PAttT CAPITAI JOrKXAL, SALEM. PRECOX. SATTRDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1911.
pags rrv
i
Saturd
aysSpecial
LARGE WHITE TURKISH
Bath Towels
36 inches wide, 18 inchea lon-Extra
good quality. 18c VALUES
12 l-2c
Sale begins 9 a. m.
Limited
- customer
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page S.)
Those who attended Margaret Mayo'
dramatization of "Baby Mine" win
nave the opportunity this afternoon
and evening of witnessing another
charming play by the same talented
u e, lIy of the drcus." Mlsa Lil
lian Slatten was a former resident of
aiem, and writes under the nom de
Plume of Margaret Mayo.
A bazar and cooked food sale is
being held this week by the ladles of
-ou te Memorial church, at the
Josse-Moore furniture store. The
Ladies' Aid of Central Congregational
church closed their sale of aprons
and cooked food last evening.
At high noon, December the seventh,
in her home beautifully decorated
ith Oregon grape and ferns, Bertha
r-lma. dauehter nf u r
Thomas Jennings, of Zena, Polk coun
ty, was given in marriage to Mr.
Ixrin Marion Walling, of IJncoln, the
Jverend P. S. Knight officiating. The
bride was lovely in a rove of Ivory
satin with garnitures of embroidery
and braid. Her flowers were white
carnations. She was unattended.
An elaborate dinner was served af
ter the ceremony.which was witnessed
by relatives and a few close friends.
Mrs. Walling is a granddaughter of
the late Mrs. Mary Ernest of Polk
county, whom every one knew and
loyed, and a graduate of Willamette
College of Music, class nineteen hun
dred and two; a year of post graduate
work followed in the same college.
There were many handsome gifts,
among them a fine pianola from the
groom's parents, v
The young couple will reside In a
ranch home prepared for them near
Gates. In connection with this wed
ding is an incident of peculiar In
terest. Reverend Knight married the
bride's parents thirty-two years ago.
T'H II III 11111111 llll 1 in
TELEPHONE BEPOSITSWHY?
Qufred Twcrtr has re-
ing of a contract for telephone service d0,,B UPn the 8lgn-
flnlncianosl'a t toe 8 perlod ot 1('ss than year means
Telephone rates are based on annual rentals !
the exmraon TthUefrlftrr T'0,Vause8' discontinue service before
iub expiration of their contracts, and, frequently in addition their nr.
ompanyTn? ?n??t"bte- Tb'8 " deflnUe lo o the
S othw' patrons3 PeM! f "V' ha8 nBtura"y t0 be brne b"
Expensive experience has 'demonstrated the necessity of requiring de
able justlflae1!"8 CommlB8lo,ls hav Pctlce X rfJl
tuidhft,hfhrC,Teleph0ne &TeIraP" Company, this deposit Is re
r?w aVi,eftILd,0'oneyear'wlthout application- therefpr by the sub
? her,JKd Wlth Jn,erest hereon t tbe rate 8l" (6- P cent per an.
P Pro mdSre of re,urnlnK e deposit with interest has been
followed, and will be continued without regard to municipal action; Lack
of receipts will not prevent the subscriber from receiving refund
Individuals, firms and other corporations with labor or commodities to
sell can extend or refuse credit at their discretion. A public service cor
poration is without this power. , .
The deposit is a guaranty that the subscriber will pay a ' telephone
rate, the basis of which is an annual contract. It is a Just and necessary
protection, to the company and pat-rons. who comply with' their con
mm mm i r m m m
i ne Tacmc i e eon
lone
& Telegraph Company
WATCH
started
Two fine houses were
in this attractive addition
last week.
Another will be started
Monday next.
THERE'S A REASON
ASK -
BE
CHTEL & BYNON
when titer settled In th nma L.m.
where they are at present living.
A a u let and n!nnil woidllnv
place on the evening of December '
the sixth, at the home or the I
the bride's mother, Mrs. Sophia Keene, I
when Reverend R. N. Avison read the '
marriage lines that Joined Alice Sophia '
In holy matrimony to Mr. Yard Albert
Hughes. The bride was charming In'
a dainty gown of cream elaborated X
with trimmings of silk and lace. She
carried ajn arm bouquet of white ! T
chrysanthemums. 1 1
Miss Gertrude Eaktn it'.uyed the
wedding march. After congratulations t
a luncheon was served. Only relatives J
and near friends were asKed for the t
ceremony. . if
. air. ana airs, i-iugnes vent Imme
diately to their own homo on Twen
tieth and Chemeketa streets, which
had been furnished and was in readl
ness to receive them. Hera the many
gifts were placed for beauty and
utility. . .
Miss Ellen Thlelsen entertained
Informally last evening for her guest,
Miss. Helen Whitney, of Portland.
Mrs. Ernest W. Dent, of Portland,
is spending the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Hofer.
.
Mrs. Ada Strong is entertaining for
a few days. Mrs. Walter Eakln unit
her daughter. Miss Barbara Fakln
of Astoria, who are on their way
home after the joys of a family re
union in Eugene.
