MONDAY, AUGUST
Society and
O.A.C.Club
Picnic Here
Tonight
Alumni, former students and
those planning to enter O. A. C.
this fall will meet tonight for the
annual O. A. C. picnic at Broad
Ripple beach, on the Willamette
Tlver directly across from Cap
tain gpong's boat Lotute at the
foot of Court street.
Julian Burroughs, northwest
fancy diving champion, and cwim
miiig instructor at O. A. C. will
give a special exhibition of fancy
diving at six thirty o'clock. Swim
ming races between students and
alumni are included on the pro
gram. Captain Spong will furnish
free boat service from the bout
houfid to the beach and Lhciio
driving care are aslted to leave
them on the east side and ride
over on tho boat.
A picnic dinner will be served
about seven o'clock. The Greater
O. A. C. committee is In charge of
the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Hall
are expected to return either to
night or tomorrow from southern
California where they have been
for more than eix weeks. They
visited in Hollywood with the!
daughter, Mies Lelah Hall. They
are making the trip by motor.
The Misses Selma, Clara and
Freda Oehler and Miss Clara Ho-
mver left Saturday evening for
fortnight's trip to Alaska. They
will sail from Seattle on the
Prince Rupert.
m m
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts.
Miss Helen and Miss Mildred
Roberts, and their house guest,
Mrs. L. A. Carlisle of Hcaldeburg,
California, will motor to Van
couver on Wednesday morning
to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Runerts' cousin, Mies Marceline
Ooddard, to Edwin Turner of
Portland. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron
of Silverton will make the trip
with them.
Mips God dan", waa graduated
from O. A. C. with the class of
24. She hns many friends anion
the college set in Salem. Mr. Tur
ner is a Stanford grauuaic.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruffner of
Phoenix. Arizona, wero tho guest'
of the J. D. Clarks lost week. On
Tiiasday they wero entertained
t tin home of Dr. and Mrs. D
V. Lane, whom they knew Jnti-
mntnlv in Arizona twenty seven
years ai-o. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffner
are touring the Pacific coast
states and visiting national parks
and other scenic points along the
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford 'had
a their quests last week Dr. Nel
ha Rmith-Vprnon of Astoria, Ore
gon, and Miss Eleanor Tyler of
Kevscr, West Virginia. Dr. Ver
n rnnntv health officer of
Clatsop county and Astoria city
nhratf I n Ir on a motor trip to
rrnior T,nk and Klamath falls
After a tour of the west Miss Ty
ler will return to the Potomac
atato college In West Virginia
where she is dean of women.
Mrs. Doris Cook of Seattle, was
Mrs. Frederick Deckebach's
guest over the week end.
tr nml Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mies
Tu:.rrpt Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Churchill returned last
Th.in.ibv from a vacation at
nnnntiAfdft. Mr. and Mrs. Church
in snpnt the week end In Port
land.
Mrq Porrv Mel In who Is spend
lng several months in Salem with
hoi- nnrontfi. Mr. ana mre. vy.
flmitii. is the guest for several
nre.eks at Mist, Oregon, of Mr,
Moiifl' nnrents. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith motored to Mist with Mrs.
M.lio 1 t week, sac will reium
iv R.iinm about the first of the
month.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts
hnv. ha their house guest Mrs.
nnhr.rtfl' aunt. Mrs, L. A. Carlisle
of Healdsburg, California. On
Friday Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Car
lisle and the Misses Helen and
Mildred Roberts motored to Eu
ron where M. "elen entered
her credits for admission to the
university. She will enter the
university at the beginning of
the fall term late In September.
Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding
eame In today from Newport
where she has been for the great
er part of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapel left
on Saturday for a ten day motor
trip through southern Oregon and
northern California.
Miss Pauline Kn wland had as
her house guest last week Miss
Alice McKinnon of Eugene.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd and
Miss Marie Emge of Austin, Tex
ts, have returned from a motor
trip to Crater Lake and cities In
outhern Oregon.
Miss Ella M. Bennett and Mies
Marjorie II . Porteous of San
Francisco, who are motoring thru
Ihe states of the northwest are
the gne.U for several day of
Miss Bennett's parents, Mr. and
Mm. Ellis Bennett. They will
continue their lour north some
time this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison
tnd daughter, Jane, and rod.
