FRIDAY, AUGUST
Society and
HouseGuests
Entertained
At Picnic
Complimenting three out of
town guttata who are being wide
ly entertained in Salem tuifi sum
mer, Mrs. George G. Browu and
Mrs. II. H. OMnger wore taostefia
ee at an enjoyabhs picnic in Ha
ger's grovo yesterday. The affnir
was planned 1n honor of Mrs.
Karl C. Fiegel of Honolulu, Mm.
Louise Cliapin of San Francisco
and Mrs. Josie Stewart of Corval
lis. About twenty prominent Sa
lem matrons motored out in Uu
morning to the lovely picnic spot
on Mill crook, and a luncheon was
served at one o'clock. Bridge and
Mali Jongg were enjoyed for a bit
following the luncheon and later
swimming was the mnjor diver
sion. .
Mr. and Mre. W. Connell Dyer
and their House guest, Hoy Barth
of Siin Frnncteeo, left this morn
ing for the Dyer summer home at
Newport where they will spend
the week end.
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer an.l
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer return
ed 'Vednesday evening from a ten
day trip to British Columbia and
Mount Rainier and left yesterday
for ttieir summer home, "Madi
nore," at Agate Beach.
During their visit in the north
they were guests at a week end
hoiife parly at the summer home
of the McMillans of Seattle on
San .laun island in Pugct souaii.
Colonel and Mrs. Hofer will fy
main at the beach for only a. few
days while Mr. and Mm. R. M.
Hofer plan to stay until Septem
ber, Mrs. W. II. Byrd and lier house
guest. Miss Marie Hinge of Aus
tin, Texas, left yesterday, for a
few days at "The l'ines," the
Byrd summer home at Nye Beach
After a visit of eight weeks
with relatives in Salt Lake city.
Ban Francisco, Sacramento and
Oakland, Mrs. Richard Cart
wright has returned to her home.
' a
Mrs. F. W. Poorman was host
ess at an attractive luncheon one
afternoon last week compliment
ing ft group of Wood burn ma
trons who motored down to spend
the day with her.
An attractive combination of
Bit miner flowers in shades of or
ange, lavenders and blues, center
ed the luncheon table with cov
ers laid for Mrs, Tracy Poorman,
Mrs. Harold Austir Mrs. Blaine
McCord, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs.
Chester Cox and the hostess. Mrs.
Poorman.
mm
Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs.
Charles Gray loft Wednesday on
a month's motor trip which will
take them to Banff, Lake Louise,
the Glacier national park district,
and west into British Columbia.
-
Mrs. G. E, Sebuneman was
hostess at an attractive eight cov
er dinner on Tuesday evening
honoring her sister, Miss Kal.her
Ine McCarthy of Omaha, Nebras
ka, who is her guest for the
month. A color plan of pink and
lavender was carried out on the
dining table.
Covers were laid for Miss Mc
Carthy, Miss Loreta Ford, Miss
Lucille Jnskoeki, Mtes Mary
Schoettle, Miss Willa- Huekestein.
Miss Hosatia Bach, Miss Eleanor
Huekestein and the hostess. Mali
Jongg was enjoyed during the
evening.
Interesting hous0 guests of Mr.
and M rs. 1 . H. Van devort and
their daughter, Miss Jenelle
Vandevort, are Miss Caroline
Broderlck of New York city, and
Mlra Dorothy Harold of Spokane.
Miss Broderick stopped at Gla
cier and Rainier national parks
enrouto west. She will remain
hero for ft month. Miss Harold Is
Miss Vandcvort'a guest for the
week.
Over the week er-d the Vande
Torts will entertain their guests
with a trip over the Mt. Hood
loop road. In t:.e group will be
Miss Broderick and Miss Hnrold.
Mr. and Mre. Arch Caspell and
Miss Lucille Caspell of Stayton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Schooler
and Irene and Elmer Scheelor,
George Morehead, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Vandevort and Miss Vandevort.
Mrs. Edna Aekerman MeCIIn
tock left yesterday for her home
In southern California. She was h
guest at the T. S. Golden home
for more than a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rex left
on Monday for a two weeks' trip
to Mt. Rainier rational park and
to British "olumbla. They will
take the Sunset highway to Spo
kane nnd will visit Wallowa lake
In eastern Oregon enrpute home.
Miss Constance Fox left today
for her home l.i Portland after
pending a month with her aunt
Mrs. H. C. Wyatt. Mios Fox was
widely entertained by the young
tr eet during her visit here.
