Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 14, 1912, First Section, Image 3

Daily capital journal., September 14, 1912, First Section, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTa Threw society" Delightful weather at the seashore lms lurod many people from Salem homos. A list Including twenty-one names is the quota this week, and wliUo tho warm days continue, town people will provide very llttlo of inter est for this department. Preparations for schools both at home and abroad, are occupying the matrons' attention, while the maidens find small opportu nity for social affairs. The. young married set are promising a lively winter season, with tho opening event some time In November. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop asked the members of Kensington club for Mon day aftornoon to greet her guest, Mrs. Shaw, who belonged to the club before her removal to Portland, The guests, lesldes, Invited for this pleasant affair were Mrs. Wilson McNary, Mrs. Paul Zinkhun, Miss Margaret Gray and Miss Gertrude Gray. Mrs. William C. Knighton made Mrs. F. M. Jordan, of Seattle, honor guest "Wednesday afternoon, when she enter tained with cards. Throe tables of auction bridge were played, and hon ors foil to Mrs. Rollln K. Page. Al ihrough bridge Is frequently played In Salem, this was the first gathering for ihe more difficult game. Mrs. Frederick Stewart Is giving a ne o'clock luncheon today, compli menting Mrs. Jossup and Mrs. Charles 3ray, who are leaving for Eugene. For the pleasure of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams, of Cot'age Grove, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. McCUllan entertained most delightfully Wednes day evening with a dinner for twelve, nnd three tables of five hundred fol lowing. The rooms were graced with dahlias, asters and nasturtiums and the dining table contered with a pyra mid of fruit The hostess telephoned a few friends to bring their sewing snd pass the afternoon with her moth er. Mrs. Abrams, Joining the dinner party later. Mrs. Ada Strong's rooms were most -attractive Friday evening of fair week when she entertained with a dinner of fifteen covers, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stapleton, of Roseburg, vho were the guests that week of the Joseph Baumgartners. Bowls of nas turtiums with their trailing vines and clusters of pink and white asters were the flowers used for decorating. The party Included relatives of the honor guests and a very few close friends. In compliment to her guest, Mrs. F. M. Jordan, of Seattle, Mrs. Henry Meyers entortalned Informally Thurs day afternoon with three tables of miction bridge. Mrs. Harry Clay cap lured high score. Mr. and Mrs. May ors are motoring to Portland today ac companied by Mrs. Jordan, who Is re returned home. Helen, a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Is celebrating her sixth birthday this afternoon, sur rounded by fifteen playmates and ev erything nocessary to make such, an occasion Joyous. t Mr. Alvaro S. Hussey and Miss Grace Damon were quietly married at liigh noon Tuesday, September tenth In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Damon, Independ ence, Oregon. Doctor Dunsmoore, of the Presbyterian, church, read tho ser vice the ceremony being witnessed by a small gnthering of relatives. The bride wore a most becoming gown of old roso silk and her flowers were white roses. Pink and white, and lav ender asters with dahlias In delicate tints, were used throughout the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Hussey went to Newjiort for a two weeks' stay. A cozy home has been prepared for them at 345 Na tion street, where they will receive their friends October tho first. The young people have very many friends In Salem, wh0 are extending congrat ulations and hearty, good wishes. A Skin of Beauty in it. rrrw to mm&J ZZIZSfJ pari m - I Miss La Rue East and Miss Mae Hleusloff arranged an au rovolr I-arty last Monday night for illss Mar Karet Schrelber, who went to" Chicago Wednesday. While Miss Schrelber was dinner guest 0f Miss Manning, tho young women decorated the Schrelber home with a profusion of asters In all coiors and ferns, and gathered with their boxes of dainty lunch, all a very great surprise for the honoree. Games on the beautiful lawn, which runs to the river's edge, music and finally the auctioning of lunch boxes caused no end of Bport and gave an evening of much delightful pleasure enjoyed by Miss Margaret Polsal, Miss Adelta Nye, Miss Laura Roff, MIbs Emm Harding, Miss Ruth Manning, Miss Constance Caitwrlght, Miss Ileryl Hlt, Miss Ola Clark, Miss Mae Steusloff, Miss La Rue East, Joseph Kaiser, Arthur Che noweth, James McClelland, Howard Jewctt, Bruce McDanlel, Edwin Pow ers, Harold Hager and Leon Barrlck. Miss Sehrclber's sweet personality has endeared her to school mates and friends, whose sincere wishes will fol low her for success In her chosen pro fession. