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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1907)
1'i "H rw&r PAIB TONIGHT, TU KSDAXPAIR ND WArajgj . j0vMi&'-tMi , JkviAxrWnrxViwn. KtiiKB: (HE SUMMER FASHION AT SARATOGA a trimming. Ring and coin spots combined, are exceptionally pretty in a jumper dress, and in this con noctlon, plain silks must not bo for gotten, constituting very pretty jumper dresses, trimmed with fancy silk braid. Llncmj are in especial j favor, blue, pink or natural linen, almost all In fancy style, and either the open neck, the eton jacket, or , the latter trimmed ..rami BrCtelle EffCCtS, Light tho longer Bhapo "' r i-Jp llafc ThP. New .with bands of heavy laco and not un- SllkS, rOUIdluo, - mmac1 fluent having a colored vest. n..,ma. Tan and White oanvas Hnt i r t.. Cafln SIlDDCrS, Embroidered Headgear for these pretty dresses i0BUW, --- Belts rrmce5b uuuuo. u.u.o Saratoga Is the most Independent n - -.nrt. Even-body wants .'und at least a few dayd hero in av . n...i 4hi- imvo lieen to ier to say mm w ---- IrfttOga. JUU1IU u.v. ", - -" aid, are as numerous as "the n pon tho sea shore." Bretol to Us are also classed under this lad and truly smart economies are result. Plalded silk, arranged folds, or plain, sometimes connect by fancy cording; passementerie, her open or laced across; black jret In two bands wun a humbu lc found In the lingerie, tho Pana ma, tied around tho crown by a sim ple scarf with fringed endB, the sailor (which of 'lato has assumed an exaggerated size) with a ribbon or taffeta silk bow at tho front, also of unduo proportion. Tho stitched linen hat is UBed in the morning, and for cool days, gray felts aro stylish. The lingerie hat is now a comprehensive term, varying from a simple frilled affair encircled by ribbon with a bow at tho front, to thoso covered by flowers, velvet and lace. Footwear. Many fashlonists hero sport tan Wlt ill - Vlrtlk K X am tsw a. .- I Pr 111,11 WWm ' Ism 'J I 1 i wi If Inn I 7 I' 1 1 I i i a w lit n i v. WJ i 11 V VLA '582 ill I , I l w II J III In I 1 v sVYV I hi II if I V '.1 111 V n w A vv Princess Styles. Almost every dressy gown worn hero 13 In prlnceBs Bhapo, and pale blue or pink Bilks of a light texturo, elaborately trimmed with lace, aro lovely for afternoon or evening. But a faint idea of tho beauty and variety of llngorlo dresses worn hero by smart dressers can bo conveyed. A very novel one displayed at a large hotel, had sprays of pink silk em broidery on two panels of very flno tucks at tho front of tho dress. As everyone is neither young nor slonJ der, a pale blue Batln gown had tho surplice fronts closoly braided in gilt, with laco yoke and sleeves, thug giving tho other sldo of tho picture. A beautiful accessory Is a Jacket of considerable length, mado through out of silk braid with a plcot edge, and lined and frilled with whlto chlf-fcn. Green PnrnsolB. Tho green parasol appears upon tho scene, only for general uso how ever, and tho whlto ombroidored linen BtiU remains foremost in fash ion's category. Colors aro bright crlmBon, blue, "crushed strawborry," and abovo all, hand-embroidered on Bilk In tho gayest hues, yet tempered by artistic blondlngs. LUCY CARTER. o I both horo and at hi J former homo In Oklahoma. After a shot honeymoon trip to Newport Mr. and Mrs. Cross will bo at home In this city to their many friends. 9 V Lawn Party. Miss Edith Dragor pleasantly en tertained about twenty of her friends at a lawn party Thursday evening nt hor homo on East Stato street. Tho lawn was lighted by Japanoso lan terns. Gnmes and music were the amusements of the evening; dainty refreshments wero served. assembly, from booths In tho lodge room. Illrthdny Party. Mrs. 0. 