Guests at the Mvk Skiff cum
mer home at Breitenbush springs
for two weeks recently were Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Millard. Tomor
row Mrs. Millard and two daugh
ters, Neva and Evangeline, will
leave again for Breitenbush to re
main until September.
Cuticura Talcum
Unadulterated
Exquisitely Scented
7, 1925.
Edited by Rosalia
Among those attending the
joint meeting of the ladles aid,
home and foreign missionary so
cieties of the Jason Lee church
held in the grove at Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Scharff'e home on Wed
nesday were Mrs. Deuber, Mrs
Tooker, Mrs. LMI. Roberts, Mre.
E. E. Roberts, Mrs. Belle Rob
erts, Mrs. J. M. Scharff, Mrs.
Eckardt, Mrs. Miller, Mre. Skew-
is, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. McGuire,
Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Waller,
Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Benson, Mrs.
Aspinwall, Mrs. S. Schmidt, Sr..
Mrs. Schmidt, Jr., Mrs. Chad-
wick, Mrs. Feustinan, Mre. Erp
Mrs. Furr, Mrs. Lear, Mrs. Beck-
ley, Mrs. Moore, Mre. Gles, Mre.
Carpenter, Mrs. Dalko, Mrs. Dun-
lap, Mre. Obershaw, Mrs. Hager
man, Mrs. Hocking, Mrs. Ache
son, Mrs. Crum, Mrs. Loveland,
Mre. Ballard. Mrs. Wenz, Mrs,
Raymond, Mrs. Fargo, Mrs. Fork-
ner, Mrs. Ackley and Mre. Fal
lon. A picnic dinner nnd program
were enjoyed during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison
and family and Dr. F. A. Bowman
will leave shortly for Neskowin to
spend several weeks.
Miss Nancy Thompson of Port
land, was the house guest of her
cousin Miss Maxine Glover, re
cently. On Friday of last week
Mm. Ralph Glower was hostess at
a swimming party at Spong's
landing honoring Miss Thomp
son and Miss Constance Fox of
Portland. In addition to the two
ho.ior guests thc group Included
Miss Bertha Babcoek, Miss Max
ine Meyers, M iss Maxine Glover
and the hostd , Mrs. Glover.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Haw
kins have as their ;;nests Mrs.
Hawkins' aunt, Mrs. C. M. Taylor
of Medford and her cousin, Miss
Lillian Cook of Spokane.
After a vacation of two weeks
at Newport wiicre she was the
guest of Miss Virginia Neef, Miss
Margucrita Millard bus returned
to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Per
sons and daughter. Mies uuiiie
Pe rsons. have ret u rn cd from a
fortnight spent at Breitenhush
springs in the upper Santiam
country. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Benson are in thc Breitonbush
district at the present time.
m
A house guest of Mr. and Mr.
E. B. Millard recently was Mrs.
F. M. Millard of Mm .ogee, Okla
homa. Mrs. Millard is visiting
relatives in Sheridan before leav
ing for her homc in the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Comp
ton have as their guest for sev
eral days Miss Bertha Compton
of Walla Walla. Miss Compton
will leave shortly for Portland to
at it fly with Yeatman Griffith, the
well known teacher of voice.
Earlier In the week Mr. nnd
Mrs. Compton entertained Mrs.
Addison Compton end Mre. Ten-
ney Brown of Loe Angeles, In
their home.
Among ttiose who motored
around the Mt. Hood loop last
week eml were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bnsick and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry V. Compton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Bishop motor
ed to Neskowin early In this week
to bring back a number of the
Salem hoy scouts who wore in
summer camp there. They return
ed Wednesday evening, each car
carrying five lads.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
came In from their cummer home
at Seal Rocks to spend several
days of this week In town. They
have returned to the beach to re
main until fall.
Mrs. John McNnry has as her,
house guest this week her niece.
Mlsa Margaret. Gray of Portland.
Miss Gertrude Gray returned on
Sunday after spending nearly a
fortnight at the McXary homc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bru.'e
Montague have had as their
guests this week Dr. and Mrs.
Harold Axley, who were recent
ly married In Portland. Mrs. Ax
ley (Nora Wann) who Is a sis
ter of Mrs. Montague, was for
merly a Salem girl, and well
known here.
After a motor trip down the
Oregon coast and into California,
Dr. tnil Mrs. Axley will make
their home at Medford. where
Dr. Axley is interested In the
Medford hospital.
