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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OEEG01C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 191S. Pane Thrf O f j lght Every HWPf HfP iu v tii y ii i iy BRINGS THE NEWEST FROM THE EAST FOR SALEM'S NEW CLOTHING STORE We are aggregating the best merchandise in the land, at ail times bearing in mind quality first n ci ii (1 ra ii ii l !! M t! 11 M II tl II ri ii ii n ii a h ti n M 1 11 u n 11 n 11 ii 11 ti ti ti U II fl tl IS tl II II n it ti ii ti ti u ii ii n u El a u n u ii u iwiiiipmmwi,i,,.iMi,ll,,i ,M , l,ii.lmi..iiiimi .MM iM Mrt 11W WnMJiWiMlll twelfth Ml Express ii WAIT FOR THE OPENING J . Our opening prices will interest you 203 Commercial Street Corner Court m Commercial Street Corner Court mmm mini n ti ti n ii M M 11 II 11 11 II II II II II 11 II II li 11 II II 11 II II 11 II 11 II II II 11 11 11 K1 II U 0 WlUlain M. Stone, a proiiiiuout young attorney of Oregon City wits married Wednefiday, his bride being Mlus Irene Johnson, of Portland. A little dam often makes a hlg roaring. Dr. M.P.Mendelsohn Dr. of Optics ' S.3 TVX DILL EYES MADE RIGHT You are a parent? Your child la m school a certain number of hours each day, using the eyes constantly. Each year the lessons become harder, books are taken home the stud-, les are continued in the even ing, the eyes are being over taxed, the delicate muscles are strained yet perhaps no thought is given to helping the eyes. I know that Injury results from this neglect. We must realize It, If there Is a cause for the eye Btrain, there must be a remedy, the result most nat urally would be rest for the eyes; this rest can be obtained by wearing resting glasses. My advice to you Is, come and get my advice; let me explain to you scientifically why rest ing glasses should be worn. I believe that parents use very poor Judgment In not caring for their children's eyes, when the remedy Is so simple and the cost Is so slight. If you have any trouble with your eyes or your glasses, if your children suffer with headaches, dizziness, red eyelets or cross eyes, call and see him. No extra charge for examina tions. We-take care of your ryes In Hie way of lense ilmngcs for one year from dale oi jmniiinna. 'o extra charge for this ser rice. We guarantee satisfaction In every respect. OHIcm 210-211 rnltod States National Bunk IJldg. SOCIETY A wedding with beautiful surround ings was solemnized In the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Susan Plgler at high noon Wednesday, September eighteenth, nineteen hundred and twelve, when Anna Caroline became the bride of Mr. Guy A. Woods, Rever end Henry T. Dabcock officiating. The rcoms throughout were most artisti cally decorated. Especially beautiful was the diving room with great quan tities of white sweet peas and ferns. The double ring service was per formed under a canopy of white sweet peas and fern, from which hung a golden baBket filled with the flowers. Preceding the ceremony Miss Viola Fis.her sang very sweetly Hawley's "Because I Love You, Dear," Miss Beatrice Shelton accompanying and also announcing the coming of the bride with Lohengrin's Wedding March. During the ceremony she playing softly Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Preceded by her sister, Mary, the bride walking alone passed through an aisle formed of ten girl frlonds, Misses Margaret and Stella Graham, Misses Ethel and Nellie Case bere, Misses Viola and lone Fisher, Misses Elva and Grace Smith, Miss Ellen Green and Miss Blanch Llston in dainty frocks of pink and of white alternating, and carrying streamers or pink tulle Intertwined with ropes of smylax. As maid of honor Miss Plgler wore a lovely creation of pink silk elaborated with chiffon. Her flowers, a large cluster of pink rose buds. The bride was handsome In a beautiful robe of white crepe de chine, garnish ed with exquisite hand-wronght lace. The long tulle veil was fastened with white sweet peas and smylax. She parried nn arm bouquet of bride roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Ncal L. Zimmerman, of 'Portland. After the ceremony and during congratulations Miss Shelton played Mendelssohn's wedding march. A buffet luncheon was served in the dining room decorated In fl motif of pink and green with U Fiance roses and smylax. HenealU the chandelier hung a shower of the roses, from which fell stream ers of pink tulle and smylax to be onught