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Barr cele brated their twenty-first wedding an niversary Sunday, September eighth, with an Informal dinner party. The d'nlng room and table decorations were of deep crimson asters. From the electrolier hung a basket above the table, filled with bronze and dark red panBles and further adorned with red tulle. Conspicuous was the wedding coke, cnibolllshed with twenty-one candles, and five little dolls, to repre sent the three sons and two daughters of the house. Miss Mary Schoettle and Miss Ruth Cooper assisted tho hostess. Among the gifts were many pieces similar to the dinner set pre sented at the china wedding last year. Mr. and Mrs. Barr's guests were: Father Moore, Father Malier, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Albrlch, Miss Mary Schoettle, Miss Ruth Cooper, Miss Anna Barr, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss Mary Wlch mon, Miss Holen Barr, Doctor M. T. Schoettle, Mr. George Barr, Mr. Jo seph Wlchman, Mr. Ray Hartman, Masters Karl and Henry Barr. For the first wedding to be colemii ized in the now Jason Lee Memorial church, the edifice was profusely dec orated with an artistic arrangement of white asters and ferns. The corcmony was performed at tho close of the morning service, Sunday, September eighth, Reverend W. C. Stewart read ing the marriage service for Marguer ite I'nruh and James W. Richardson. Mrs. Ronald C. Glover sang DeKoven's Oh, Promise Me, Miss Carrie Cooksey accompanied and announced the com ing of the wedding party, with the drains of IOhongrln'B bridal chorus. The bride was preceded by a flower girl and ring bearer, Luella Barnett and Alice Roth, dainty little maidens in frocks of pink and white. As maid of honor, Miss Emma Wright wore a handsome gown of pink silk with white chiffon draplngs. Her flowers ere pink sweet peas. The bride entered with her father, Mr. Clayton Unruh, and was lovely In a robe of white messallne elaborated v.-ith baby Irish lace. The tulle veil was held In place by whlto camplnellls fastened with a pearl ornament, the groom's gift to his bride. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Air. Illulne Ferguson was the groom's at tendant. During tiio ceremony Miss Cooksey played Engelmnim's Melody of Love, swinging into his wedding march, while congratulations were ex tended and the bridal party passed from the church. A reception was given at the home of tho bride's par ents, where the rooms were lavishly decorated with autumn leaves and pink asters, and a delightful luncheon was Berved. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are enjoy ing a motor trip In southern Oregon, and will reside In McMlnnvllle where Mr. Richardson has business Interests. A handsome home Is In readiness for Is a Joy' Fern OH T. IXUX COURAVSn Oriental Cream - . bt if rTl-fF.R OH MAW" KI A IMCWflM w"nH'0lf Whs - bcn foe twigu 4 their occupancy. This was the wed ding gift from Mrs. 12. Robortson, of McMlnnvllle, the brldo'a grandmother. Many presents from lovlny friends! added to the furnishing and ornament-1 ntlon of the new home. Mrs. Richard son has boon prominently connected with church and Sunday school work at Jason Loe Memorial and was a stu-1 ll,.t n It'll!.. ....l ' ,, iiiuuiriio uuiversn. air. Richardson's Alma Mater is the Ore gon Agricultural College. Last Sunday afternoon the George L. Schrelbers' hospitable home was the sceno of an Informal reception, a large number of friends calling to bid Mr. Schrelhor and his daughter Mar garet, adlou. During the afternoon a crowd of young people gathered on the river bank for souvenir photographing. Professor Schrelber loft for Santa Monica California, Tuesday evening. He will have charge of the art work, with three assistants, In the flno new polytechnic high school of that city. Mr. Schrelber Is an artist with great talent, and his paintings are well known throughout the middle weBt and the coast states. His versatility Is shown In cycloramas of high merit. His pupils In Salem are all his friends who with hosts of othore, are wishing him prosperity and happiness In the new home. Recently recolved by the society edi tor, was a copy of the program pre sented In colebratlon of the last Inde pendence Day In Gorgona, Panama canal zone. The cover of the booklet bears a decoration appropriate for the work, a plcturo of the homely Bhovol formed of shield In stars and stripes attached to a blue handle. Above Is the title "Gorgona's last ndopendence Day Banquet, Auspices Gorgona Club House." The program Is fastened with heavy cord and tassols In the national colors. The first leaf Is Illustrated with a splendid reproduction from a photograph of "Our GueBt," Colonel George W. Goethnls, U. S. A., who made the canal possible. Then fol lows a typical American banquet menu from "Consomme Royal" to "Cafe Nolr." On the program of music and addresses Is the name of Mrs. A. P. Boyd, soprano of the quartet, who was Miss Ethel M. Raymond, of Salem, be fore her marriage, and a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Raymond. Mrs. Boyd also sang In June at the fifth anniversary of