Mm. Joseph H. Albert, Mrs. J.
C. Griffith;- Misses Mary Jane and
Josephine Albert are at the Albert
summer home at AVhama on the
Santiam.
Opal jar
inside
Be sure to get
real Resinol
is blue Kr-ZiS- IrsA
If you want to get rid of eczema,
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accent no "sub
stitute" (or Resinol. Preparations
limilar In name or appearance are
net "just thc fame as Resinol."
Although a few unscrupulous deal
ers may offer them as or for Res
inol, they are often crudely made,
of little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to me.
Buy In the original package.
Resinol it never told in bulk
Club News
Kober, Phone 81
Bride
Honored
At Shower
Mre. Harold Mero (Irene Lar
son) whose wedding was an event
oi early Sunday morning was ths
Inspiration of an attractive and
unique shower on the state house
grounds late yesterday afternoon
For several years MrB. Mero oc
cupied a position In the secretary
of slnte's office In the state house
and the ehower was given for her
by nearly sixty of the girls com
prising the stuff.
The beautiful trees and flowers
at the east end of the grounds
lormeu an attractive backgronn-l
for the gathering. The bride was
presented with a chest of diver
and a number of other lovely
guts.
Both Mr. and Vre. Mero are
well known among the younger
set but their wedding plans
were not divulged until after the
affair had taken place. Thev
were married at six thirty Sun-
(lay morning In the First Chris
tian church and left soon after
ward for a short trip to the
beach. They returned yesterday
and will mnko their home here.
Doth are graduates of Salem high
school and prominent in student
affaire. Mrs. Mero wae a member
of the Phoenix club and Mr. Mero
of Friars.
Mrs. Allan Carson has as her
house guest her mother, Mrs. J.
W. Hamilton of Rosebnrg. Yes
terday Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Carson visited friends In Port
land. Miss Zola Kerry of Portland Is
the guest of Mrs. S. Levy and
Mies Elizabeth Levy.
Honoring Mies Irene Curtis
who has chosen tomorrow for the
date of her wedding to Stanley
Allen, Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry was
hostess at luncheon in her home
today. Covers were laid for Miss
Curtis. Mrs. Men Forbes, Jr., Miss
draco Holt, Miss Olga Gray, Miss
Iflthe! Frazier and the hostess,
Mrs. Qui6en berry.
, .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thlclsen
had as their guests for several
days recently Mrs. Edward Thlcl
sen and 6on of San Francisco.
They made the trip north with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myer of San
Francisco, who nre spending sev
eral weeks with Portland friends.
...
Miss Mavbellp Prnnn ntiil TIo
Ann Paulsen will motor to Nes
kowin for the week end where
they will he guests at the Dnyne
rauisen cottage.
Mrs. Fflvtbo Fnv Mnllr..v will
leave on Sunday for Midvale.
Idaho, to be the guest for a month
at the Ray J. Fox home. She will
aieo visit relatives ni Wciser and
will return to K.itom wHih t,
Fox family at state rair time. Mr.
Fox is a well known stockman
and a stock Judge. They formerly
made their home at Lyone near
here.
licv. rnd Mra Fred r. Tavlor
and children have returned fiom
a motor trip of a week to Seattle
and Mt. Rainier national prk
They vi6ited glaciers and other
scenic points In thc national park
and attended the pageant "The
Wayfarer'' in Seattle. This we;k
Rev. Taylor is attending the Ep
worth League Institute at Falls
City where he Is a member of the
faculty. He vlll return to occupy
thc pulpit of the First Methodis:
church on Sunday morning.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kceno left
Monday for n two weeks vaca
tion at Netarts on the Tillamook
coast.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy at
uruuKs was ine scene oi a merry
party and family reunion on
Slindfiv in hnnnr nf lliolr CnH-
fornla guests. Mr. tnd Mrs. Ches
ter Sylvester of Berkeley. Cali
fornia. Mrs. M. E. Kartcn, Mrs. C. I).
Xavlor anil Mrs. John Navlor.
cousins of Mrs. Sylvester had not
seen each other for more than fif
ty years.
Mnrlo niinlnvv pti tertnlne.l
during the day with several pi
ano numbers.
At noon hour A delicious Dicnlc
dinner was served.
Guests of the day were Mr. and
Health Warning
Eat the Right Breakfast Hot Days
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
Supplies the energy you need
SOME people make a practice of passing vigor
foods in summer. That's a mistake.
Above all things, you must eat foods that give
strength. For hot days drag energy away.
