THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, ' SEPTEMBER 10, UM.
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Romlg sang "I Love You Truly" and
to th atralna of "Melody of Love,"
played by Miss Theo Duncan, the
;, bridal party, preceded by little Mlaa
Oet Stretch aa flower girl and Master
Harold Wilde a rlnt bearer, took their
; place under a beautiful- white and
'green archway, where the ceremony
Wt performed. Rev. Hiram Gould of
tha Methodist Episcopal church of-.-flciating.
The ring ceremony was
" ueed. Mia Miller played Grieg's "Nor
'wegian Bridal Procession" at the
;. close. Dainty refreshments were
r. aerved after the ceremony, which was
1 witnessed only hy the relatives and
lose friends of the young people. The
bride was lovely in a gown of ivory
. White satin and Georgette crepe with
silver trimmings snd tulle veil caught
v with orange blossoms. She carried a
. shower bouquet of sweet peas and
- Bride roses. Miss Fay Price, maid of
hdnor. was charming in a gown of
dainty pinlc net and carried a muff of
. pftik eweet peas. The groom wa1 at-
; tended by his brother, Ralph J
Orabler. Asters and sweet P"a were
artistically arranged throughout the
house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clemmens
of -the Glen Gardens being the deco-
rators. In the evening a reception was
given to the young couple, at whlth
Mtt. Walter O. Van Atta. Mrs. Clar
ence klenela, Hazel Elliott and Alice
, Chrislenson assisted. During the
evening music was furnished by the
Misses Mabel Miller, Frances Elliott.,
- Katherine Romlg and Mrs. E. W.
Hueller. Mr. and Mrs. Grabler received
'.many beautiful gifts. They will maks
their home In Portland.
' ' A wedding of i":ite"rest t"Ok place
Saturday at noon at the. summer home
of Dr. end Mr. Morgan nt Aliens
Park. Colo. The bride was Miss Har
riet Kemp of Pasadena. Cal., and Is
'the only daughter of- Mrs. .lennte M.
.Kemp, president of the Oregon V. C.
' T. V The fcroom was Dr. G. Lewis
. of Grlnnell, Iowa Minx Kemp 1 hiKh
' ly accomplished, pnssesxiriB a beauti
ful soprano voice, und has studied "n
i der some of the best teachers In Ku
.' rope studied In the I'uiverfclty of
Rerllr lr Levels Is a member of 111?
board of truKtr .-i of CiInikII i ol'.eKe.
former mayor of 'jrlnnH! artd Is prom
inent In Intrlleef iial and public nffnlrs
-Of that city. After h trip tn !iK)' 'ho
mountains of Colorado : iicy will be at
home In Grinnell. low 1. The bride
has many friends In o. eenn ard her
Charming p.roormlity will win for her
g welcome in th" i-iu' and university
Circles, where 1 r . Lewis Is .ho popular.
.
" The weddhiK of Ml Kmlly Gilbert
and John Goldabiiiy took j.1ho Thurs
day at high noon at the home of tho
bride's rarents. Judge and Mrs. Will
iam T.all Gilbert, on 1'ort'an.l Heights.
The wedding wna h very 'inlet one.
relatives and intimate friend only
being present. Ir T. I.. KHot of-
' ficlated. The bride's only attendant
WIS her sister. Mi's I'otothy Gilbert,
and Rslph Campbell of i:ust orange.
N. J, acted as hen man. The cere
mony tool place In th- lnr;e llvinK
room, whlc h was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. A wodriins breakfast
. followed tlie ceremony. Mr and Mrs
Ooldsbnry will he at home at I'ark-
. dale,- In the Hood River valley, after
September 2u,
mm
An Interesting wedding of the we-M
" In which many Portland people arc In
terested was that of Miss I'orothy
Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrn.
