THE OREGON SUNDAY v JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
i . "TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS 5v L, v i
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- fFr iWf" r lt 113 1 , f?A5 L,.J-S2Z5CtIKIZ,,ZJXUKE,LlrfUJZ&T. Jfi&J TTABBZsRYDEF.IJCnyGTOir Sftedi STI2sDKZ WILSON, ZJCVWGTOJST
mV(t"l f', V Vv' f if LrfJ 1 V1 WJ f v 'L s. 'from a drligrhtful trip ttirough Yellow- spending the month ot September at
II fAWrJt I'Pl 1 - CM stone national park Gearhart.
I 1 'Vf, rO'4S(5f :""S " I fm' " ' Mrs. Rose Coin'sen-Reed has re- Mrs. E. Rj, Stockfen. Mrs. C. E. Fos-
I L"jj WiT!" " I - y If- I 1 i 4 i ' turned from a visit to Los Angeles and ter and Mrs: T. M. Davis have returned
II I 3 at, t f I li1 1 S I 4 M '' San Franrisco. from Seaside and Cannon beach.
VV f JM' ! I ft 4 ""fSf- 1L I I iil - " 5 JX. 11 Mrs. George E M York ard children, Mr and MrsRchard Koehler left
'''Zji3 I ' t ' V ' li IV l H L : ""'v- -'T- Kilburn and Phoon. will leave this week ' ipt week for De, Monte. Cal.. where
I l V r 1 H - ?'P - ' y for an extended visit In Montana. ! they will spend several weeks.
A T
day to their home In Seattle from
Portland, having stHrted Thursday for
a. motor trip down the Columbia high
way, guests of Hugh It. Chllberg of
Beattle.
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Mrn. A. T. Fisher lert last wmk ror
Chicago, after an extended vlalt in this
city with her slaters, Mrs. Carl G.
Llebe and Mrs. William Trevor. While
here Mrs. Fisher was delightfully en
tertained with many affairs given by
her sisters and their friends.
Mr. and Mre. Norman Lang, Normn
Lang Jr. and Miss Sally Lang, who
I formerly resided here; are spending a
jfew days in the city on their way from
.their home In Vancouver, B. C, to the
'east, expecting to make some visits In
'California.
J
;. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Krlbs
;have returned from a six fveeks' tay
;at Seaside, which they enjoyed very
;rnuch. Mrs. Krlbs had as her house
fueats Mrs. Alice Shannon and Mrs.
H. T. Davidson of Hamilton,, Wash.,
during a part of her stay.
Miss Lola Owen ot Portland, who
has been viaitlng at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Hyland In As
toria returned home Wednesday. . She
motored to Astoria with the Hylands
when they returned from Portland re
cently. ' Miss Gladys Moore of 202 Gantenbein
avenue, and Miss Hettie Oufd of Ne
Orleans, ipent regatta week In Astoria
Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth. Miss
. Moore also spent several days vlsitlns
Mrs. A. P. Barnett at Sea view. Wash.
Mra. Holt C." Wilson. Miss Sally
ijewis, airs, nowara Mainer ana Mrs.
C. J. Reed have returned from a de
lightful motor trip to the California
line, Crater lake and other points of
interest in southern Oregon.
Mrs. Joseph A. McCord and son Da
vis left this week for Des Moines.
lews, to make their permanent home
street, who has been an invalid for
the past two years. Is enjoylni? a few
days' visit from her brothers, E. !.
Bush, a mining man from Tucson,
Ariz., and O. K. Bush of Seattle.
Mrs. J. W. Hill hnn returned from
Shoemaker, New Mexico, where she
spent five weeks. She was accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs. M. A.
Van Houten. who will spend a month
in Portland.
Mrs. Harvey W. ocott, Mr. and Mrs.
the house guest of Mrs. H. C. Wort
man and Miss Helen Wortman at
their home on Portland Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronin have re
turned home after a short visit with
Mr. t'ronin's mother, Mrs. M. J. Cronin
vt Pendleton.
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Miss Edith Duke, formerly superin-
Miss Marjorie Forbls are enjoying a
motor trip to Crater lake and other
points of interest in southern Oregon.