For breakfast, have oats and milk.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. And that
makes it easy. No hot kitchens. No fuming, no
frying, no stewing.
Start on oats tomorrow. Note how good you'll
feel. Mark the way that dragged-out feeling goes.
You'll smile at hot days. You'll work better, think
better. Just try itl See the difference.
QulcK Mm
Coolula
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Mrs. Chester Sylvester of Berke
ley, Cal., Mrs.- M. E. Kartcn, Mrs.
C. D. Naylor, Miss Stella Kartell,
Mrs. Etta Aldrich, Louis Walker,
Mr. and Mre. Henry Georgo and J,
T. Sneed of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Naylor of Gervais, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Judd and Misses
Valdi Judd, Naomi Judd, Cretu
Judd and Master Cecil Judd of
Molalla, Oregon, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunlavy and children
Marie and John, Jr. '
Miss Virginia Byrd of Portland
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Byrd.
. m
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schuneman
and tneir house guest, Miss Kath
erlne McCnrthv nf Dninlin Mp.
braska, left today for a week end
trip to the Tillamook and Clatsop
county beaches. Last week end
iuey eoureu me Mt. Hood loop.
ON WATER ISSUE
Mayor John B. Giesy announces
mat no is calling a mass meeting
to be held at the chamber of com
merce next Monday night for the
purpose of discussing plans for ob
taining an appraised valuation of
the water plant for the Salem
Water, Light & Power company
as an initial step toward muni
cipal ownership of the water sys
tem and the ultimate development
of a gravity supply of mountain
water.
Whether a question pertaining
to obtaining such a valuation will
be placed on the ballot at the pro
posed speclul election In November
remains to be seen, and this prob
ably will bo discussed Monday
nignt.
Some investigation already has
teen made by a special commit
te of the city council, and what
has been done will be told Mon
day night by George Wenderoth,
cnairman of the committee.
PAROLE O'REILLY
AFTER SENTENCE
James O'Reilly wae sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary bv
Judge McMahan late ye6terdav
afternoon and caroled. O'lleillV
pleaded sullty to embezzling cou
pon books from the Shell Oil corn-
pony by which ho formorly wa
employed. A condition of h!n
parole Is that be repay within a
year to the oil company the $220
which he was charged with em
bezzling. Judge McMuhan stated
that the only amount which he
could compel O'Heilly to agree ty
repay was that included In the in
dictment. The oil company has
secured a Judgment against O'Reil
ly for between $7000 and $800(1
based on alieged speculations, but
the criminal cburge included only
a fraction of that amount.
O'Reilly has been for many
yeare. a resident of Salem during
which time he has been engaged
in various occupations. He la wide
ly known hor:.
"I'm the quick
and cool way
to chase thirst
away
T.R.EE
T E A
ORANGE PEKOE
3
3 to S minute
NIECE TO ID
New York, Aug. 7. The mar
riage of Miss Isabel Rockefeller,
daughter of Mr, and Mre. Percy
A. ltocketcller, to Frederic W.
Lincoln Jr., son of Mr. and Mi's.
Frederick V. Lincoln, will take
place on September 26, it was
learned yesterday. The Rockefel
ler and Lincoln families have
homes In New York and Green
wich, Conn.
Miss Rockefeller la a grand
niece of John D. Rockefeller and
granddaughter of the late James
Millnnin, for many years president
oi tho National City hank.
This will be the second alliance
between the Rockefeller and the
Lincoln families. William A
Rockefeller, a cousin of Miss
Rockefeller, was married to Mis:
Florence Lincoln, sister of Fred
erie W. Lincoln Jr., In February,
ISIS.
E
ONLY A JOKE
Detroit, Mich.. Auc. 7. Colonel
William Mitchell, ronner assistant
chief of the United States army
air ecrvice vith the rank of brien-
dicr general, gave Indications hero
yesterday that he would launch
nnother attack against xpresont
conditions of the air service when
congress convenes In the fall.
Referring to tho air service ho
aid:
"As long as we are under the
army and navy we will not have
any air service. We haven't more
tlmn a dozen fighting ships and
the rest are nothing hut toy out
fits falling down arounils our
ears."
Colonel Mitchell was recently
deprived of his rank of brigadier
Tenernl, following a controversy
over aircraft policies In Washing
ton last spring. Ho. was transfer-
rod to Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
where he, le now stationed. Hi-
described li. detail the possibilities
of air defense In case of war
mnlntnltilng that thc nir service
should he separate nnd distinct
from either the army, or navy de
portments of government.