: Charles Fleming of McMlnnvllle, and
Df. Klmer I). Allen, a dentist of Tilla
niook. After the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom started on thci:- wed
ding trip to Sound cities. In Portland
trey were Intercepted 1 y a crowd of
Jollv friends who, by . levi r tnanipu-
latlng got them otf t!:e train and
down to the Orepon grill, wlier.- a sup
per and dance had bten arranged.
Later the couple leit for the north.
.
At a rjiiiet home weddlvp .Viiss Lil
lian 'Lena M. Schon will tomorfow
evening become the 1 . i 1 of Walter N.
Keyser of San Kranclseo. Kev. J. M.
Nelson of the Annuel Preshyierian
Church will perform the ceremony. The
young people will be MKhrted by Miss
Msv Meehan as bridesmaid and I '.d ward
Bchon, hrct'.-.r of the hride. fas hest
mm t'.'il Sutton will pliv the wed-
ding march. The bride- ill wear her
tailored traveling suit, and i m m iia t el y
after the eicin. ny the jounit i. ople.
will leave n;i t:ie steamer Great NoAh-
fm for Sim KiancUio.
m
A simple home wedding took place
: in 8ifton. Wash.. Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chauncey
Price, uniting In tnarriast Mrs. Price's
Bister. Mixs Kathleen O'NcUl. and Ches
ter D.ykeman of l.akview. Or. The
, bride is a former I'niv.'islty of AVash
' ington student and the btldesro'un Is
, a prominent oung husiness man of
Lakevlew The voting coi.ple will re
side in Lakevlew.
Tlie weddlnc: of Miss Minnie A.
Johnson and Frank it. Nelson took
place Thursday event r.g , a t the Km-
manuel Lutheran larsonage. lf Nine
,.. teenth street north. Rev. .1. Richard
' Olsen officiating. The bride was at
tended by Miss Clara Johnson, while
, Reuben Blasen usslsted tlie bride
groom. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson loft for l.os Angeles,
Where they will reside.
William Tinker and Miss P.elva
Myers were married las' Sunday after
noon at the homo of the bride's
parents, 1 f3 7 Macrum avenue. The
bride was charming In a taupe gros
, grain silk suit. Mr. Tinker Is a til.
Johns car conductor. HIh marrlaso
came as a surprise, to his many
friends. MIks Myers is a popular
I'ortiand girl.
Morris O. Hart and Miss Ivy I.ooney
were married Sunday afternoon by
Rev. William Graham -Moore of the
Mount Tabor Presbyterian church In
tha presence of a small group of rel-
atlves and friends. Mr. and Mre. Hart
; will make their home In Portland.
-a
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
The Little club was sponsor for a
'memorable evening Thursday when Its
"; members met to hear a program of Miss
Marian Bauer's song settings, played
;, by their compeser and suns by John
Clalrt Montclth and Mrs. Charles EJ
. Ward Sears. In her selection of nia
terlal for musical settings Miss Bauer
.has been most appreciative of con
s' temporary poetry, one of her best
' known compositions being Louis Un
2 termeyer'e 'The Linnet 'js Tuning Her
, Flute," which has leei eung here by
' Miss Kathleen Lawhsr. Four of the
: songs on last night's program. "Youth
Comes Dancing O'er the Meadow,"
Send Me a Dream." "No ,'lurne." "The
"Red Man's Requiem,' were written by
Miss Marian Bauer's sister. - Miss
i Emils Francis Bauer, while a poem
. written by John Reed and published
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pv I V Am, nt W''.,' , ' " v , - ' ,t ' s cJl5 I J I
in a local newspaper was tne inspira
tion of the "Coyote Song," a particu
larly lovely Indian melody. This
song, with "The Red Man's Requiem"
formed an Interesting group, based on
no Indian theme, but expressive of
their composer's feeling for the west.
Each group of songs was received
with spontaneous enthusiasm. but
three drew forth particular expres
sions of appreciation; "Youth Comes
Dancing O'er the Meadow," "The Coy
ote Kong." and "Light." Of the many
settings of tho latter, better known
by its first line, "The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes." Miss Bauer's is most
used by musicians, and has been sung
here several times by Mine. Schu-mann-Heink.
Miss Bauer was warm
In her appreciation of the artists who
assisted her Thursday night, declaring
that by no one in New York had her
songs been rendered better than by Mr.
Monteith.
The Little Club, in whose pleasant
little west Hide clubhouse the musical
was held. Is an organization formed
about a year ago to bring Portland
artists in all professions together for
the stimulation which congenial asso
ciation gives. At eaoh of its bi
monthly meetings some program or
exhibition of the members' work is
given. The club numbers about 40
writers, musicians and workers in the
fine arts.
Because of the discrepancy between
the number of guests which the Lit
tle club can accommodate in its club
rooms and the number desiring to
hear the program presented by Miss
Marian Bauer last Thursday night.
Miss Bauer, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Ed Win Sears and. John Claire Monteith.
will again appear before the Little
club and its guests next Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Byrnes delight
fully entertaUied at their home, 901
Williams avenue, Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. James TVilley who leaves
Tuesday to join her husband in Wash
ington. D. C. A very enjoyable evening
was spent at cards, and later dainty re
freshments were served by the hostess,
assisted by the Misses Bessie and Alice
Fltzpatrick.
These present were: Mrs. James Wil
ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. B:yrnes, Dr. and
Mrs. W. E. Slater, Dr. Charles B. Fria
ble, Mr. and Mrs. Fhaxeter Keed, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Van Home, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Covey, Mr. and MrB. E. Ruhl. Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Otto. Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Clodlus, Mr. and Mrs. George Elsen
hauer. Miss Clara Rockwell, A. H.
Rockwell. Miss Bessie Fttzpatrlck, Miss
Alice Fitzpatrlck, Mrs. Edith Owen,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Severance, Mrs.
John Kramer, Mrs. Hattle Ericksen,
Mrs. Emma Lever and Leo Byrnes.
One of the pretty events of the week
was a farewell breakfast given by
Misses Mary Cook and Effie Balrd to
the members of the executive commit
tee of the Westminster Y. P. S. C. E.
in honor of Cr. Henry Marcotte. who
left Tuesday for his new home tn
Kansas City. Mo. The breakfast was
served at the home of Miss Cook, East
Twenty-first and Weidler streets, at 6
o'clock Saturday morning. Covers
were laid for 24. The tables were ap
propriately decorated far the occasion,
and at each place was a place card
bearing the name of the guest to
gether with the name of his office or
committee, cleverly decorated to rep
resent the office or committee. Dr.
Marcotte will be pastor of. the Second
Church of Kansas City.
Tuesday afternoon a number of
youthful merrymakers assembled with
Miss Madaleno Feathers to celebrate
her eighth birthday. Games occupied
the afternoon, foUowed with the serv
ing of refreshments by Miss Francis
Nendel and Miss Margaret Rosenau, at
a flower-laden table. Miss Madalene
was showered with gifts by her guests,
who included Susan Jaine Stubblebine,
Carney Watson, Dorothy Barber, Max
Ine Miller. Dorothy and! Lucille Stew
art. Robert Downey. Mark Grayson and
George Keck, a Chicago visitor.
Henry Allen was pleasantly sur
prised at his home Thursday evening,
the occasion being his birthday. Tha
eenlng was spent in playing cards,
high score falling to Mr. Allen snd
Mrs. Curtis and consolations to Albert
Kunt and Mrs. V. N. Irwin. A dainty
iunch was served at midnight. Thoso
present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cron
krite, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kunz, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
De Pue, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Irwin. Mr.
end Mrs. John Kunz and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Allen. ' j
"
A recent announcement makes known'
the engagement of Miss Ra Levin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mex Levin,
to Lieutenant Samuel B. Sklar. Lieu
tenant Sklar is a civil engineer, for-'
merly of California. Hie is a prominent
Mason, and a member of the Portland
Press club and the Oregon Yacht club
m
One of the prettiest luncheons cf;
the week was that given Wednesday '.
by Mrs. Frank Carley Arnold at her t
home, on Twenty-seventh avenue, in '
honor of her sister. Mrs. Roscce Roy .