Mrs. Clifford Brown waa
for the Kensington club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Brown's sister. Miss Gladys
Bretherton, from Portland. Is her
teuest.
t"""
f oivb The All-absorbing Question
JS? 50ME0P M
H THESG t
S0 i!year,s
at This Season of the
The Nachen Vereln met with Mn
George Post In Yew Park yesterday
afternoon. For , luest Mrs. Pnst
asked Mrs. Ernest Tochler. After
the sewing session - a Dutch lunch
was served around a prettily laid ta
ble centered with bie vellow rhrva-
anthemums.
.
The 'Adelante society held Ma
regular meeting Friday afternoon
wlt program. Roll call was an
swered by items of current events.
Miss Lura Wilson rave a vnral snln
i Miss Gertrude Eakln, piano solo and
I Mrs. Walsh continued her very Inter
esting 'talk on Germany( ,
I The music study department of the
j Salem . Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. A. N. Bush on Wednesday after
! noon of next week, at two-thirty
o'clock; ' At this meeting there will
be a pkper by Mrs. Palinr on Italian
music from Handel's tlifi '' to Verdi.
Italian opera of today, by Mrs. Hen
dricks) i Early musical. v Instruments,
by Mrs. Stelger. , Arias,, duets and
choruses from Italian opera by Vlc
trola. Mrs. Henry B. Thlelsen was host
ess Friday afternoon for the Woman's,
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. After the,1tttrtne88 session,
there was. reading, of n Interesting
article on missionary irork in . small
towns of China. - '
Mrs.- G. O. Binghajn wen .to Port
land last Wednesday to' visit friends
expecting to return tomorrow night!
' .
Miss Nan Wagner Is so far recov
ered from the effect of an operation
that friends are allowed to visit her
at the hospital. '
Lost Monday night the Pythian
Sisters instituted a lodge with fifty
members, under a ne( charter, In
Silverton. From Salem were Grand
Chief Mrs. L. R. Stlnson, Grand
- (Continued on Page 10)
What Am I Going to
Give My Friends For
:: tmp&W ::
:: Hm?HP rltsj ::
-
G HEIST MA?1
We have provided an 'unusually large assortment of
Holiday Novelties
; which are nuw on display, all marked In plain figures
Remember tliat our' "cash store" prices which "credit stores"
match, apply to Holiday Goods as well as to all regular lines.
DOI.LS, MES, I'lOTrilE BOOKS for the children,
HKKSSIN0 CASKS, '
MAMCIRE SKTS, SIM TART. SETS,
ITVV AM) COLLAR BOXES,
and an endless variety of novelties suitable
older people, ' . ... , ,
ou 1 contribute Just as much to the good cheer that prevails during
the holiday season If you give your friends PRACTICAL, PRESENTS ar
ticle 8 of cvery-day use that they need.
can't
for Christmas presents for
.!.. Ml "HI Ull'. IIIM M..!. l
Mam
1 c
. Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes.
Blankets Comforts and Underwear. !
...f t
0. .JCuimedi Szbrii
we x
DoV6ur Shopping Forenoons if Possible t
t m ..vfJM;
M M M M M t
DO IT NOW?
BiiySbmeRedCroslSeals j
V FOR SALE AT r
Meyers and Shipleys
.... n
a;.
giye your
friend the j chance or take it
i .
yourself of getting a beautif jil
:-'.:'
mil tls'l
I'D:
.4
' 4.
$150 DIAMOND RING FREE
-l''-:.-:k.' urcfaaed of Power Jewelry Store) ' 1
. . 'Or "a SOLID- H-KMtAT-GOLD DlAMCND-feET, ELGIN WATCH, vat." i v,
ued at ISO; purchased of iiarrs Jowelry Store.
U-fOrVLADYIS BOIJD SILVER TOILET fetoT Worth' $23.0(1,' purenancd
of Pomeroy'i Jewejry Store, , '
..... .-. Or. a MANICURE SET, STERLINO SILVER, priced at-$15.00 ))ur-i-
jCjiHj-a of Uarrs' Jewelry gtore. v , . : ,
"' YB LIBERTY THEATER bpeni tbdaya great popular voting contest,
and will give freo of charge to the young lady rocolvlng the highest num-
' ' ' . . .
ber of voles the above mentioned prlzeg. The contest Is op.-n to ll, aiid '
closet January 18, 1912. Vtie prizes are on dlnplay in the window of the
Salem Woolen Mill Store, Nominate a friend, nnd thn buy your Ye
, Liberty tickets of her, or axk for your votes when buying tickets at the
window. For each bok of 5 tickets she disposes of she will' receive 700
votes; for book of 10, 2000 totes;. for a book of 20, 6000 vot;s, and for a
., book of 100, 30,000 votes. ; Disinterested Judges, will canvass the voir
' at the close of the contest and award the prizes, ' For particulars ph-Jne
45, or call at I'itonB' Hook Btor.?.
i' ;
i.V,
NOMINATING COUPON
f
Good for One Thousand Votes I
A Yc Ljberly Ticket Book
i WILL MAKE A FINE
j !iXMAS PRESENT
I hereby nominate
Mills or Mrs
Whose add rest Is
IN YE I.IliKKTY THEATER'S GREAT VOTING (XI.N'TEHT.
Thla nomination Coupon will count 1000 votes for your favori'c when
properly fllM In and placed U the ballot box at Pattons' Hook Slore,
or mailed to Ye Liberty Theatre. Not more than one of thes nomination
coupons will, be counted for a candidate.
SEE