0. McClollan entertained a bevy of llttlo folks yesterday after noon at hor pleasant homo on Front street in honor of hor llttlo daughtor, Alice's, fifth birthday. Tho after noon was pleasantly spent in pltt7lng Juvenllo games, nftor which light re freshments wero served, and each llttlo guest was presented with a basket of candy as a aouvonlr. Mrs. McClollan was assisted in ontortaln ing by Miss Effio Noedham, Miss Clay Burrows and Floy Houston. Artisans Entertain. I Thqso who assisted tho llttlo lauy Tho United Artisans held their in celebrating tho nnnlvorsnry of her regular, monthly open meeting laBt'arrlval were: Elizabeth Bayno, night In their halt in tho Odd Fol- .Margaret Llvesloy, Gertrude Mouror, lows' building, and rendered ono of Dorothy Marsh, Frances Ward, Holon tho most delightful amateur musical .Rose, Mario Rostoln, Caroline Hol nnd litornry programs that has been man, JoBophlno Baumgartnor, Lenta WIIIHHM lllllllllll I'fr SOCIAL GOSSIP jj IH I I M 1 I I I T WWtHrrfrH ork ot very narrow velvet finished T small buttons nro all pretty de ices and render n plain costume iyllsh and attractive. Striped Silks. These nro a "stand-by" for tho ar&toga visitor, and nro often mado h t plain silk band In bretollo sh!on on waist (over whlto fancy I't or yoke) and similar bands 'o the klmona sleeves and skirt. Presses on this order nro seen In prge numbers, and as some aro de of broad trlnos and others of 4lr-Hno strlnes. thev nro always leasing. Foulards. Dotted foulards aro as prominent s striped silks, and the jumper Is of the material and not of fatsts shoos nlmost all day, others whlto. canvas, and for early morning, u strlpod canvns shoo allowing a jaunty ribbon bow has its share of patron- ago. Bronzo Is protty for afternoon oi evening, and black patent leather as well. For hops or entertainments, ombroidored or beoded satin slippers are tho' correct thing. "Within a very recent date, bolts linvo sprung Into unusual promlnenco. They nro wide or narrow, handsomely ombroldered In gay colors, with jeweled or Rhino stono claps, or aro of whlto or a colored leather studded with steel oval or diamond shaped figures also onclrclo tho slender waists ot Sarato ga girl vUItors, rtnd taken altogether one's belt is an important accessory. Dry Goods Specials Corset Covers, neatly trimmed, nt 25c each; Ladles' sleeveless vests Eood quality, at 10c each; Ladles' sleovesless vests, extra largo toes at 15c each; White embroidered wash belts, at 18c each; Mu?Un gowns, fair quality, at 75c each; Muslin gown, extra large; 8lze3, at $1.25 each; White Parasols, $1.00 ones at C5c each; Para ph, $2.00 variety, at $1.50 each; Ladles' and Misses' 25c plain white hose, at Sc pair; Figured lawns, pretty patterns, at 5c or 10? a yard; Straw hats from 10c up; Canvas gloves, plain or gaun lets, 3 palrj for 25c; Children's 25c knit waists at 15c each; Em broideries and laces, from lc a yard up; Men's 50c work shirts, at 0c each; Boy's 45c work shirts, at 38c each; Men's socks, at 5c a Pair and up; Men's $2.00 pantB, at $1.40; Men's $3 pants at $1.95; Shoe dressing, white or black, 10c a bottle. Come In and See a Stare f uM of Bargains ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 3.300 Ctmmtrtial St Mnrricd Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Ilerron an nounco tho mnrrlago of tholr daugh tor, Miss Lola, to Mr. Ivan E. Onkus, on July 10th, at 3 o'clock at tho homo In Salem. Rev. Barr G. Leo, of tho Episcopal church performed tho ceremony In tho prcsonco of .a fow frlonds nnd tho rolatlvos. Mrs. Chauncy Bishop played the wedding music. Shasta daisies and nsparngUB as symbols of beauty and