Byron Hoopes'of Seaside Is visiting
friends in Portland en route to Cor
vallis where he will attend the Oregon
Agricultural college
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1 Van Dresar of
Undent of St. Luke's hospital, is vis- Alexandra court left last week for an
King Dr. and Mrs. F.
kane.
B. it ter of Spo-
Lernv Field, of Portland and Mr a rid I n "epna.i. uie newiy appoimeu
Mrs. J. A. Fields of Corona. Cal.. 'were retary ' hc seriated Charities,
ir, K-iamnth fi- -r,,-riMv Th.v rlns arrived from Spokane and has as-
Word from Mrs" Ebert Hicks tells
of a delightful summer spent in Seat
tle. She will return to Portland for
the winter.
on an auto tour.
Mrs. William Werthes of Portland,
who has been visiting In Astoria dur
ing the regatta with President of the
Council and Mrs. George Kaboth, re
turned homo Wednesday.
Mrs. James E Davidson and daugh
ter Dorothy have returned from Los
Anjceles. where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Valk (Miss Helen ,
Stokes ). . i
Miss Gertrude Talbot has returned
from Gearhart. where she spent the
summer with her brother and sitser-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Tal
bot. Mrs. E. C. Gardner, accompanied by
her guests. Mrs. Rebecca Smith and
Richard Kingsbury, has returned
from Gannon Beach, where she spent
considerable time this summer.
Prominent Tortlanders in Seaside
last week were Mrs. F. P. Kendall. Miss
Kendall, Mrs. John Gill. Dr. and Mrs.
Alan Welch Smith, and the Max
Fleishners.
Mrs. Clyde B, Aitchlson and two
children left this week for Washing
ton. D. C. to make their home, Mr.
Altchison being in the government
service there.
Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis and her
Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth and daughter -est. Miss Jean Ripley, who have
Katherlne have returned from a de
lightful stay at Neah-kah-nie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrfes G. Gauld re
turned to Portland Sunday after a long
absence. Mr. Oauld spent several
months at the Battle dreek Sanitarium
nd Mrs. Gauld Joined him In San Fran
cisco a few months ago.
Mrs. O. M. Holt and daughter. Miss
Marian Holt, who has been visiting
Mrs. T. C. Forrest, 997 Hawthorne ave
Tius for two weeks, returned to their
heme In Seattle Wednesday. Mrs. Holt
motored, down from Seattle.
Mrs. Richard Donaldson of Port
land and Mrs. Martin J. Bacon of
Mount Baker park were ' guests of
Mrs. Portus Baxter at luncheon
Tuesday afternoon at Three Tree Point,
Seattle.
Miss Alberta Klrkwooa of the Port
land public library has returned from
a month's visit In California, during
rhtch time she vfslted libraries in
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Mrs. J. K. McReynofds and children.
Maude Harley and Mary Jewell. left
last week for their home in Tampa,
Fla , after spending the summer with
Mrs. McReynolds' sister, Mrs. Harry
McQuade.
t - Mrs. J. C. Rogers of 254 Twelfth
spent the past several weeks at the
Lewis country home near Ecola. re
turned Monday.
Among the passengers who sailed
from Seattle Wednesday for Skagway.
Alaska, were Chester Hughes, Frank
Leither. Harry Clark and Louis Serr'
of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson,
Joseph Merrill and Harry J. Collins
hav returned from a week's motor
trip to Vancouver, B. C. and Rainier
National park in the Fergruso'n car.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier and
children returned to Portland this week
after having spent the summer at their
beautiful home on the Columbia river
highway. :
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. James and son
John have returned from the coast,
where they spent considerable time.
Mrs. James is president of the Elberta
Forward club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Sinnott and
their children returned Monday from
their summer home at Seaview, "Hon
orlu," where they have spent the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Flagg have re
turned from a delightful two weeks'
motor trip to northern California,
southern Oregon and Crater lake.
Miss Mary E. Barker of Eugene is
Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Coleman and
son Hal returned from their summer
home st Beach Center, Washington,
last Saturday.
Mr. ana .Mrs .Mark wno are
spending the summer at Tioga, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Schenipff
of Astoria during the regatta.
