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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1911)
SO CI ETY DAmr CAPITAL JOURNAL. I son r.Ludt- MM Rhea Wi.l- Coort .."?". "t (S. ftALEM, ORSOQjr, SATTRDAT. DECEMBER !, 1911. The home of Mr. and Mrs W w Hill. 1210 North Fifth street, was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Tuesday evening. December twelfth when at seven o'clock their daughter Maud Adell became the bride of Claud Robert Lucas. Reverend R. N. Avison reading the lines of the ring service in the presence of a large number of friends. Green and white was the color scheme carried out In the living room, where under a wedding bell of smylax and white hyacinths hung from an arch of ferns, the ceremony was penormea. Mrs. J. F. Hill played ' Hearts and Flowers" before the en trance of the wedding party. The bride wore a beautiful gown of cream diagonal serge with garnitures of sat in and fringe. A baideau of white satin took the place of a veil. Her flowers were white carnations. Little Constance Ysntis attended the bride as ring bearer. Followlpg the wedding, an elaborate luncheon was served in the dining room, here ferns and yellow chrys anthemums were used with artistic etfe- jlr. and Mrs. Lucas left directly for short honeymoon trip and upon their return will occupy a home at 555 Marlon street, which is In readi ness for them and where the many beautiful rifts to the bride are placed throughout the rooms. Guests asked for this wedding were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Bryant of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lucas, Mr and Mrs. Ben Ling, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Unruh, Mr. and Mrs. George Ow ens, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Mr. and Mis. X N. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reese, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Rider, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Otto Miller, Miss Clarissa Pearmlne. Miss Emm C?TV- ,Mi84 Haze Erixon; reading n L (Made,6 Elliot't) M?s5a rv. iressara). Miss Louis tronlse: rean Tk. . . of (ifr t "J"0' rl viuarrei ,mT. """iers who have been i . .. ay8n'' Mlss Blanch Us tb,iLSt"dyl o. by no MZAmJ: f.meanor of Nancy uuve Mcuee "I?1"' 1!,"StraUn 'be works a different composers f studv. Re urtin lavnii "'onu aaa Thft npTt maai . ... with Mr, r..,,r; ",1US win twelve. -aeteen hundred and ' larn?ialt;r SPauld"e returned last Monday for a tea days' visit with her parents. Mr n i11 in 'er In Oregon City . f3n5l!m!,keta 8twt w' Join the - uviuc iM rv V iarbe'neKand- Where ChrlStmS Puccini. The first public recital of the year 1, m B.'Ven by 8tulents of the School I , lUSir take.Place Tuesday eT --. nuiiuer we nineteenth. uIYciauj cnapei. In customary In the past, this recital will 8.. uy siuaents entirely, the in strumental selections being represen ts! ve of the work under the direction of the dean. F. S. Mendenhall, and the vocal numbers of the work under Mrs! f a. Mendenhall. henri nf i department In addition to these the various clubs under direction of the cau """en rorm an essential part in the work of the School of Music, win appear in various new and artistic se ections. The Glee club, It may be said. Is In the best psssible shape pre paratory to their Christmas holiday i Si f about two weeks- while the Udies club consists of twenty-six picked voices which hRVA hoan iaii. fully trained in the renndltion of sev eral beautiful numbers. They will ap pear twice on the program. The re cital begins promptly at eight-fifteen Putnam, Miss'Velna Gilliam, Miss Lola Delxmg, Miss Alice Clough, MIsb Aud rey Davis, Miss Marguerite Ostrander, Miss Bessie Putnam, Miss Esther Lu cas, Miss Blanche Drake, Mr. Newton Smith, Mr. Harley Pugh and Mr. Claud Hill. In honor of guest day, last Satur day afternoon, the Salem Woman's club presented a musical program In the parlor of First Congregational church, and under direction of Miss ' Mlnnetta Magers. Two of Miss Beat rice Sholton's choice pupils, Misses Laura East and Lela Slater, played in duet, Xevin's "Country Dance," with its rollicking