grace wero artistically arranged In baskets and vases, In ovory concolvnblo place. Tho bride wore her traveling cob tumo of navy blue silk, with trim mings of tan. Sho 1b a beautiful and oxtromoly elovor young lady, and de servedly populnr. Sho Is a native daughtor of Oregon nnd cpmes of a family well known throughout tho stato. Mr. Oakos Is not bo well, but very ravoraoiy Known nore. no wnB formorly In tho ofllco of tho atnto engineer nnd Is now In tho rocolnmatlon servlco, and stationed at Zlllah, Washington. Ho Is a young mail of splendid chnractor and busi ness abilities and tho match seems an absolutely perfect one. Thq young peoplo loft that after noon for Portland onrouto to tholr now homo. Tho guests from out of town wore Mrs. J. Marcus Freeman, Miss Hnzol Reed, Messrs. Harry Cherry and Vnrnol Bench, of Portland; and Miss Lena Miller, of Albany. Ifnlo-Korb Wedding. Tho marrlngo of Miss Edith Korb to Mr. Horbort Halo took place on tho ovonlng of July 3rd nt tho homo of tho bride's pnronts, Mr, and Mm. A. Korb In North Salem. Rev. Nol performed tho coromony, Tho brlda wore a protty. costume of brown silk and carried whlto carnations. Tho couple stood under a boautlful wed ding boll of whlto flowers. Miss Roso KelBhnor played tho woddlng march. Tho happy couple will make Salem their homo. Former Snlctn Girl Weds. A wedding of Interest to many Sa lem peoplo Is that of Miss Bernlco Williams to Mr, Harold Clifton Lin coln, of Wushlngton , D. C, which tnkna nlnen In Boston today. Miss Williams Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams formerly of this city but now of Washington nnd tho grunddaughtor of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Royal of this city. They win mako Washington their home. Weddings Next Wek. Two weddings of much interest to Salem people which aro to take place next week, are thoso of tho daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, Misses Olive and Jessie, to Mr. Spencer S. Hunt, and Mr. Brague, respectively. Tho young ladles aro both charm ntr nnd deservedly nonular and the young men aro well and favorably known In this city, of excellent char acter and attainments. b V Cross-Wiso Weddliifj. At the homo of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Welburn In East Salem, Wed nesday evening, July 10, 1907, Miss Laura Wise was united In marriage to Mr. Charles Cross, Ror. F. B. Cul ver, oSdatinr. Th brMe, who Is a profewloaal num. ! well and favorably know given In tho city for Bomo time. At 8:30 p. in. tho spacious hall was allvo with Artisans nnd their In vited guests. W. W. Hill presided, and in an npproprlato manner paid tribute to the stability of tho ordor ol Artisans, nnd to tho beauty ot tho many Indies present. Tho Artisan orchestra, composed ot seven pieces,- ably assisted by Mr. Robert Snvngo and Miss Nina Bush noil, rendered tho opening nunbor or the program. Miss Marguerlto Ostrandor do- llghted tho audlonco with a reading, which received n hearty oncoro. Ono of tho best musical numbers on tho program wna tho vocal solo given by Miss Crissio Clark, who has ono of tho sweetest voices In Salem. Mr. Frank Churchill played the nc companlment In his usunl faultless manner. Tho treat of tho ovonlng was tho readings given by Miss Eugonn Stall ing. Her rcndltlpn of "Tho Hny Crap," to uso a trlto saying, broiftjht down tho houso. Miss Snolllng graco fully rosponded with a pretty llttlo lovo story, which ended "In tho Usual Way." Mr. Elmo Whlto favored tho audl onco with an excellent mandolin boIo. Miss Joy Turner played tho accom paniment nnd tho numbor was given Hborul applause. A pleasant social hour was spent, when many of tho old-tlmo games woro