Mrs. Otto F. Muessig and son. Law-
ri nee. and Miss Irene Kearney have
returned from Rockaway Beach, where
thev spent some time.
Miss Geraldlne Coursen has returned
from California and from a camping
trip in Washington. During her ab
sence she was delightfully entertained.
-
Mr. and Mrs George Schal'.t and
Mrs. W. H. Grindstaff returned last
week from an enjoyable motor trip to
Vancouver island.
Miss Isabella Macleay is spending
seme t'.me at Camas. War.h., where she
is. the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Letdbetter.
A m
Dr. Marr Bisaillon is now con
valescing at his home, after being con
fined in the hospital for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Forbis and
extended' visit in St. Paul, their for
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle re
turned Sunday from Gearhart, where
they have spent considerable time this I
summer.
"
Mrs. Albert W. Rahles and small
daughter have returned to Portland.
after spending the summer at Cannon I
beach and Astoria.
Mrs. li. D. Everett left Thursday for
her home In Richmond, Virginia, after
a two months' visit with her son. C.
V. Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Huber and
their daughters, tiie Misses (Winifred
and Elizabeth, who have spent sev
eral weeks at Gearhart, have returned.
Mrs. A. J. Bingham and Misses
Myrtle. Grace, Lucille and Belwyn
Bingham have returned from an out
ing at Seaside.
Mrs. Warren E. McCord, Mrs. G.
von Eglofstein and Miss Virginia Mc
Donough has gone to Seattle to visit
f riends.
Mrs. F. O. Downing left Saturday in
company with Seattle friends for
North Beach to spend the month of
September.
Mr. and Mrs. W 1?. Roberson and
Mrs. James G. Gauld left Monday
by motor for Rainier National park
and Vancouver park.
Mr. and Mrs. .Maurice Goodman and
little daughter, Betty, have gone to
Seaside for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Tyler Woodward has returned
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman
will return soon from Gearhart, where
they spent the summer.
The Felix Frie'dlanders. Mrs. Ludwig
Hlrsch, and the Walter Gearins were
recent Portland guests at Gearhart.
Miss Lenore Thomas, daughter of
Mrs. F. Thomas, will attend school at
Mount Angel this year.
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Colonel and Mrs. J. S. Parks left last
week for a short visit, to various coast
points.
Miss Henrietta Failirg nan- returned
after a six weeks' stay at Neah-Kah-Nie
tavern.
Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood Jr. is
Miss Bessie Hoopes of Seaside is the
guest of Miss Marvelle Young for a
week.
Miss Nona Lawler has
Hood River to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow left last
week for a stay in San Diego.
WEDDINGS j
Miss Varni Mary Tagg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Tagg of Gear
hart, Or., was married Thursday night
at her parents' home, "The Downs,"
to Edward Greenville Bates of Wil
lingsport. Pa. Promptly at 8 o'clock
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Lystra Tagg,
announced the approach of the wed
ding party. Rev. J. R. Welch of
Orenco. Or., officiated, using the
Presbyterian ring ceremony. Mr.
William O. King of Eugene. Or., col
lege mate and fraternity brother of
Mr. Bates, acted as best man. Miss
Elvia Tagg was maid of honor. Mrs.
Clyde Van Vlerah sang "Oh, Pronila
Me," preceding the ceremony, and at
the close entertained with a number
of selections, one of which was an
old English song, brought from Eng
land by the bride's mother. The bride
was lovely in a gown of charmeuse
with waist of Georgette crepe and
charmeuse with silver lace underneath.