movements and quick stepping time. Six young women from Miss Mager's studio, the Misses Ger trude Erixon, Ruth Fugate, Inez Den nison, Greta Phillips, Mable Lantz and Mrs. C. L. Starr, sang a group of songs most charmingly. Mrs. Vera Schaupp Frlckey's splendid playing of Seellng's "Die Lorelei" and Chopin's "G Minor Ballade" was given most enthusiastic reception. Following the vocalists with piano accompaniments were Miss Myr tle Lantz and Miss Bernlce Sauter. Every number on the program re ceived well-earned applause. The work of these delightful young musicians is too well known to need superlative adjectives. A large audience to greet them, on an afternoon of many counter-attractions, was a well-deserved compliment to their ability for giving pleasure. A touch of simple decora tion with flowers and ferns added to the home-like surroundings of the comfortable parlors. Miss Bertha Eckerlin and Miss Ed na Josse entertained with a delight ful little dinner last Tuesday evening in Miss Eckerlin's home, compliment ing Miss Claudlne Rose on the eve of her departure for an extended trip. The table, was attractive with its flow ers and red-shaded candles; a large cut glass lamp with electric globe, its center piece. Circling the table were Miss Claudine Rose, Miss Rita Stelner. Miss Eugene Bell, Miss Hazel Down ing, Miss Maud Durbln, Miss Nancy Skaife, Miss Edna Josse and Miss Ber tha Eckerlin. There was music and dancing after dinner, with stories and games around the fire place. There was a most delightful meet ing last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N. Bush, when tlw music department of Salem Woman's club listened to beautiful arias from, gram: Piano duet. Misses Edith Kane ' and is open to the public. m m w Mr. George L. Rose, accompanied by tils daughter. Miss Claudlne, left Sa lem last Wednesday for a pleasure sojourn which will occupy about three months time. Going directly to Chi cago and reaching New York cltv by caoj oiages, visiuno- trie larger towns, they will journey from there to Wash ington and Philadelphia, returning by Southern route, stopping In Uw An geles, San Francisco and other Cali fornia cities. Mrs. Frederic Thielsen, whose little daughter Nancy has been under the doctor's care for a few days at the home of Mrs. Ada Strong, returned to KtcKreal last Tuesdav afternoon. Mrs. Carrie RIneman of Portland was guest last Tuesday of the F. P. Talklngtons. Mr. and Mrs. E Lupton entertained with a dinner on Wednesday evening, celebrating the birthday of their son Louis. In the dining room was the added attraction of Christmas decora tions and on the table where covers were laid for twelve, places were marked with Christmas bells and sou venirs of sinall Santas. Red carna tions graced the center and ruby globes in the electrolier cast a glow of warmth. Circling the table were Mrs. Francis Scharf, Miss Eleanor Colony, Miss Olive N. Metcalf, Miss Lola DeLong, Miss Wilda Solomon, Miss Alice Lupton, Harry Ragan, Elliott A. Colony, Verne Graves, Frank Prime, Ralph Scharf and Louis Lup ton. After a delightful dinner with six courses, the young people gath ered their cushions around the fire place and passed the time toasting marshmallows and chestnuts. Mrs. Sara Brown-Savage Is present ing a program next Monday evening in St Joseph's hall on Chemeketa street, assisted by pupils of Miss Beat rice Shelton and Miss Minnettu Mag ers. Mrs. Savage Is making this a distinctively Christmas program, with some of her most talented pupils ap pearing. The readings are all of a high class, and most of them espe cially appropriate to the Christmas season; while the comedy, "A-Christmas Chime," Is a charming little so ciety sketch, sparkling with bright repartee and amusing situations. Fol lowing is the exceptionally good pro IP (Elinor "?w.S.1e XLan.ed (Edith A K: ... Comedy i.;V: " . . "ue M"Sret Cam ; J0iePtt Terrf. William --. yiaays Terrill. Ethel Thm nJl ,,a.k.e'n,'..Emmalin Klein; Ted -'-.u, i.ivu nesiiey. , ThA Vnohan T , t . , .ciciu gins spent a merry afternoon with Mrs. Walter Spauldlng yesterday. The darkness of the day prevented much sewing but had no