Crooks, a charming young matron of j
Seattle. Miss Marjorle Frances
Crooke, the small niece of the hostess,
received the guests at the door. Mrs.
Arnold's guests Included Mrs. Walter
M. Keck. Mrs. Oliver II. Huff, Mrs.
Helmar Pierce, Mrs. Harry E. Earnest,
Mrs. John B. Crooke, Miss Marjorle
Frances Crooke and the honor guest.
m m
Opportunity to meet Mips Mary Ger
trude Fendall and Miss Margaret
Wiilttemore was given by Mrs. Otis B
Wright Tuesday to some &0 women.
Miss Fendall and Misa Whittemore,
who are here from Detroit. Mich., to
aid in the local organization of the
Woman's Party, gave interesting talks
In explanation of their work on the
coast. Mrs. Vai Leer Eichbaum, as
sisted about the nooms. which were
brilliant with autumn flowers. At the
tea-table were Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams and Mrs. Alma D. Katz.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Ott presided over a small but
charming dinner party in their new
home at 981 Borthwick street. Covers
were laid for 12, the guests Including
Mrs. Delia Eley. Mrs. Violet Sicker,
Mrs. George J. Blodgett, Mrs. Annetta
Dupre, Mrs. May Aud, Mrs. Ethna
Flook, Miss Bernice Ott and Dr. J. R.
Eggerman, Mrs. Bertha Hockins, Mrs.
Florence Riding and daughter, Win-
nifred. Mr. and Mrs. Ott have Just
come from San Francisco to make their
home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yerkes, accom
panied by their daughters. Ethel and
Evangeline, Miss K. McGuire and r.
Joseph Fordney, returned Monday
from a delightful motor trip to Sea
side. Cannon Beach, Nehalem, Gear
hart, Fort Stevens, by way of Tim
ber returning by the Pacific highway.
Camp was established for a number
of days at the Necanicum river. The
weatner was ideal for motoring and
all had a delightful trip.
Miss Margaret White of Seattle has
as her guests Miss Augusta McCor
mick of Portland and Miss McLemore
of Memphis, Tenn. Miss White enter
tained in honor of her guests Monday
afternoon at bridge at her home on
North J street. Brilliant marigolds
and nasturtiums formed the decora
tions. Honors went to Miss Helen
Long and Miss Ruth Kelly, and the
honor guests received pretty favors.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Hansen,
formerly of Portland, to William H.
Crofts of Salt Lake city, recently took
place in the Salt Lake temple. The
wedding was followed by a reception
given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Will
Osburn, sister of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Crofts will live in Salt Lake city.
.
Miss Mildred Gordon of Chicago.
nouse-gucsi or miss i;orothy Bliss, was
honored by her hostess with an in
formal dance Wednesday night. Prom
inent among the guests were members
or i'hi Delta Sigma, of which sorority
Miss Eliss and Miss Gordon are mem
bers.
Mrs. P. F. Clodlus. 233 Garfield av
enue, entertained Mrs. James Wiliev on
Monday with an automobile trip up the
Columbia river highway. Those shar
ing Mrs. Clodius' hospitality were: Mrs.
James Willey, Miss Alice Willey, Mrs.
H. A. Van Home, Mrs. T. Reed, Mrs. R.
T. Byrnes and Mrs. W. F. Otto.
i
Much local interest was felt in the
city championship tennis tournament,
which closed yesterday at the Irving
ton club. Representatives of the
Laurelhurst, Irvington and Waverley
clubs participated and the matches
were watched with keenest Interest.
Miss Mary Stuart Smith was a re
cent week-end hostess at the Smith cot
tage at Bay Ocean. Members of her
house-party were Miss Katherine Hart,
Miss Rhoda Rumelln, Merle Campbell,
Ernest Swlgert and Prescott Cooking
ham, with Mrs. Jay Smith as chaperone.