Encircling her waist was a girdle of
silver touched with white satin and
pearl roses. A veil of tulle dropped
from a becoming cap arranged with
sliver roses. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lillies of
the valley. Miss Lystra Tagg wa
KCwned In canary colored crepe de
chine with corsage bouquet of yellow
fuchsias. Miss' Elvia Tagg was charm
ing in yellow taffeta trimmed with
Nile green and small rosebuds of
varied colors. She carried a bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. William
Tagg. mother of the bride, was In
silver Rray Milk poi.llu finished with
silver lice and silver ornaments. The
sun parlor was radiant with ferns and
yellow chrysnnt hemiims. The dtnlnij
room- whh artistically decorated with
sweet peas, tulle hiiJ ferns, pink being
the dominant color. A delicious buffet
supper was serxed. Mrs. Bates is
graduate of ). A. C. snd an Alpha Chi
Omega. Mr. Hates is an O. A. C. man,
belonging to Ihe Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. Assisting about the rooms
were Miss Emily Tang, cousin of the
bride; Miss Ef'lle Rhodes, Miss Ruth
Shepard of Alaska. Miss Mary Stens
leff of Salem, Miss Kathryn Corbin of
Portland and Miss Carolyn Water
house of Gearhart. About f0 guests
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bates will
enjoy a trip to Pennsylvania and be
at home, after the middle of October,
in Gearhart.
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A pretty wedding took place at S
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, August
30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II,
Wilson, near Nrwberg, when their
daughter. Golda, became the bride of
Frank E. Gubler Miss Kathertn
i ( 'on ti mied "ti FiiloiriK Puge.)
t
Exquisite Flowers From
"Gladiolus Farm"
$1.50 Per Box, Charges Prepaid
to any express office within three hundred miles of Portland. Check
or money order.
Each box will contain at least a dozen of my most beautiful flowers,
assorted in several varieties and so marked that you can distinguish them.
I1.. . re you P'annln party? I will make special prices on flowers by
ine nunarea, and no decoration could be more striking.
W. L. Crissey, "Gladiolus Farm," Portland, Oregon.
f(5ijxjf 5e3 'smiico sr. otino. onc&ox. 'SSail
itAclvsivc Apparel for Worrct
Dlc2 CJutunm (Jppaicf W
Smaxt Serge 3)twAcA. (3ft
iur ana ail j
Your Fall Coat Is Here!
Yes, and a Fall Coat for every other woman! Coats that surest motoring
coats that'll defy rain and cold coats with all the chic and daring that a French
designer could create. It's so utterly impossible to tell a fraction about them.
You must promise yourself to see this treat Monday!
Coats with the immense cape collars, the deep cuffs, the full flaring
lines; some caught at back with wide belts. Coats like the "Great
Coats" of days gone by coats trimmed with furs splendid plushes
with bands of Moufflon, Nutria or with chase beaver. Others have
opossum or raccoon. Fisher Kennedy Tweed Coats, Mixtures, Velours,
Broadcloths, New Greens, Burgundy, Plum, Prune, Blue, Black.
trie Satc TLatcxlaA
Suifa and BfaaAci
9ciUcaai, 8aqA and, t)la2efticA
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Monday Is
Dollar Waist Day
New dimities, organdies, aliover em
broidery effects, aliover pin tucks
many featuring the large collars an.l
new sleeves. Dozens of new Fall styles.
The Waists that are making hundreds
of friends for our Blouse shop. Monday
at1 $1.00
See the new Silk Underskirts, in all
colors $2.45. $3.35. $3.95. $5.50.
$10, $13,95, $17.50, $19.50fsm,
$Z4.t---Upwardsto$tit.bU
150 New Suits
At $22.50, $24.75, $27.50
and $29.50
Eighteen different models. All the varieties of new long
coats tailored styles Norfolks. The new large collars,
the beautiful fur-trimmed suits. Gabardines, Broadcloths.
Velours. Balsam Green, Prune, Burgundy, Blues, Black.
Our usually excellent values.
And Most Exclusive Suits
One of a kind reproductions of Paris models. The most
individual suits vou will see this season $35, $42.50,
$47.50, $65, $72.50.
La Chic" Says Paris!
And chic is the word that applies to an Emporium hat. Evere the modest - priced
hats have that different look which takes them out of the ordinary.
Scores of distinctive new hats right from the trimmers for Monday. You're always
welcome to come and look at the Emporium. Besides the manv pattern hats up
ward to $25 and $35, we show many smart hats at $4.98 to $ljS.50.
a
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?4 1 O RTL,ANDS 5 i
11 nit
124128 Sixth St., Just cffMtyhin&ori
For the -Matron
a special department has been aided thK
season. Here the woman who has not
found an ample selection elsewhere will
be certain to see just the right hat here.