REFUSE KLAN PLACE
IN SESQU1 CENTENNIAL
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 7.
request from the Ku Klux Klnn to
set aside three days during thc
besqul-Cciuennml exposition here
next year ns "klnn days was re
A GREAT
COMEDY HIT!
The story of six rooms and batli
and a father-in-law.
LOIS WILSON
and good supporting cast
Friday in
pj Jjl """"
Saturday by
EDNA FERBER
Comedy News
GRAND
! MILTON SILLS
"I WANT
ToniKht
OREGON
fucd yesterday by th executive
committee of the exposition. In
declining to recognize the klan as;
an order at the independence cele
bration, Earnest T. Trigg, vice-
president of the exposition wrote
Paul M. winter, local field repre
sentative of the klan:
"It would be neither good busi
ness nor good policy to authorize
special days which for any reason,
god or bad, might lead to misun
dortsanding or prejudice, and ac
cordingly, although the necessity
Is regretted, your request cannot
be allowed."
Swamnscott, Mass., Aug. 7.
(A, P.) Attorney General Sar
gent arrived today to confer with
President Coolidge and It was an
nounced that Secretary Hoover
would be here tomorrow for a
brief stay at White Court.
The attorney general coming
from Washington on a night train
dtupped at the summer White
House on his wjy to his home at
Ludlow, vt. He planned to remain
here until tomorrow morning, hie
visit affording the president an
opportunity to discuss with him
the anthracite situation nd other
questions in which tho department
of justice h;vs an mtorcst.
While It w?.s reiterated today
that the president had not sum
moned either the attorney general
or thc commerce department head
here to diacuss the hard coal wage
controversy und was not disturbed
over the threatened suspension of
anthracite operations September 1.
it was admitted that Mr. Coolidgo
was seeking Information and
would take advantage of the pres
ence of both officials to talk over
the situation and the policy to be
rurmied with regard to it.
at fifty Zfime
For all members of the fnmily, children
or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals,
between meals, or upon retiring. A nour
ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink
which, at any hour of the day or night,
relieves faintncss or hunger.
Prepared a t home by st irrino the pow
der in bot or cold water. No cookinf.
V&BB&tiSXfLmmtt
DORIS KENYON
in
MY MAN"
ToniKht
JlOl Forlnfants,
wtSliaJb The Aged
Making Good Coffee
THE MORE IMPORTANT
THINGS THAT WE SEE
SO LITTLE OF
The most important part of any undertaking is
the foundation and so it is with milady's dressing.
She cannot hope to wear her frock to best reveal
her charm if she does not start with a good
foundation.
We would suggest :
New Modarl Girdles nnd Combinations., aq av
Others Up to $7.50. J.vU
COKSELETTES from $1.48 Up to $4.98
BRASSIERS bofh wide and narrow 9C
models
Olhers Up To $1.48
! ROSTEIN & GRESNBAUM
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
I MEN'S WORK SUITS
Day's New "Tug of War Cloth"
Work Suit
j will wear like iron
Coat and Pants Suits $7.50
; Extra Pants to fit, $3.00
Day's Grey Moleskin Suits
J The old standard quality moleskin that has been imi
li tatcd but seldom equaled as to material or workmanship
Coat and Pants Suits $11.50
i1
Extra pants to match $4.50
Also sines 44 to 54 waist, only $5.00 pair
Day's Men's All Wool Pants
j $5, $6, $7, $7.50 and $8.50
! Extra well made
! Day's Single Tie Riding Pants
J The neatest riding pants made, looks like button leg. and
still by lacing one eyelet it is done no button holes
to tear out
DOriJI.E SEAT AND KNEES
: In Heavy OI) Khaki Cloth, price $3.75 pair
i In Heavy (Jray Moleskin Cloth, price - $5.00 pair
I: In Heavy Corduroy Cloth, price $6.00 pair i
240 - 246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
PAGE THREE
Isn't All Skill
There is more than mere skill
required in the making of
good coffee. The blend must
Be right.
If you are having "coffee
troubles" if your morning
cup isn't all you desire in
coffee try Crescent Vacuum
Packed. It has solved the
problem formany a perplexed
housewife. Richincolor, body
and aroma, exquisite in flavor
it will bring you complete
coffee satisfaction.
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
ScttlctWuhinstoli
Alaken of
CRESCENT BAKING POWDER.
PACKED