B. A. O'Neill, one of the pro
moters of tha company, replied to
Smith, declaring the new com
pany would be capitalized at $250,
000 and would erect a building to
cost $35,000 which would Increase
the value oi property in that vi
cinity. He said from 100 to ISO
men would bo employed Immediate
ly and that ihe payroll would be In
the nature of "giving something
back to Salem." Ho declared un
qualifiedly that the company can
not accept the site If it has to fill
the ditch.
A. D. Alpine, another represen
tative of tho company, said that
Si ROUGH
W
PIMPLES
Face and Arms Broken
Out. Cuticura Healed.
" My face and arms were broken
out with pimples that itched and
burned and my skin was rougn.
The pimples were hard, large, and
red and festered. The trouble lasted
about two months. I read an ad
vertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and purchased some. It
helped me so 1 continued the treat
ment and In about three weeks 1
was completely healed." (Signed)
Miss Jcancite Clifford, Bucna Vis
ta, Ohio, Feb. 28, 1925.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment anil
Talcum to promote and maintain
skin putlty, skin comfort and ekin
health; the Soap to cleanse and pu
rify, the Ointment to soothe and
heel, the Talcum to powder.
SoapSc. Ointment 58 and We. Talcum JEc. BoM
'CuUcur Laboratories, Dtpt H, MrUdtn, MaiV
Cuticura Shin in jj stick ZSc,
while he wasn't making the state
ment in the nature of a threat, he
wanted to Inform the council that
a representative .of tho Long-Bell
company waa In the city with an
offer cf a free site for the mill in
Vancouver. The company repre
sentatives were of the opinion that
an amicable agreement could be
reached with tho property owners.
9Af
Your Hope
of daintiness . . . under trying conditions
Just this NEW way that solves woman's
oldest hygienic problem so delightfully
TO be dainty every minute
of every day I . . . every
woman wishes it. And at
times, doubts it.
Now the old-time sanitary
pad has been supplanted.
There is a new way that is
safe and scientific.
It ends the annoyances of old
ways. You live now every day
of your life, unhandicapped.
It is called KOTEX, a new
kind of material, a new form.
It absorbs 16 times ita own
weight in moisture 5 times
that of the ordinary cotton pad I
It is as easily disposed of as
a piece of tissue ending the
old embarrassment of disposal.
It is deodorized. And that
prevents danger of offense.
It's at every drug store,
every department store. You
ask for it without hesitancy
under its trade name of
"Kotex."
8 tn 10 women of the better
classes have adopted H. Doc
tors urge it. Hygienic authori
ties employ it.
For your health's sake, for
poise and peace of mind, try
it. It will make a great differ
ence in your life.
K O T e X
DEODORIZED
i Protection: 6 tlmos as Ob- o Easy to bur. anTivhoro.
Borbent js oolton pad.. you ak (or thl)m by nam,
Autiorbu 18 ttmoa Ita own . . '
woleht In molaturo and. Many atoroo koon tbom
eclontillcally tlootlorlzcd. roatly-wrappod help
, No laundry. Discard na youraolf. pay tho clork.
It easily au n plcco of tlaaue. that la all.
No laundry. Discard as easily as a piece of tissue
A IBI -t,MI
i
No ordinary "olive and palm" soap does
what Palmolive does
OLIVE and palm oils have been for ages the world's supreme cosmetics. Cleo
patra used them. Roman beauties used them. Then in castile soap real
castile they reached enormous fame. But men never knew how to make those
oils supremely effective until Palmolive Soap came out.
Consider the result. Palmolive has shown millions the way to better com
plexions. Fresh, clear skins are so common now that anything else is conspicuous.
Palmolive has become, by proved results, the leading toilet soap of the world.
It is made in five countries, to supply the world-wide demand. It is made in
France the home of fine cosmetics because French women prize it so.
Yet the price is 10 cents as low as common soaps with artificial color often
over-fatted which claim "olive and palm oil" ingredients. Some people are misled
into classing such soaps with Palmolive.
Palmolive Soap is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study. It brings
you olive and palm oil effects in ways never known before. Were that not so, it
would never have reached the pinnacle place of today.
There are soaps that fairly compare with it two that we know. But they cost
you 25 cents. Cheap "olive and palm" soaps will sadly disappoint, if you seek for.
Palmolive results.
Note the unnatural "too green" color of Palmolive imitators. What does that
suggest? Men don't paint nature to improve it.
Olive and palm oils nothing else give Palmolive its delicate, natural color,
Olive and palm oils no other fats whatsoever are used in Palmolive.
No "super-fatting," no "super-any thing" the only secret to Palmolive is its
blending. And that is judged one of the world's priceless beauty secrets.
If you seek a mere cleanser, ordinary soap will clean. But the Palmolive appeal
is to women who seek beauty and skin health. Don't think that such results can
come from ordinary "olive and palm" soap.
Probably nothing in all history has done so much for beauty as Palmolive Soap.
Nothing else is doing so much today.
Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake
take care. Use Palmolive, nature's formula to "Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion,''
IN PARIS
French women are discarding
French oap for Palmolive '
Palmolive is today one of the two greatest
selling toilet soaps in France. Parisian beau
ties are happy to pay almost twice as much
for a cake of Palmolive as American women
pay. And, in many cases, three times as
much as for their own French soaps. Re
member this when tempted by costly French
soaps, or by "French" claims for soaps.
Note carefully
tho name and wrapper.
Palmolive ia never sold unwrapped.
Guaranteed by
Tea Plantar; CsyVm
LARGEST SALE IN
THE WORLD
Quick Mr Quaker
Cooks In
3 to S minute