with a large bow of tulle nt each corner of the table. In a shower of rose petals, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer man left for their home In Portland where they will welcome their friends at 1020 Thirty-eighth street, southeast The bride, a graduate of Willamette university was very popular In educa tional and social circles of Salem. Mr. Zimmerman was also graduated from Willamette university and Is promi nent In the Young Men's Christian As sociation work In Portland, bolng a secretary of that organization. Out of town guests for the wedding were; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tinkle of Wood- burn, and Miss Ellen M. Green, of Eugene. ... A surprise, very genuine, was in store for Miss Aline Thompson when she returned laBt Saturday evening from a dinner engagement, to find her home In gala attire and a crowd of friends awaiting her. The porch, bright with Japanese lanterns, met her astonished gaze and prophesied things to follow. The rooms with their soft yellow draplngs were given addi tional beauty by pale lavender asters and yellow chrysanthemums. Five hundred was played at four tables, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and Mr. Dean Goodman, Carl Gabrlelaon's guest from Eugene, captured card favors. luncheon was daintily served In the living room; the company adjourn ing to the dining room where Miss Thompson cut her birthday cake and Mrs. Bishop poured coffee. The cake was a sixteen candle power, so that each gest might give the honoree a wish for the coming year as the flames were extinguished. ... One of the most delightful social events this week was Miss Theodosla Bennett's miscellaneous shower Thursday In honor of Miss Hattie Beckley, an October bride-elect Gar lands of red hearts and wlldl vines in green, carried out the color motif for the rooms. Guests were received at the door by Miss Bennett's three-year-old brother, a charming little beau in full dress suit. While the young women were giving all their attention to hemming llneo pieces for the bride-to-be, tills same little boy, assisted by Katherlne Ho man, floated In on a fairy ship gor geous with its sails of flugs and streamers of red, red hearts. Each guest gave a loving wish whilo the brldo elect unloaded her ship that "came In." Misses Hulda and Olive Beckley assisted Miss Bennett in serv ing the lovely buffet luncheon. In compliment to Miss Beckiey the In vitational list Included Mrs. Fletcher Homan, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Gaylord Patterson, Mrs. Von Eschcn, Mrs. ,3. A. Bennett, Mrs. Ivan Bellinger, Mrs. Roy Shields, MlBses Stella and Mar garet Graham, Miss Casebere, Misses Grace and Alma Smith, Miss Esther Plummer, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Humphries, Miss Iela Ragan, Miss Al ta Altnum, Miss Beulah Clark, Mlsso luilda and Olive Beckley, Miss Rutn Johannsen, Miss Mary Plgler, Miss Mae Hopkins, Misses lone and Viola Fisher, Miss Margaret Putnam, Miss Heist, and Miss Lula Heist. ... The lawn surrounding the John J. Roberts home on State street, was in animated scene Saturday afternoon when little Helen celebrated her sixth birthday. Fifteen tots played on the bright pillows and blankets and the sweet green grass, popped snappers and -dressed up In the bon bon caps and bonnets. There was a beautiful pink birthday cake with Its pink can dles and for each child a dainty pink basket filled with candles. When all tho fun was over the pretty crowd was photographed. Helen's list of guests Included, Nancy Thlelsen, Janet Plimpton, Louise Patterson, Constance Yantls, Dorothy Llvesley, Margaret aud Helen Wheelock, Robert Bishop, Henry Wesley Thlelsen, Chandler Urown, Deryl Meyers, Robert Smith and her baby sister, Mildred. ... The Salem Woman's Club will Issue Invitations next week for the annual breakfast to be given the morning of Saturday, October Twelfth. ... Mrs. Henry W. Meyers had four tables of five hundred and a few In for tea yesterday. Yellow Zennles wero striking decorations. Card hon ors fell to Mrs. B. 0. Suhucklng, Mn. Joseph Baumgartner, receiving conso lation. Mrs. Meyers' assistants were Mrs. William C. Knighton and Mrs. Leslie Howell. ... Eight friends went out from the city Thursday morning, to pass the day with Mrs. N. H. Looney at her beau tiful country home twelve miles from town. An elaborate picnic luncheon accompanied the crowd and was serv- Deadly