Mrs. Otto Muesslg" entertained at
Camp Comfy at Rockaway beach with
a week end party including Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Klaustemeyer, Frank
Kline, Carl Gelsinger and Victor Em
mons. Bathing, bonfires and dancing
were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Howarth are re
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a baby son bom August 27. He has
been named Jack William Howarth.
- -
Congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter last Friday are finding their
Engfved Weddini Invitation aruf An
nouncement. Social and Businen Card.
Steel Die Embossed Personal. Lodge. Profes
sional and Business Stationery State kind
samples desired.
ASM
OatSa.
way to Mr. and Mrs. Krancls
MiaTMotr.
BenefleL Mrs. Benefiel was
lea Montgomery, a daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. a, j. Montgomery. J
Mrs. Nathan Eisenstein announces
ine engagemeni (.i ner sisier, olisb ius
"einTpo'rtTna" Mu.mwusu 1
now visiting her sister In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunt of 1360 East
Twenty-third street north entertained
a small company of friends Friday
evening with cards and dancing. A
supper was served.
1
COMING EVENTS
The Nineteen-seventeen "Prom" will
inaugurate the fall and winter dance
season at their opening party, to be
held at Chrlstensen's hall Friday
evening. The committee In charge
will introduco some really clever Inno
vations that have found favor In the
cast, which will no doubt meet with
the approval erf Portland dancers. The
patrons and patronesses for the affair '
are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross W
Rlklns
snd Mr. and Mrs. Belden H.
The committee consists of
Grant.
Misses
Hazel Saylor, Eva Twineham, Doris
Clark. Ruth Doty, Helene Dorres and
Esther Doty and Messra George
Jehllnger, Fred Boynton. Ai Schllt.
Harold Grant, Fred Hummel. Lou
Herns, Harry Schaecher, Andrew Do
Mente and Norman Schaecher.
Next Tuesday evening marks the
opening of the social seaaon at the
Portland Rowing club, when the first
of a series of dances which are to
be given throughout the winter will
be held at the clubhouse at the foot
of ivon street. Dances will fee given
fortnightly on Tuesday nigKts. The
same committee- that had charge of
these affairs the past season will
handle them again this fall. Those on
the committee are Stanley N. Boquist.
William C. Gregory, Robert Yettick.
Edwin Humphrey, Tom Griffin, Dave
G. Cooper and J. F. Riesch.
The "Seasiders" gave the first
stepping party of the season last
r.lght at the Kenton clubhouse. The
committee In charge is composed of
Messrs. Walter is. iiopgooa, omo; .
Seavers. Ralph Harrison. Arden Fugate eause as you ji near tne equator
and Otto Schmausser and the Misses wnere often the c0idest weather 0f the
Oma Woolle. Thelma Smith. Bertha tr)p ,g encountere(j the Bhower, are
Duvall and Florence Conrmack. , ag frequent and fieettng as any of our
The Rose City Vjancing club will hold April best. As for the bathln; suit.
Its opening dance for the season at.lt is Indispensable first of all because
Chrlstensen's hall, October 6. The en-; of the advent on board of Neptune and
tire membership has been subscribed : his daughter. Aphrodite.
and the roll has been closed.
Trout Lake Visitors.
Guler. Wash., Sept. 9. Recent guests
at Guler hotel include: Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bryant. Tacoma: Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Knight, Belltngham; Warren J. do not draw the line, and no mere sex
Hathaway, C. W. Whittleson, Portland; will gain you exemption from tho tltes.
S. H. Boddinghouse, C. C. Hutchins, i Neptune's vigilant police are no re
White Salmon; M. H. Mulligan, Center- specters of fine apparel, and though
vllle, Wash.; George Y. Morrison, Port
land; Mrs. Prall A. E. Hurden, M. S.