quieting effect upon the ui me young women. reireanments were served at ii" co ureiuiv arrnno-oH tM . ... - - S MkVlCO. illlO. v-.auce AiDert, of Portland, and Mrs. Oscar Holcome were guests. Mr. Arthur Binnegar of Howell pral He was surprised last Monday even ing when a crowd of friends assem. ".ru at me nome to honor his twen- u'ruiaay. An entertainment or cards and games had been planned, giving a merry evening which was .uuuuea out oy a delectable luncheon Assisting were Mrs. Alvin itf ha Misses Bertha Lauterbach, Mary Dun igan and Nellie Warner. The neigh- wihj samerea tor this party were Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Herr, Mr. and Mrs. James Drlscoll, Mr. and Mrs, Arch ibald Welsner, Misses Julia Lovery May Stevens, Mary Dunlgan, Nellie Mellne, Verne Meline, Miller, Bump, Bertha Lauterbach. Nellie Warner, C. MIekelson, Ele Lovery; Messrs. Ralph Stevens. John Ixvery, Thomas Lov ery, Lester Waltman, Halver Nickel son, Everett Mellne, James Lauter back, Earl Armstutz, Walter Arm strong, Mllo Armstrong, and Edward Dunlgan. Last Tuesday evening In First Meth odist church the "Prlscllla Parish" presented one of the best arrange ments of music and readings, which was splendidly given. From Mrs. Bld dle's beautiful rendition of Mendel ssohn's Sonata to the graceful nnsinir of Gladys Sigler Henderson in "Amer ica, sung by Mr. WaUh, In all par ticulars this program was most heart ily enjoyed by a very large audience. Mrs. Henderson is charming In per sonality and a delightful entertainer. The reception of her selections was most enthusiastic. Her Derfect Imita tion of a bird's singing notes and the contortions of her Drettv face in .i bad boy's grimaces of disgust brought a round of applause that demanded encore. The two neero stnrlea in comic strain, brought down the house. Her finest acting and voice Interpre tation were given in the tragic story of Mercedes, when she held the audi ence In absolute silence to the close of the sorrowful tale. "The Green eyed Monster," a very small boy's fir?t jealousy and the "Loves of Mary Anu" the latter bringing encore, were verv funny. Professor Robert Christie Walsh Is we possessor of a splendid voice whose deep tones are mellow and sweet, with range unusual. His se lections were well chosen and the ren ditions most excellent. "Little Boy Blue," one of the most beautiful num bers appealed to every heart In the audience. The encore was "Jean, My jean, a aamty little love song, grace iuny sung, in "The Bandalero" his voice rang clear and true and "The Haunt of the IWtfhes" was sung with weira interpretation. All of his num bers pleased the audience. Mrs. Adallne Merrill Biddle Is perfect accompanist, one of the most uirncult of music attainments. Hor pipe organ numbers gave evidence In fine exhibition of a thorough knowl edge of the Instrument, and splendid ability to render music of a high oraer. In every respect this entertainment or the Priscillas was most satisfac tory and successful. Following Is the program that was presented for the Denent or "Priscillas" ol the M. E. church by Gladys Sigler Henderson assisted by Robert Christie Walsh and Ailalalne Merrill Biddle Sonata No. 2 Mendelssohn Graza Adagio. a Phosphorence Loewe b My Little Woman G. L. Osgood The Green-eyed Monster Frances Boyd Calhoun a When Mabel Sings . Ole Speaks b Little Boy Blue .Florence Joyce a The Bird's Advice Anon b Elmer Brown J. W. Riley The Bandalero Stewart Mercedes . . . Thomas Bailey Aldrlch Off to Philadelphia . Battlson Haynes The Loves of Mary Ann Stlnson The Haunt of Witches .Cora Cassard Negro Stories a Reading the Lines b Never Git Bar. In the Time of Roses Louise Relchardt America Pantomlne InvltatioHS have been received for the ninth annual holiday dance of tho A. Shin of Beauty Is a Joy Forei CELT TZUX COURAOTJ Oriental Crean- OR MAGICAL BEAVTIF1ER C7TI AfASSflUTlM AID ItfllED COMPIUIOI t ! tM tnf rJ wnrw veoian to tmrarrt her hmntr iiMveotb.most beaotiful must protect iCriterion Club, to be given In hoUil SSrJexion. A fanltleea complexion, sweet, i Marlon on the night of the twenty nanL and wholeaome it something evsrr woBAnJ eighth of December, at half after 5eSre-ndwhkhnberedilyobtaIib7nsina! eight o'clock. These parties are OOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. Thu looked forward to with the greate.it well known preparation baa been hifjaiy recom- , pleasure as each year's event has mended by physicians, actresses, singers, anrl- ben a delightful assembling of Sa .aien of fashion for over half a century, r iem g representative society and many .nders thsskin like the softness of velvet, leav , of (own guegt8 A flne orchestra ine it clear and pearly white. and most complete arrangements WlRAUD ORIENTAL CREAM c-irei vn mak(, thlg on of the mo8t (J Skin Diseases, relieves Irritation, eoomcs . jisntfu afrars of the season j h lHn hwintitlea ana imnr"e- m- , ..... 3rJexko and cannot be surpassed when i-rt- paring for evening sttire. ..... imn nnnns rntALKR3 .,e- uv nDTlfilUl iuiii rnnvi FERD. T. HOPKINS, Propnetor. 37 Great Jone, Street, New York i-uj v smtjiics it, J delegates, who presented a y. M. C. A. pwroanc as prize.- i Providing the cakes and assisting at una tame were ansa Florence Imus ..iiss uiadys Sapplngfleld, Mrs. Theo Koth. Miss Esther Copley, Miss Ines lx-uisod ana Mrs. Lena Newland. ine rresoyterian table was decor- aiea wun pinK ana whit carnations and pink candles. Providing cakes ero mrs. ueo. j. fearce, Mrs. J. A. rooier, Mrs. Jos. H. Albert, Mrs Judge takln, Mrs. .Max Buren and Mrs. G. W. Shand. and assisting, Miss num iveicnum, miss uertrude Eakln Miss Alta Altman. Miss Ruth hh Miss Eva Hogue and Miss Vera Mar- LIU. The Christian church used the same acneme or decorating. Doctor H C tpiey and Mr. A. M. Hansen patron- ,"u l" cuonea rooa sale of the Jason Le Memorial church ladies, buying iwn ana presenting them to the young women who assisted at this table, who were Miss Vivian Grem mels. Miss Berl Headrlck, Miss Imo DeLay, Miss Vclva Vtterback, Miss comer uremmeis ana Miss Mabel I't terback. nrst wetnodlst table wag beautl- iiwj wun ivy, wmte carnations and pink candles. Miss Hattl Miss Lola Belle Cook. Miss Llna Heist' Miss Lulu "Heist, Miss Florence Met calf, Miss Frances Pohle and Ml. Lottie Penn serving, and IWra i n Moreland, Mrs. Barnes and Mr v'n' ueven aonating cakes. On the Congregational tnhl red carnations and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mra u m' Branson, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Lot Pearce, Mrs. Thos. Burrows and Mra Fred Steusloff donatlne Miss Oda Chapman. Miss Lyra Miles, jcuiiib rearce, miss Margaret Polsal, Miss Helen Farrar Mio- i bel McGilchrist and Miss Hazel Keeler serving the guests. The banquet was given to the rtin. gates of the Oregon-Idaho convention the Salem board of directors and a few Invited guests. President Camp bell of the University of Oregon was toastmaster. Mrs. William Burghardt. Jr . Bnti. talned yesterday afternoon with charming Informality, her Ken.slngton club and one or two guests. Miss Lillian Slater asked n num ber of young friends to snmrina h.,- sister Lela last evening, in celebra tion of her eighteenth birthday. There were contests, games and mu sic of all klnda to while awnv lia hours. In the leading contests Miss Isobello McGilchrist carried off head prize while Miss Beryl Holt wnaiv. en the "booby." The happy evenlne wraa rnnnHori out with ice cream and cake. Invited for this affair were Misses La Rue Last, Helen Farrar. Marearet Pnio.ii Adelta Nye, Mary Steusloff, Mario Smith, Beryl Holt. Erma Hardin. Laura McGilchrist, Joseph Kaiser. Ern-.t Lasky, Harold Hasrer. Kennoth iw. tin and Leon Barrlck. In addition to Miss I I'nnlaa'o rlnn vv.uvi o UUUL ing class for children next Saturday afternoon, the twenty-third, there will be a Christmas snowball party. All who are interested In the children's dancing school are Invited to attend this little affair.' On Friday evening Bumr ciass win enjoy a Christ mas social party. During the evening Mrs. Gretchen Knorr.wlll give a Span ish dance In costume. No Invitations will be Issued for this party at the Armory, but friends are requested to join in the merry making. The Christmas musical service to be given at the