played. RofrcBhmouts, consist ing of punch and wafers woro Borvod Baumgartnor, Grotchon Brown, Flor onco Elgin, Cleo Gatona, Mary Jano Albort, Vorna Harvey, Lola. Smith, Eugene Houston, Paul Staloy, Milton Stolnor, Frank Patterson, Mnlcom Smith and Ralph Hamilton. o Hadsum I want a good revolver. Dealor A Blx-shootor? Hadaum Bettor moko It n nlno-ahootor. It la for a cat next door. Ally Slopor. Brlggs My wlfo.had a birthday yestorday, and wo took n dny off. Griggs When mlno has a birthday Bho tokos a year off. CasseH'a Journal. "Donr Robert, I Intend to shnro all your caroB." "But, my pot, I have no .enres." "I mean after wo aro married." FUogondo Blatter. . o "Did I understand you to say that my nppenranco had improved?" No, I Bnld you looked moro liuo yoursolf." LIfo. o Vlsltdr (to ortlBt's young wlfo) Whatovor woro you two laughing over bo JitBt now? Wlfo Oh, It waa Btich funt My husband painted nnd I cooked, nnd thon wo both guojsed whnt tho.. things woro meant for. Tattler. o To Cure Rheumatism The excessive accumu lation of uric acid must bo eradicated from the sys tem. Dr. Hiles ' Nervine used as directed for rheu matism, is alkaline in na ture. It neutralizes this acid, and its soothing ef fect upon the irritated condition of tho nerves relieves pain and induces sleep and rest. "I waa BUddenly taken with a Borers pain in my foot. My physician could jiot tell wnnt wna ,tho trouble. In & low days I had the namo troublo with tho other foot. I was so crippled that I could Bcarcely walk nnd at time t had to crawl ou my handa and kneca from my bed down stairs. After hav ing my ohoca on for an hour or two I could maruiKo to walk by suftorin tho pain. I Buttered moro or less all summer, and tried almost ovorythln but cot no relief. Thon I beean to havo palna oil throwRh my system. My doctor told mo I had nn acute at tack of inflammatory rhoumaUsm. I was In tho hospital for woeka, but I waa scarcely a bio to walk when I left It. 1 read about Dr. Miles' Nervine, bought a bottlo and also wrote tho Mllea Medical Co.. for, advice. , They ndvlsca mo to add salicylate of soda to tho Ncrvlno, and I commenced to got bettor from tho Btart and for the past Blx months havo scarcely any pain, and am ablo to walk nn well as BVer JAS. IT. BANDERS. P. O. Box G, llockawny, N. J. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your drunnlst, who will auaranteo that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, ha will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind "When I was coming homo laat night," said Miss Skeory, "I saw a man skulking along In tho shadow. Oh, how I rani" "An couldrft you catch him?" Inquired tho llttlo brothor, innocently. Clovolnnd Lead- or. First Thespian And tho audlonco, my boy, you should havo soon them. Thoy woro glued to tholr aoats. Sec ond Ditto Ah, a .good way of kcop- by tho hnndsomo young lndloa ol tinning thorn there. Dystandor. N Tho Eldest Hope Who's that,. mn? Ills Fond Mama -'Ush, 'Oraco, that's tho gentleman that marriod mo. Tho Eldost Hopo -Thon, if that's tho gontlomnn wot, marriod you, wot's pa doing In our houso? Tho Sketch. . o Suburban Host (to unoxpoctod Buppor guest) Now thon, Miss Hob- aon, will you hnvo a llttlo jot this rabbit plo or or or (looking round nnd discovering thoro 1b no othor dish) -or not? Tho Tnttlor. Summer Helps FOR THE HOUSEHOLD THE "New Perfection" Oil Stove We have them one burner, two burner, three hutmt We also have one and two btne gaso line stoves. See these newest kitchen helps and the new line of fcle ganitewae in out noth show window. Cheape in the long tun than tin WADE-PEARCE & COMPANY Phone t9i 204 Com'! St. Co. Cotttt We. Mr. Crow ta a ywia nun of