Jack, spent lat week at Nreko
win. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Knntner
and daughters, the Mimes f,a
Terns and Constant Kantner, j
re at their country home on Pu
get Sound for the month. 1
17, 1925
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 81
Mrs. Cecil Huwlcy and two
children, Annabelle and Willis,
are guests at Monroe of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Starr.
Of interest to their many
friends in Hal em is the news that
has been received here of the n
gagemcnt of Miss Dorothy Mario
M mi us of Blooming ton, Indiana,
to Orvllle Crowder-Miller, eon of
Mrs. Delia Crowder-Miller, for
merly head of the public speak
ing department of WHiamyite
university. The announcement
was mode at a garden party at
the Crowder-Miller home, in
Bloomington.
a
Miss Sylvia Woods Is spending
two weeks in Corvollis with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Woods.
Mrs. George F. Rodgers had as
her guests recently Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Albert of Portland.
Members of the Cauthorn fam
ily from all of the valley towns,
from eastern Oregon, 'and as far
away as Mexico and Missouri met
at a picnic at Hclmlck grove in
Polk county yesterday.
The Writers section of the Arts
league will not meet tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Ml
nard were hosts at dinner in
their country home, Hazel Oaks,
on Friday evening .honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur F. Daily (Dor
othy Esch) who are guests in Sa
lem for several weeks.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Daily, Mrs. Edna L. Daily,
Miss Audrcd and Miss Rosella
Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Minard and
Hex and Carrol Mi.iard.
Miss Lida Hafford, director of
headquarters of tho general fed
eration of women's club since its
establishment five years ago, and
for several years social represent
ative of the general federation
at the national capital, has re
signed her office. Her successor
will bo named by the executive!
committee, of which Mrs. John
D. Sherman, president, Is chair-,
man
The women's clubs of Chllo
quin, Fort Klamath and Indian
agency, at recent meetings, voted
to contribute one of the $500
units toward the endowment
fund of the Doernbecher hospital
for children which tho Oregon
federation of Women's clubs is
raising, and united their efforts
in giving a big dance ot Fort
Klamath community hall recent
ly at which $35fi was netted.
Of this sum a check for $300 has
already been received by Mrs. G.
J. Frankel, treasurer of the state
federation. The remaining $200
will be raised by the Individual
Clul6.
The four men who leased the
hall for regular Saturday night
dances gave their share of the
proceeds to the serving of the
supper, allowed the clubwomen to
provide the food, which was all
donated, and sell it. The expens
es for the music and a few other
items were comparatively small,
so the most possible was made fo;
the enterprise.
The clubs who gave the dance
are gratified, not only because It
was such a success financially
and because they are greatly
pleased to aid In the furtherance
of very worthy causes, but the
event has especially advertised
the Doernbecher hospital. The
Klamath Falls business and pro
ressionai women s club wishes ,o
endow a bed also. It Is hoped that
this Is only a beginning of th's
county's contribution to this
cause. Oregon Journal.
Miss Ora Tucker was a guest
at Neah-kah-nie Tavern last week
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hickman
who arc spending the summer at
their cottage at Twin Rocks en
tertained ns their house guests
last week Mrs. Inez Fleming and
Rev. G. W. Hickman, Dr. Hick-
mane father.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith and
their daughters, Margaret and
Ruth, moved into'their new sum
mer home at Neskowin last week.
The Griffith beach home Is one
of the largest and beautiful at
iNeekowin.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Varney
are vacationers at Pacific City.
Mrs. J. E. Crothers and Gene
W. Crothers are guests at New
port for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Farley are
at the Irwin cottage at Rockaway
for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy H. Smith and daughter arc
at the Davis cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson
and daughter, Pauline, are tour
ing the Crater Lake and south
ern Oregon country this week.
Stubborn sore
on baby's ear
Quickly respond to
Resinol
N. S. Pittsburgh", Pa., May 10:
'1 ieel as thoue-h
I must tell you of
the good Resinol
Ointment did for
my baby. She had
a very sore ear
for about a year
and I tried every
thing I heard of,
but nothing
seemed to help it.
Then I heard of
Resinol and tried
it. It surely did
the work, for in a eouple of days
ou could scarcely tell that the ear
ad ever been sore. I'd never be
without Resinol Ointment again."
(Sitmed) Mrs. C. Bartosch. 1164 E.