First Methodist church by a large choir of forty voices, un der the direction of Dean F. 8. Men denhall, will be presented Sunday ev ening, December the seventeenth, be ginning at seven-thirty o'clock. The proirvam as arranged will take up the entire evening, being quite varied and elaborate In its details. Several cho- PIIDOD f H.1 ... lift, ,. . I, uu, me Hessian, tne hrinoe of Peace," by John Spencer Camp, and others by Henry Swart, Berthold Tours, and similar prominent com posers will be comprised in the choral selections. Several beautiful solos ami quartets will also be given, selected from the very best and most attract ive Christmas muBlc written. The so- ioikis or tne evening will be Mrs. F. n. wienaennau, soprano; Miss Avu McMahon, alto; Mr. Ross Mclntlre ituiur, mr. n. it. jones, baritone; Mr, T. S. Roberts, oreanlst. TXC?. T1TRFK while you may I The first good step is to regulate the action of your sluggish bowels by early use of Beecliam's Pills sur la kin 10. mmi 25c Christmas dav with Mm u father Mr. John Craig In Santa Ana, iao visii a Drotner, Mr. Da via craig. in Berkelev. r.litnmi. During their sojourn, Catherine Craig . ... j ni., uq iin KursL nr Mrs en Downing. Doctor and Mrs. F. H. Ttaomnain entertained informally last w,in. uy nignt. with a dinner compllment- lus bubs uess Hanson. The dining iuuiu auu laoie were nttrienv.1 wit:. cnristmas decorations. Last week Friday. Central hall nn me Hiiverton road, was the see" a merry assemblage of neighbors from mat locality who brought lunch bas aeis ana proceeded to have a social evening. A good program had been arranged for the entertainment The orange h:ll la In need of renalrs. and It was to raise money for this purpose mm a oasicei social was clven. IMsa Cornolla Marvin left Ralem last Monday for Chicago. New York and other eastern cities where she will speak upon the beneficial work or school and circulating Ubrarlns Miss Marvin was elected president of the National Librarians league at the convention held In Loa Angeles. The Kensington Tea club has uost ponea meetings for two weeks, when Mrs. Frederick A. Legg will be host ess at her home, 263 High street. Mrs. E. E. Paddock of Independence was tne guest or her Bister Mrs. Wll. Ham Stelger for a few days this rsc!;. Mrs. George N. Patterson Is nr. talning her sister from Portland, who will remain until after the holidays, w Miss Lillian Apulegate went to Port land last Snturday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. u. P. Horr left Salem last Thursday to remain over Sunday In roruanu. The second of the series of Assem bly parties will be given in Hotol Marlon on the evening of the ninteenih or this month. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Ayer has on ened her vocal studio, which for the present will be at 150 North Eight eenth Btreet. Mrs. Ayer has had much experience in the middle west, with voice training, and comes to Salem highly recommended. '- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albert wero Portland visitors this week. After a delightful visit with Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Helen Whitney returned to her home in. Portland last Sunday afternoon, accompanied hy Miss Thielsen, who will remain for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. IT. G. Shipley went to Portland uw Sundny. Mr. Shipley remained for the week end and Mrs. Shipley returned yesterday. Her nle 'e Miss Helen Beverldge of (131 East Couch street, accompanied them after a visit in Salem as their house gues SMAS I CAKES pjSi . Vii .'