Kidney Diseases come upon one, with but slight warn, ing. If you experience nausea, head ache, dizzy spells, pain in small of back are pale, wan, nervous have frequent desire to urinate are troub led with puffiness under the eyes, or swollen feet and ankles, etc. LOOK OUT! You are on DANGEROUS GROUND I Your kidneys and blad der are dniibtlcn affected, and require INSTANT ATTENTION! HoUuter'i Rocky Mountain Tea tl wonderful combination of Natura'a harmlata medlcloal roott, bcrba, leavw ind awd admit in a thoroughir fontl. miunw-axpelllnf rolmni from tha ayatem feeflluf tin blood buildin u worn, wilted tluu. brlnrlnf back the ruddr glow to tti. heek th. tparkle to the eye perfect bealfh, itrer.nb, imfrir. Holluter'a Rocky Moun tain Tea co.li but JSC a packare at all druinlita, and makM IM eupa o! Iraalth-fWIiic bavaraia, 1 be Nugseu (Tibial (orm)-tasM arte. t-d at noon on the lawn surrounding. In Mrs. W. H. Eldrldgo's car were Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght, Mrs. N. W. Chapman and Mrs. W. C. Dyer Mrs. A. N. Bush's guests were Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Willis Hawley and Mrs. William Brown. ... Mrs. Clifford Brown was hostess yesterday afternoon for the Kensing ton club, asking Mrs. B. O. Schucklng, Mrs. W. J. Bull and Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Jr., for guests besides ... Mr. and Mrs. Andreas F. Hofer are celebrating very qulotly today the twenty -fifth anniversary of their wed ding. ... Mr. Ray Pomeroy returned his so clul indebtedness Thursday evening with a card and dancing party at the family residence, 447 Liberty street. Miss Ruth Staley and Miss Annie Yan tls received with the host. The first floor throughout was beautifully dec orated with dahlias In autumn tints, the upper rooms were lovely in a col or scheme of lavender, with asters and and maline. Five hundred was play ed at eight tables, Miss Lola DcLong and Miss Lucille Staley were awarded high score prizes. Dancing followed the games. Mrs. Frederick Bynon as sisted with Mrs. M. E. Pomeroy when the elaborate refreshments were serv ed. ... As parting compliment to Miss C'.audine Rose and Miss Catherine Carson, who are returning to their studies at the university of Washing ton and the university of Oregon. Miss Esther Carson entertained at cards on Wednesday evening of last week. As ters, the flowers of the season In all their varied beuutles, graced the rooms. Miss Lylo Steiwer assisted the hostess. ... In honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Vestacott's wedding anniversary Fri day evening of September fifth, Mrs. Ada Strong asked relative and friends, making a dinner par ty of fifteen. The beautiful rooms were still more attractive with asters and nasturtiums artistically arranged. Oh the evening -of Friday following, Mrs. Strong again entertained the sumo company in compliment to her daughter's, Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen's birthday. . . !n honor of Mrs. W. H. Dancy's birthday and wedding anniversary, and also complimenting Miss Lillian Met- Bclian of Portland, Mrs. L F. Griffith acked members of the five hundred club for last Suturday afternoon. Pink asters were used In the living room and the same flowers In lavender and purple adorned tho hall. At four tn- Saturday . Specials no. rjf Specials $1.98 - BLANKETS - $1.98 The time will soon be here when a good warm blanket will be much needed, This blanket is of a good weight, 72x81 inches, cotton and wool mixed, White only, Special $1,98 29c-VESTS & TIGHTS-29c Good quality fleeced lined cotton vests and pantst high necked, long sleeved vests, ankle length tights, Special 29c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencil tablets, ink tablets,composition books pencils and penholders, Visit our stationery department and get our prices. ... . SUITS P COATS $10.00 to$50.00 $4.95 to $50.00 Quality Merchandiio U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Between Slala and Court Strmti, SALEM, ORECON Popular ( Prk bleB of five hundred honors fell to Mrs. Frank K. Lovell. Luncheon was served In the dining room where the dominant color was yellow. Calllopsls nnd Binylax were prettily arranged ubout tho table, lighted with yellow tapers. The lovely birthday cake com plimented each guest with a candle. Mrs. Dancy was again honored when Mrs. George G. Brown Invited a few guests for Sunday evening luncheon. On tills occasion