the founding of Y. M. C. A. clubs In the zone. Her voice, a sweet, clear, mezzo - soprano, has often been heard In this city. The six songs on the program set to populur tunes are all olover, original composi tions In honor of the city of Gorgona, the site of which will soon be obliter ated by the waters of the Cbagrea riv er, which will sweep Into the canal be fore next Independence day, floating the groat ships of the world, and cov ering from view forever the llttlo town I whose buildings housed officers and laborers of this great work. Reverend Blanche Ford-Plckerlng, of the Friends' church, read the mar- rtogo sorvlce at eight o'clock on the evening of Wednesday, September fourth, In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shields, 2035 Fair Grounds road, when their daughter, Irene, became the bride of Mr. Frank Stoddard. A sister of the bride, presided at the piano, 1 laying tho wedding march and the firtniony was performed under an arch beautifully decorated with green and whlto. Tho bride's gowh was of cream white wool, tailored. There were no attendants and only the Im mediate relatives of the two families witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard went Immediately to the pretty little home awaiting them. Mr. Stoddard is associated with his brother In a confectionery establish ment on State street. Mrs. George M. Post opened her house Tuesday afternoon for the first meeting of tho Junior Guild of St. I'uul's church. After the business session and while the membors were sewing for a bazaar to be given at Christmas tide, Miss Clara Mosher, of Portland, who had previously request ed the privilege of talking to the com pany, gave an Interesting lecture on "Hygiene and Right Living.' A very levely luncheon followed, Mrs. Mc Clean assisting the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thlelsen, Miss Kllen Thlelsen, Mr. and Mrs. William Thlelsen and family are moving to town from Derry Orchard. The Henry Thlelscns will occupy their home, Court and Capitol streets next week. The William Thlelscns will follow a week later and have secured the Linn house on Chemeketa and Court. Miss Helen Pearce who has been very ill since the family returned from Newport, on the twenty-seventh of August, was allowed to sit up Thurs day for the first time, an Is now look ing forward to complete recovery In the near future. Miss Mildred Ilagley is leaving to day for Eugene, where sho enters the high school Monday, as teacher' of physical training. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Voss went to Corvallls Thursday for a few days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bellinger (MIbs 1.01a Belle Cook) returned to Salem last week Friday aftor a delightful summer of camp life In the Cascade r.ounttilns. They are entering Wll '. iiietto university to be graduated u; xt year, Mrs. Bellinger from the kL'"cKo of liberal arts, and Mr. Bellln ;;er from the college of medicine. Apartments have boon secured on 'Jwolith street between Court and Siate, where they will remain for the winter. Miss Margaret Schrelber loft Wed nesday noon for Chicago, Illinois, where she enters the Pestalozzl Froe bel Kindergarten Training School for a two years' course. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abrams, of Rose burg, were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 0. 0. McClullan, during air wek, remaining until yesterday when they returned home. Kenneth Hawluy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hawley, has gone to Bos-' ton, to take the electric engineering course In the School of Technology. Miss Francis Adams motored from Silverton to pass Wednesday with Miss Mildred Bagley, returning Thursday with Miss Margarot Gray, Miss Ger trude Gray and Miss Bagley, who spent the day as her guests, Mrs. C. , Mclntyro, South Commer cial and Lincoln streets, left home to day for Lebanon, where she will be guest of relatives for a week. Mrs. William R. King, of Portland, who passed state fair week in Salem, returned home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. King was asked to assist Mrs. A. L. Brown In the Woman's Textile de partment Mrs. Seba Case Wall visited with the Misses Mabel and Myrtle Lantz In Bay City, for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham re turned Tuesday night from a motor trip to visit relatives in Lafayette, Oregon. During fair week Mrs. A. F. Bras field, of Portland, was house guest of her sister, Mrs. George Pearce. t . Curtis Cross, Ralph Moores and Lawrence Hofer left Salem yesterday for a ten days' hunting and fishing trip in Nehalem River country, Mrs. A. D. Palmer and her daughter Miss Emmtly have returned from their summer outing at Fox Island In Puget Sound. The family residence has been changed to 805 D street. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond left home Thursday for a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Stockholm, near Monmouth. Mrs. Curtis' B. Cross and her baby Bon left yesterday on the flyer for Portland, where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Sprlggs. Mrs. 0. P. CohIiow, of Roseburg, and her daughter, Miss Adalo, spent Mon day In Salem, tho guests of her slstor, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, leaving the follow ing day for McMlnnvllle, where Miss CobIiow will enter college. Drawing a very large and most ap preciative audience last Thursday night, the Gatty Sellars' organ concert, given for the benefit of the Epworth league society of the First Methodist church, was a splendid success. Mr- HE BLESSING OF MOTHERHOOD Healthy Mothers and Chil dren Make Happy Homes Motherhood is woman's highest sphere In life. It Is the fruition of her dearest hopes and greatest desires ; yet thou sands of noble women through some de rangement have been denied this blesing. In many homes once childless there aro now children because of the fact that Lydia E.I'inkham's Vegetable Compound in akes women normnl.hea) thy andstronfr. San Antonio, Texas. "To all women who desire to have children In their homes and to be well and happy I recom mend Lydia E. I'ink hnm't Vegetable Cornxund. I suf fered from a dis placement and oilier female weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham's VeftctnblcCompoupd was the only remedy that ever helped me, andnowlamahappy mother and highly recommend your med icine to all my friends." Mrs. A- B. Martinez, 121 S. Laredo St, San An tonio, Texas. Brooklyn, N.Y.-"I was ailing all the time and did not know whnt the matter was. I wanted a baby but my health would not permit it I was nervous, my side ached and I vim ail run down. I heard thr.t Lydia E. Pin!;!iam' VeRe table Compound waj good and ttok the mccii clne. I have now a beautiful baby snd your Compound has helped me in every way."-Mrs. J. J. STEWAIt", 253 Hum boklt St, Brooklyn, N.Y. If yon want special' adtlce irrlte io !.ydla F-I'lnkhsm Medicine Co. (mull dentlal) Lynn, Mais. Your letter will bo opened, rea4 and ansTtrrcd hf i woman tod held la strict conilUcnc. It makes a hit When your stuiutu'h Is acting poorly when your appetite lugs when your bowels are costive when you need a tonic try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Ditters It not only makes Ma hit" but Is "a winner" every time. Sellars Is an organist of wonderful ability. Asters in all their varied colors and feins made charming decorations yes terday afternoon when Mrs. Seymour Skiff was hostess at a thimble beo In her home,16D5 Fir street Miss Alice Skiff, whose playing and singing la a delight, gave several piano selections and sang My Rosary. Mrs. Chester Cox assisted In serving the lovely luncheon. Responding to Invitations were Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Chaun cey Bishop, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Da vid Yantls, Mrs. Stanley Morgan, Miss Elene Fawk, Miss Cora Tnlklngton, MIbs Hazel Bishop, Miss Edna Josse, Miss Mary Eckerlen. Yostorday aftornoon in her parentB' home on South Coininorclal Btreot, lit tle Margaret Daly celebrated most Joy ously, her sixth birthday. Under Miss Elizabeth SchuU's watchful care, the children played out of door games, old and now. A beautiful, big birthday cake with Its lighted candles made a wonderful attraction for the chuldren, who gave their wishes as the lights dis appeared and finally dovoured thecako with Ice cream and other good things. Margaret received many little gifts, and the children enjoying her party were, Alice McClellan, Margaret So'.t ger, Pauline Monarch, Prances Ward, Margaret Kebbio, Wlldu Barnes, Kola McClollan, Stewart Kebbio, James and Toby Barnes, Marvin Hondrlck and Reynolds Gould. Guests beside were Mrs. R. B. Houston, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mis. Jones, Mrs. Kecne and Miss Elli ubeth Schutz. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas came over from Stayton for a day's visit with the F. P. Talklngtons during fair week. : Mrs. Sherman Miles and children are home from Portland and will re main In Salem for the winter, Miss Maybello Wilton, of Seattle who has been the house guest of MIbs es Lucille and Gene Hollo, returned home Tuesday morning. Miss Florence Aiken Btarted for Pasadena, California, Monday where she will tench In one of the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer accom panied her as far as Roseburg, re gaining for a vlBlt with Mr. and Mrs. John Aiken. Miss Ella Hlrsch, of Portland, arriv ed in Salem yesterday and will be the guest for a week, at, the Hotel Marlon, Mrs. W, S. Shnw returned to Port land Tuesday, after a delightful visit with Mrs. Chauncey Bishop. Tho Pythian Sisters are meeting In (heir lodge room next Tuesday even ing for the first social affair since July. Tho organization Is planning for a series of social event which will be of pleasurable Interest to the mem ber. Mrs. W. J. Ilagcrdorn was honor guest at an informal luncheon Tues day, when her daughter, Mrs. Paul II llauser, entertained in compliment to her birthday. Miss Pearl Sutherland, formerly