-, l- . s. f wm r. FAXCT CAKE For Christmas from the Capital bak ery is sure to be the center of attrac tion, not only because It looks good, but because it will taste as good as it looks. And so It Is with all our pies, pastry and Christmas goodies delicious and wholesome. Send In your Christmas orders early to Insure fulfilment CAPITAL BAKERY Phone tU yet, The list of patronesses, is as Incomplete. .Members of the club are, Mr. Ijiw rence F. Hofer. Sir. Ralph R. Crol i e. Mr. Curtis B. Cross, Mr. Ralph U Moroes, Mr. Chester A. Moores, and Mr. Carl D. Gabrlelson. At the banquet of the Young Men's Christian association, given last Sat urday night in the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church, two hundred and fifty guests were nn tertained. Five tables were arranged by groups of ladles belonging to five different denominations. The local association provided the viands, ex-ceptin- cakes, which were donated. All of the tables were beautifully ap pointed, but there was one a trifle more attractive. Just enough with its trimmings of bright green holly end the brilliant red berries and Its cen ter piece of white carnations, to give It "high score." So the Baptist ladies were swarded first place by a com mittee selected from the out-of-town. A most interesting afternoon wm spent last Wednesday when Doctor Mary Fowler Thompson of Eueenc gave a talk to about thirty women of the Baptist church, in the home of Mrs. S. R. Vail, at 158 South Cot tage street. Mrs. Thompson has had much experience in India, as a mis. sionary worker. Miss Weymnn, who Is secretary of the work among women for Oregon. Washlnetnn and Idaho, Is especially Interested in the young people and gave a brief address following Mrs. Thompson. In the ev ening the same speakers Eave ad dresses more complete In detail, to a larger garnering in the flautist nar- sonage, where about forty guests lis tened with pleasure to what Doctor Thompson had to say of her experi ences in foreign hospital work, arm of the conversions among the patient. Mrs. weyman alo gave an Interesting address. Miss Inez Dennlson sang for the pleasure of the guests. Light re freshments closed two eniovalilri ours. The affair was elvon und.'r the auspices of Farther Light Mission ary society. The regular meeting of Mmharh:t club was held last Monday at Miss Olive W. Metcalf's home, when Christ ina work occupied the evening, with a light chafing dish lunch following Miss Alice Bingham is returning to her home next Thu-sday. to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. lllng ham for the holiday season. Sin.v last September she has been hard at her studies In Miss Head's school at San Francisco. A fine Christmas vesper service will will be given In the Baptist church on Sunday, December the twenty fourth. A program of quartet and chorus music with other attractive se lections has been arranged by the director, Miss Mlnnetta Magers. Mr and Mrs. E. Hartley left home last Thursday for two months of tri vei and visiting over the state of California and Mexico. They are an ticipating the pleasure of dining ou Miss Kittle Harbord, who is presi dent of the State Board of Pharmacy, went to Portland last Tuesday, when a class of sixty candidates, two of them young women, was presented for examination, In the Woodman temple. Mr8. Lena Bellinger and her daugh ter, Miss Margery, of Scott's Mills, are expected in Salem about the first of January and will be guests of Mrs. F. C. Everett imtl Mrs. Martha Bol Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones of Com mercial and Center streets, accom panied by their daughter Miss A1U, left Salem lost Thursday for a two months sojourn In California. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Braunsteln sur prised their daughter Rosa on last Wednesday with a fine Chlckerlng piano, the occasion being her seven teenth birthday. Friends were asked for the evening, adding to the sur prise. 1 here was iiiubIc, with games and refreshments later. Pearl Braun- A Gift of a ! Sweater is in-1 deed a f Welcome One : No gift is likely to make such 1 a lasting impression as htat which confers added physic al comfort to its recipient. That's why we say that a sweater is a gift that every woman and child will gladly welcome, And you should bear in mind when it comes to the selection of sweaters that we best serve your de sire in this respect by of fering vou the largest ob tainable asortment of sweat ers and sweater coats at very reasonable prices. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS urs , Muslin Underwear Sweaters Waists Bed Spreads Kimonas Table Cloth Hosiery Napkins Gloves Guest Towels Jabots Umbrellas Side Pleats Fans Scarfs Barrettes Back Combs Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Jewelry Hand Bags Mesh Bags Beaded Bags December Clearance of Suits and Coals f Regular prices $8,50 to $10,00, Special $ 5.00 1 Regular prices $12,50 to $15,00, Special $ 7.50 t Regular prices $1 7.50 to $20,00, Special $10.00 i Goods Delivered to AH Parte of the City I U. G. Shipley Company I'opnlar DEI 145-147 North Liberty Street. J MEItCHANDISE Iletween State and Cnrf. i. t stein, Emmett Perry. Manny Rellx anil Mason Uraunsteln sang, accnipanled by Miss Rosa. Guests for the even ing were Mr, and Mrs. Samuel. m.v and Mrs. L. Silverman. Mr. Manln lovely refreshments, when Mrs. Gretn. mels was assisted by Miss lllair Kos enberger. Miss Annie llamdofer. Miss Helen Heyser and Miss Esther Orem- umis, me two honoreea thorp. Mrs. Osborn. M Ileu.uh .diVawl. Maplethorpe. Miss Zelma Moftoltt. under a great bunch Tmlrtlot bid! Miss Lva Maplethorpo, Mr. Kmiuett farewell to the r i-erry, Mr. Manny 8;llx. ilolln, who , aVlng for 6aiifornTa: find ffnin ..Ml J . Mrs. Amelia Oremmel. was hostess Z to rffZZto. was for the Loyal Woman's clns. in h .."i..i"; ... .Blx mout.nB. Christian church, last Thursday at her icSr! wwSewMChWaBa"tl'U,Iyd,'coratftJ Presentation speech ferenco wSs with white carnations and asparagus made to the fact of Mrs Bolfn "tak fern, compllmentlns: the chum n,i,. in m. ' t. ....... ao n tuk: of white and green.' After the reguuir efflc int te7che SmStaw r'e" monthly business session the hours oh.tlnn. T?"i? -.7. "A hIVim Bocloll1Vn(hom"- 0fMr"- "l8 "t"t h7.7chanmn wornea Holen Haines, president of the clnsa ,...,ut . .."" :?....a who is leavlne Salem fur a winior ,.(.,. ,., , o.. ...... In I . . - i.-uu .11 DUIUIU. .u miKuiea, i.aiuurnia. Mrs, Ureat longer, wuo Is roturnlng to Great lenger, f&io Alto county, Iowa, and Mrs. Holen Bolln. who 'has h..n teacher for over a year. After the uregon and their Mrs. Margery Hov- was elocted president of the class during the absence of Mrs. Haines, nil Mrs, D. D. Olmsted vice president. (Continued on Page 9.) GRAND OPERA HOUSE I DECEMBER 19 HIS TROUBLE NOT OF HEART Real Facts In Regard To F. R. Huffman's lilness. Relief Cb talned By Curing His Stomach Ailments. Waynesville.N.C Mr. F. R. Hulfman, of this city, sayi : "I suffered dreadfully wiih what 1 tliought was heart trouble, and tried various medicines In vain. After other remedies had failed, Thed ford's Black-Draught restored me to health. I would not feel safe without Black-Draught in the house, 1 consider it worth its weight in gold. It cured my indigestion, and by this means I was restored to health. I can not express my gratitude for its benefits." Good health depends on the condition of your digestion. Poor digestion and gwfa health do not go together. Thedford's Black-Draught will thoroughly cleanse and set in order your digestive system. It has done this for others, during the past 70 years, and Is today the most popular vegetable liver remedy on the market. Try it. Insist on Thedford's. Price 25c ffiST 3rd YEAR is NEW WHSjgAT One Week of laughter compressed into two hours and ""forty-five minutes of "Merriment UnreHtralned'-Pearson's Magazine Direct from the Astor Theuter, Now York. Kntlre Ilroadway Cust and Production. WAGEMI.W.S t kKMI'KH rrescut The Greatest Comedy Hit in 20 Years Hy Mury Roberts Itlneliart and Avery Iloopwood T "New York has never had a comedy in any way comparable with . . , 'Hevcn Days." "Vogue "One long laugh. " N. V. Sun. f "A riot of laughter." Amy lslle n the Chicago Dally News X "Laughter from beginning to end." Huston Herald. f "Seven Days' is bnrgh-provoklng almost to excess." Mf0 1 "Laughing Wonder." N. Y. Times. ' I "Gale of laughter." Chicago Journal. "Overwhelmingly funny." Uoston American. Hints Heady Monday, Dec. Prices, die to ll.r.f). NOTK Please be seated whn the curtnln rises as the action starts at once. Currluges at 10:11. WOOD t Rin RirniTPTiniv until Xmas. We will sell Mill Wood $1.75 per Load in 5 Load Orders, and $2.00 per Load for single loads The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Office Ft ont and Ferry. Phone Main 1 830 439 Court Street