the decorations wero pink and eighteen candles wore placed on the birthday cake. ... Miss Mabel Robertson tolehoned In vitations for a small tea Monday af ternoon, asking Mi'B. Ralph Richmond Mattliews' friends to meet her infor mally. Asters In shades of lavender and yollow, were flowers used for tho occasion. Mrs. C. H. Robertson assisted- ... Mrs. George F. Rdgors Is entertain ing a few friends this aftornoon In compliment to Mrs. Joseph Baumgart ner. The family Is leavIng.Salom for Indefinite residence In Portland, where Mr. Baumgartner has entered busi ness. ... Mrs. Thomas G. Hnlloy, of Portland, who with her daughters, the Misses Genevieve and Elizabeth Ilalley, have been frequent visitors at the Henry H Thlelsons, Is planning to leave home in the near' future accompanied by her daughters to pass the winter In New York, where Miss Genevieve will study portrait painting and Illustrat ing. Miss Ilalley, who was graduated from St. Helen's hall In June, will be remembered as the clever young de signer of the Elks' poster. ... Miss Florence Houston entertained with Sunday night supper compliment ing Miss Marie Schmidt, and Miss Jessie Keeton extended the compli ment on Monday evening with an In formal card party. The game was five hundred and the house decorations a charming display of sweet peas. ... A most attractive wedding was that of MIhb Mary Jameson and Mr. Clyde A. Davis, which occurred at six- thir ty o'clock Thursday evening of Sep tember twelfth, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jameson, In Farmlngton, near Hllls boro. Hydrangeas in pink with ferns were used about the rooms, and the murrlago ring Benice was read under an arch of white flowers nnd feathery feins. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine en train embellished with touchos of honvy lace, satin and pearl beads. Orange blossoms held the long tulle veil nnd her butniuet was un arm load of white asters and asparagus fern. A reception at the home followed the ceremony. Tho young people left Portland on the Bteamer Rose City for a honeymoon trip In southern Cali fornia, and will reside la Nevada whore Mr. Davis is head mining en gineer. A home Is In readiness for them. Mr. and Mrs. DavlB first mot In the Nobrasku university at Lincoln, where they were students. Mrs. Da vis was librarian In the Salem city li brary and a student In Willamette uni versity. Many friends in this city ara congratulating her and wishing pros perity and happiness for tho bride and groom. ... Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thlelson and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Melvlne Plimpton mo tored In the Brown mnchlno to Eugene early last Sunday morning to visit for tho day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Benham, who are vory pleasantly lo cated In their new home. (Owing to demand on advertising space social page will be continued on Monday.) Ed. J. PILES CURED AT HOME BIT NEW ABSORPTION METHOD It you nuffor from bleeding, Itching, blind or protruding Pilcu, tend mo your addrct and I will U'U you how to euro yourself at home by tlie new ftbnrptloii treatment; aud will hIho noud Home of this home trcittmont free for trial, with re fere Hi)? from your o'i uniH'y if rcf.'iesU'd. Iumu A'.aIq relief g,J iTiiuiii'nt Ciiru u"!irl, fVnd no money, t Ml nthemof tlii: ofrr. Write toilny l M. fcu.nrui'M. Hax P, Notro I) mm', lud. d Skin of Beauty Is a Joy For ex PWf J DSL T. IXUX GOURAVXT9 Oriental Cream 4 OR MAGICAL BEAUT1F1ER WW Hmnf&tltmmltnuMmml IVSlh.. Si itpmt ian, . MM, ' . J man mama, 1 Cm A f AGPIAT1M AID KM CSftlPlUICft It b th duty of rverr woman to ptwemt hr. bwoty, and tven the moat beautiful most protect! their complexion. A faultier complexion, nrwt pur, tad vholmome u aoniething rverr wotnitJ drain and which oan be nwdiiyoliUlned by nam UOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CKBAM. Ttiu woll known preparation hu been highly rucou m.ndod by physicians, actratnes, unirera, an aim of fashion for over half a century. 1 1 tondvrs the skin like the mftiueot velvet, Inn' lnir It clear and DearW white. iiOL'JiASJO'S ORIENTAL CR Skin Diseases, rellare irritation, (oothes on ' ) vlgoratef tlw ikin, beautilie and Imprv complexion and oanoot ut larajuwd nci paring for awning attira ' Mo. 6 KCR SALE BY DRUOOI8T8 AND fANCV OOOD8 DKAI.KR3 FERD. T. HOPKINS,. Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, N-w 10