of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Reld at their studios on Slate street. Miss Suther land Is an accomplished pianist nnd lias been visiting relatives in Eagle Point In a Neat Package Have my Done Heve ! You get back your laundry work when It Is sent to us. Every article will be found Intact and In the best of condition. Our work Is done quickly, but carefully, and we pos sess special facilities for culling foi and delivering orders. We give the utmost satisfaction to patrons, with the quality of our work, nnd our charges for It. HAY WE HAVE Y0IR OltDEUS THIS WEEK. SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY OLDEST TABUEST BEST La Saturday "W $2.69 Sweaters $2.69 Women's and misses' all wool sweaters V and military necks, with and without pockets, oxford, cardinal and white, ' Special $2.69 19c Hair Bow 19c yard Ribbon yard Extra good quality taffeta hair bow ribbon, 4 inches wide; a good time to supply that little girl's hair bow needs. Black, white, cardinal and assorted .colors. Special 19c yard 89c Bath j.ii ! i: I' I1 HEAVY COTTON BATH MATS 23x41 inches, tan, grey, sky, navy, green, pink and white. Special 89c SUITS $10.00 to $50.00 r Quality V 145-147 North Liberty Street M.rch.nd" BfrtWMii Sut. nj Court StmU, SALEM, OREGON Running up nnd down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making bods will not make a woman healthy or beauti ful. She must .not out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to Improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. Uncle Ecru Says "It don't take more'n a gill uv effort lo git folks Into a peck of trouble," nnd a little neglect of constipation, biliousness, Indigestion or other liver derangement, will do the snme. If tilling tulio Or. King's Now Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe, sure and only 25 cents at J. C, Perry's. The lotter "a" Is one thing that r.iakes men mean. An article that has real merit should In time become popular. That such Is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here Is one of them. H. W. Hendrtckson, Ohio Fulls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and is my best seller." For Bale by all dealers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A o ll 22010' e rs Quick, courteous sorvlco day or night StandHotel Marlon Salem Taxicab & Transfer Co. ' j. n. r.NDKinvooi) Manager. A .A I WEST SALEM TRANSFER Passengers Baggage Connecting with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem, Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m., 12 m., 1:05 p. m. and 4 p. m. ev ery day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Mojinouth and McMlnnvllle, Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. tn., 1.00 p. m. and 5:15 p. m. Calls it hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday. Phone 82. HO OHI1EI1H TAKEN KOK CMM MOKK THAN TIIHEK iu.o ks riiou num ok STITK AM) COM I K ltd A L 8TKKETS ENLKHH AR RANGED FOB IN ADVANCE. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. ' 'a-; 'ji t . Yd r-v l (tt .j 1 Saturday Specials Mats 89c COATS $4.95 to $50.00 mi. L .'. .." 1 1 11 " j State of Ohio, city of Toledo, ) Lucus County )ss. Frank J. Chonny nmkes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, county and state afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ouch and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. ' FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this Gth duy of Decem ber, A. D. 188(1. (Seal) A. W. OLEA30N, Notary Public- Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally and acta dlrootly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, "Co. Take Hull's Family Pills for consti pation. If you knew or the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rhouniatlc pains, you would never wish to bo without It. For stilo by all deal ers. SALEM DANK 8c TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of it, we solicit your Hanking Itusl nss. Open an account with us, and we will extend you every favor consistent with good bank lug principles. WE PAT FOril PER CENT ON BAVIJIUS Cerner State snd Liberty Streets J. L. Ahlers, President. W. O. East, Casblor. 8. 8. Fast, Vice President Dr. L. 13. Bteevns, L. 11. Roberts, Directors. RHEUMATISM Can Be Cured AT Hot lake Sanitarium Hot Lake, Oregon NATLIIAL HOT MINEKAL IUTIM Hot Lake Is not far distant, and Health Restoration Is not to expen sive there. We can cure RlITt'ItE your rupture without dangor Write us regarding 000 this Poworful Drug Substitute for Meronry. I1EST KQI'II'I'KU SANATORIUM I NOItTIIWKi ASK FOR NIK l L ltOl?M Till 1 KXC'l HSION TICKETS WRITE HMl l ltEK BOOKLET HOT LAKE HANATOHIUM Hot Idike, rean. W. J. rATTKHSOX, JI. I), V A Vision of Bread (hat Is always light, whlto and tooth some, that every one will eat and en joy, Is the dream of all good hoime keepers. You can realize that vision by trying our bread. Once you use It on your table you will never want to he without It. Why bother with bak ing when we can do bettor. CAPITAL BAKERY tl Court Street Vhoat m wiey s