McKee, Goldendale; W. A. McKee, Van
couver, Wash.; JjH. Jensen, Irene Has
kin, Mrs. J. S. Jfensen, Albert J. Jen
sen, B. C. Pherfeplace, The Dalles; W.
F. Brown, Forrest Brown, Portland;
Sara Mosely, J. G. Perry, Bickleton,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Torrey,
White Salmon; E. R. Torrey, Butte,:
Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ball, Dr. and ming pool set up on the lower deck.
Mrs. G. N. Gamman and son. The After being duly ducked you are hand
Dalles: Ruth Hensley. Dallas, Texas;) Cd an elaborately engraved certificate
Mrs. w. A. Taggart, Laurel, wasn.; A.,Bjc.ned by Neptune Rex, the skipper
A. Crane, Lois Crane, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Chinn, Harrison, Idaho; H. B. Fray,
Berkeley, Cal.
rele
Wtfinen Efficient as
Railroad Employes
-
Over 33,000 Employed on German
. Lines in Place of Men at War and
IT timbers Are Increasing.
Berlin, Sept. 9. (1. N. S.) More
than 36,000 women are now employed
by the German railroad?. When, soon
after the beginning of the war, the
government started to replace the rail
road employes Called to the front by
employing their wives, daughters or
sisters, fear was expressed that the
service would suffer.
This fear proved groundless. Tha
women have shown themselves so ca
pable and faithful that their number
is increasing continually. The ma
jority of them are telegraph opera-1
tors, office clerks and the like, but I
thousands are employed in the actual j
operation of the roads. They act a
conductors, depot guards, switch and
crossing tenders, car washers, track
walkers, baggage masters and in many
other capacities. Weurttenberg even
has two female station masters ant
in Bavaria a large freight depot is
in charge of a woman.
Weds Widow of His
Two Older Brothers
Choctaw Indian poiiows Mosaic Law
After Two Brothers Died Men rr
Excel Women In Tribe.
Carthage, Miss., Sept. 9. Following
the injunction laid down in the law
of Moses, the third brother of1 the
family of a fast fading tribe of Choc
taw Indians, in Lake county, has mar
ried the widow of his two older broth
ers. Several years go the eldest brother
married and lived with his bride but
a short time when he died. The sec
ond brother then married the woman.
After 18 months he. too, passed away.
The widow was taken into the home
of the youngest brother as his wife
and they are living together happily.
The tribe Is fast becoming extinct,
and it is a difficult matter for the
men, who far exceed the women in
numbers, to select a wife not in soma
vvay related to him.
Prof. Bingler's dancing school opens
Monday. All late steps and all the
favorites. Ten lessons. $5. Cotillon
hall. (Adv.)
STITCHED CLOTH HATS
$D HI
MADE IN LONDON
EATHER MIXTURES
LIGHT WEIGHT
HAND FINISHED AND TRIMMED,
K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd.
Custom Clothlnt:.
XHPOBTXS ACCE8SOBXXS POU
CUSTOM SEXBTS.
ENGLISH RAIN COATS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
Second Floor Selling Bulldinff,
Sixth and Alder Sts,
n ssj .. i. si u lauji. 1 11 .1 ,
South American Observations by a Mere
Woman Incites Her
Margaret Mason Prepares Against Neptune's Onslaughts at the
Equator and Stops Off in
By Margaret Mason.
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Bahia, Braall, Aug. 8. (By Mall.)
With the closer union of North and
Eoutb Aacrica--our getting tosether
wth our South American cousins we
in OshkQsh, Seattle, Miami, Buffalo
and Topeka are much concernd.
The cracker barrel oracle at the cor
ner grocery has settled the Mexican
question and the European horror, but
Is all fussed up over the interesting
possibility of Brazilians and Argentin
ians and Chileans getting right rally
with New Yorkera and Hooslers and
Kentucklans. The dames in the Ven-
tura club are all agog about -Rot,s on
outh of Panama,- and at Forty-s-cond
street and Broadway a discussion or
the drama in Rio and Buenos Air-c has
"When I was with Sothern and Mar
lowe pushed clear into the latt trench.