Ohio St.
Club News
Famous Film Drama
"TenCommandments"
Returning to Salem
The good son(Richard Dix)and the Oery bad young man (RodLaRocque)
cause grief for their mother (Edythe Chapman) and drama for
Cecil B.DeMille's 'Tha Ten Commandments' greatest of Paramount Pictures
Cecil B. DeMllIe's plcturizatlon of
"The Ten Commandments" Is com
ing back to Sulem, this timo to the
Grand theate", August 25, at pop
ula prices. It comes to us with
more superlative advance notices
than any other picture which has
even been shown in the city. Oddly
enough, this picture deserves most
of these adjectives. It Is great,
stupendous, colorful, and moving.
It has comedy, spectacle and
drama. A perfect cast, a fine story
and inspired direction. What else
could one ask for?
The production -takes a little ov
er two hours to show. It is dl-
Ided into two parts, ancient and
modern. In the former the picture
opens on the Israelite slaves build
ing the city of Ramencs in Egypt.
They are being cruelly treated by
the Pharaoh, and things look dark
until Moseg emerges to lead them.
He asks for their liberty, and when
it Is not granted ten plagues are
vi.Hlled upon Egypt. Atfer Ramc
ties" son is killed In the last of the
nlacucs. Rameses orders tho He
brews to leave. They go with ach
in bodies and glad hearts over
the desert sands. This part of the
nicture Is done in natural colors
and in Us sweep is overwhelming,
Then follow scenes showing
Moses receiving the commandments
on the mount, the children ot is
riiel worshipping the golden calf
in a wild orgy, and finally the fade
nut in which Moses, wrathful at
seelne his people's treachery,
fllnBs the tablets which ho had re
ceived on the rocks, smashing them
into a thousand parts.
The modern story was written
bv Jcanlc Marpherson. It shows
that the commandments aro
great a moral force today ns they
were five thousand years ago. The
lives of two brothers are follow
ed. One lives a life In which he
creates and breaks his own laws,
EVER BE WITHOUT IT
for it immediately ease: sud
den, severe, colicky pair.B and
cramps in stomach and bowels,
deadly nausea and weakening
diarrhoea. For children and
grown-ups use
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Take it with you when you travel.
hvi-'ij it aiwuys in your nome.
Last Times Today
Vv
Tony, Duke
Horse and Dog
TKTi
Today Only
Grand Orchestra
Comedy News
GRAND
Matinee 35c
Evenings 35c and 50c
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
1
while the other keeps the de
calogue as his guiding force. In
the end evil is punished and good
is triumphant.
A case ot five thousand people
Is headed by Rod La Rocque, Rich
ard Dix, Lehtrice Joy, Apnea Ayres,
Nita Naldl, Theodore Roberts, Es
tello Taylor, James Neil, Edythe
Chapman, Robert Edcson and
Charles do Roche. Don't miss this
picture, "The Ten Command
ments" is one of those photoplays
which the whole world should see,
Mrs. Catherine Drown" and
daughter, Mea Gretchen Brown,
left last week for Vancouver,
Washington, where they will
make their home during the com
ing year. Miss Brown has eccept
ed a position in the Vancouver
high schools.
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee Stelner
have as their guests for two
weeks Dr. Steiner's cousins,' Mr.
and Mr. Charles II. Crocker, of
San Francisco.
Mrs. C. E. Becbt left for her
home in Seattle on Saturday, witn
a party of friends from San
Francisco, after spending eeveral
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Troy D. Wood.
i
Judge and Mrs. John Rand
are spending their vacation at
Klamath Falls. ;
Miss Beatrice Shelton was the'
t ' s
i 8
Cecil B.De Milk's
1? The Ten
r
O'he Miqktiest
Dnunatic Spectacle
of Oil Uie CLqeS
ESP x X
Ep f ' a
Popular
G R
Now Playing
n til n
1 1
OREGON
guest ot Mrs. Albert McMurpby
of Eugene, on a motor trip to
Slltcooe, Glanada and Florence
laet week end. Others In the
group were Mre. 8. J. Wileon,
Miss Lylah McMurphey and
James Harding.
" Mrs. R. C. Bald-ree and Miss
Echo Balderee spent eeveral days
of last week In Eugene with
Mrs. Balderee's daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Wheeler.
i '
Mr. and Mrs. T. TV'. Wilson
sjient l:st week at Pacific City,
m
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Del
Kll entertained aQ their guest
at the Abbey house at Newport
last we-k end, Miss Dalzell and
N. E. Butler.
y Salem friends of Miss Bee De
Good who was a member of the
Salem high school faculty last
year, will be interested to know
that sh: has completed her sum
mer school work in Portland and
will spend tho remainder of the
summer in Eugcno with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lawson G. Bradley.
Miss Molly Schwabbauer will
be hostess at a kitchen shower in
her home this evening honoring
Mies Luella Patton, bride-elect.
mm
Mrs. John A. Carson, Mrs. F.
A. Elliott and a member of the
Marion county health demon-'
etratioiL, staff will he speakers at
a health program at the meeting
of the W. C. T. U. in the hall on
south Commercial street tomor-,
row afternoon. A silver tea will
follow the program.
Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss
Emma Godfrey motored around
the Mt. Hood loop over the week
end. As tbeir guests they had the
Misses Mary and Anna tiraun of
Portland.
Miss Louise Williamson has re
turned from Medford where Jhe
spent th0 last two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Wil
liamson. :
"Be summer-wise!'1
TREETEA
ORANGE PEICOE
Prices
Starts
August
25
0)
''if
Coming fNj
3
TRY AND STOP;
LAUGHING AT
BUSTER
iEATCN
SEVEN
CHANCES
ii's.a scream!
Mr. and Mru. Frederick Lam
port motored around. ML Hood
with Portland friende' over the
week end.
Mr. and Mm. R. C. Hunter and
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fulierton re
turned last night from a two
weeks' camping trip in the coast
range. They stopped at Triangle
lake and Florence the flret week
and spoilt last week in the Alsca
country with headquarters at
Tidewater.
New Incorporations
Articles ot Incorporation were
(lied yesterday by tho Boston In'
vostment company, with a capital
ot $50,000. Thy incorporators are
f people
excellent i V
I taste, don't
ojihink? r 0i, A S
Mosquitoes work under cover
SPRAYING with Flit will
quickly get rid of annoying
mosquitoes. Flit spray clears the
house in a few minutes of mos
quitoes and disease-bearing flies.
It is clean, easy and safe to use.
Kills Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs,
roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The
cracks and crevices where insects hide
and breed aro readily reached by Flit
Flies Mosquitoes Moths
Ants Bed Bugs Roaches
Mny Other IfflURrhnltl Insect,
and Their KugH
if I If 'J
fashion Tavors
glares I
M the Ikm all.
Xw.vw.w.v.w.v.w.v.w.w.v.vw
W. Lair Thompson, II. Bordon
Wood and RslpU H. King.
Supplementary articles were
tiled by the Dutur Orchard Land
company ot Dutur, changing the
name to Dutur Valley Orchard
company, and by The Mode, Inc.,
change the name to Wolf's. It is
in Portland.
BABY'S COLDS
are noon "nipped in the bud"
without "dosing" by use of
V VAPORUB
Oomr 17 Million Jar, ( Yearly
spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills
moths and their larvae which eat
holes. Extensive tests showed that
Flit did not stain or injure the most
delicate fabrics.
A Scientific General Insecticide
Flit is the result of exhaustive re
search by expert entomologists and
chemists. More than 70 formulas were
, tested on various household insects be
fore Flit was finally perfected. Flit is
a 100 effective insecticide containing
no inactive (inert) ingredients.
Try Mil in your home. For sale everywhere
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
mm
The Yellow Can with
GOOtef
destroys xffl -- ".2r? r-, 6
Paris decrees these coats echo her edicts. Everything new
and smart is embodied in this collection, as featured at the
Paris opening. Coals which emphasize the importance of
straight lines vie with flared models. Coats with narrow
strips of fur are rivaled by huge borders and cuffs. Stitch
ing, embroidery, cording. Black coats; deep red coats; dark
greens; gray and beiges in flattering tones. Moderately
priced.
MILLER
PAGE THREE
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimple,
Blackhead8,Blotches,Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the akin clear and
lealthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating
antiseptic liquid, that does not show
and may be applied day or night Tria)
bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Oint
ment is especially recommended foi
nighttime use 50c. Zemo Soap, 25c
the Black Band"
i
1
Nrf IB