No wonder then that my woman's nat
ural curiosity is awakened (not that it
ever snooses), and that rhave dccWed
to see for myself, or, in more expres
sive parlance, to give our South Amer
ican cousins the once, over before we
get all chummed up.
Consequently, I told the passport
man my right name, the color of my
hair in the original, the number of my
chins and the date of my birth but
why go further? Take It from me,
you need a four season reperto.re of
clothes, a bathing ault, a mackintosh
and a bottle of MotherMls if you con
template a brief trip down th.c way.
Food for thought and also for the
fishes Is the necessity for Mothersils.
Heavy garments are essential, be
cause June, July and August are the
winter months in Buenos Aires, and
brides and roses bloom contrariwise In
December.
Thin clothes' are needed, because Rio
has a tropical climate, snuggling, as it
A mackintosh comes in handv be.
lleetlng Heptane.
They appear as the equator is
crossed, and Initiate into the mysteries
of Neptune's court all those innocents
who never have crossed the line be
fore. They cross the line but they
you duck and run in all the grandeur
of your festive togs, they trail ;ou to
your stateroom's lair and lead you to
be ducked again. 'Tie a neat anu sim
ple service. You first say "howdy" to
Neptune and Aphrodite. Aye, then
comes the rub. You are smeared with
a lather of flour and water and shaved
by Neptune's own barber, an 1 then
promptly ducked in the canvas s-vim
and divers lesser-official lights, which
entitles you to cross the equator, un
molested for the rest of yonr days.
I, for one, emerge strong for prepar
edness, and convinced that a bathing
suit In time saves nine tenths of the
j xdeST
wear of a salt water dip on a perfectly
er gown. Your bathin r suit
andy yet again, to J)e donned
when masticating mangoes, wh cli are
! purchased In great abundance and
) Juiciness at Bahia,' Brazil, the first
fruit, you are bound to be covered
both with embarrassment and mango.
There are 365 churches in Brazil,
and it looks lik,e eome of the Bahia
bells number their skirts by the sacred
edifices. Paris and New York have
nothing en Bahia when It comes to
that '"hoops, my dear." effect.
The women seem to run to fklrts.
whereas the men just run after tnem.
This bouffant nether effect, topped
off with a nifty little combing Jacket
and a gaily hued shawl draped care
lessly over the left shoulder, :s con
sidered a toilette de luxe in Bahia.
The1 styles are a hit extreme in this
See Our
Living Models
at the
Columbia
Theatre
Monday Evening
The prettiest styles
New York has to
offer will be dis
played for your approval.
to Column of ChatterJ
Bahia for a Peek at Brazil.
Brazilian pert, however. Whera some
petticoats seem numberless, yet again
some seem to number lest, than noth
ing. Their motto geems to be. "If you
must do it. go the limit." If you must
skirt the r-roprieties, do a good Job
and call it a dozen.
If you must wear a hat, weara hat.
The Bahian bonnet certainly makes our
alleged picture or garden hat or our
erwtwhlle Merry Widow look liki a pill
box.
Even In motoring, these huge straw
or shirred chiffon hats are vaunted
and flaunted..
On the other hand, or rather hesd
a bandanna suffices, or the week's
wash or the family firewood. I even
actually saw one toting a neat! bal
anced coffin.
AU to the Bead.
"Twould fceem that everything goes
to the head in Bahia even the fauna.
A chic and very popular effect in
an afternoon hat is an osier basket
heaped high with green binanas.
Where have we anything on the Rf.hian
belles with our fruit trimmed chapeaux
of this summer. I'd like to know:
The fruit woman on the corner, with
her fruit basket piled high with man
goes, pineapples and oranges, knows
not the terrors of a milliner's bill. She
deftly hoists her stock in trado and in
basket to the top of her coiffure, and
moves on to the next stand, or rather,
squat.
The color line l drawn neither in
fashions nor in families in Bahiit. Out
of a population of about 200,000, about
150,000 are fast black and the est a
bit shady. They seem especially adapt
ed to mourning effecta, and vn the
babies are matched up with sable gar
ments at the slightest bereavement.
For the short trousered and . short
skirted, young socks are quite the rage,
and an original touch 18 obtained by
wearing the Boston garter in thi open.
The scented and gold tipped cigar
ettes of our effete New York and Lon
lon Lady Nicotines are spurned in
Bahia Here again their motto pre
vails. If you must smoke, smoke a
real smoke. Hence, short, black cigars
and fat black pipes are smokei by the
smoked sirens of Bahia.
As fop us US. maids, as we l-ok a
launch back to the good alilo VerUI
most of us were wearing marmoset fur
in the rough so very rough Indeed
that this morning we were wearing
marmoset bites. These tiny little,
chattering monkeys are exteminated as
pests In Bahia, or else sold to guile
less tourists for )1 apiece. The tour
ists all bite and so do the marmosets.
Thus do we bear away the ma. k of
Bahia simply by carrying Bahian mon
key business on board.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Status of National Guardsmen
Discussed From Lepal View point.
May Claim Immunity. The continu
ance of a man now in the Third Or
egon as a member oftbe Oregon Na
tional Guard win enable him at the ex
piration of his enlistment to claim im
munity from drafjt in case of war. If
he prefers to be discharged and not to
continue as a member of tho Oregon
National Guard he will be subject to
draft until 45 years of age. It is now
considered by the officers of the Third
Regiment that It will be mustered out
of the U. S. service, but will thereby
become again the Third Infantry, Or
egon National Guard. Those joining
since the call was made will have the
privilege of being honorably discharged
but the others will be held as under ob
ligation to serve in the Oregon Na
tional Guard to the expiration of their
three years' enlistment period. The
new oath will make the Oregon Na
tional Guard part of the national re
serve. The time served in the Third Oregon
since ordered to the front and until
being mustered out, it is said by many,
will count on the time necessary to re-
eiae on a nomesiead claim snould anv i
ot the enlisted men or officers ever de
sire to acquire a homestead from Un
cle Sam.
The recruiting office at Third an1
Long Coats
and daily, customers tell us we have the finest line in the
city. The beauty of it is they are so reasonably priced,
too. Especially good are our gray and brown tweed
mixtures at $17.50. There are several different styles at
this price; some with full raglan shoulders, full flaring, and with
fur collars: others
there are the fine black, blue and brown velours, fur-trimmed,
those with the big, plain collars; broadcloths, Brazil cloths, etc.
colors and all
selection.
S
erge
Never before have we shown so beautiful a lot of Serge
Dresses. Every one is individual and stylish. There are
little serge styles at $12.50 that could well sell for far
more; designed with the deep Russian peplum, striped
silk cellars, long sleeves and full skirts. They are, indeed, pretty and
practicaL Then there are smart Peter Thompsons at $9.50, and so
on. We could name dozens of styles, each one equally practical, but
would rather have you see them yourself. If you have a moment
drop in Monday, it will be a pleasure to show them to you.
A Charge
Account
Your
Privilege
Oak streets la still taking men for the
Oregon Field Artillery and the Oregon
Cavalry, Men ar not bslnr enlisted
for the Third Oregon. -
Brills Win Begla. All Coast Artil
lery commands will begin regular drill.
Ins throughout th stata September
16. Some have already begun. Pay Is
allowed for all who attend drill, and
the private will draw about $3.50 a
month if he attends;
Military Officer toaant Caotaln
rOeorge R. Wilbur, commanding the
Twelfth company. Coast Artillery, re
cently mustered In at Hood River, is
one of the most industrious and earn
est students at the civilian school of
instruction being held at Fort Lawton.
near Seattle.
Captain X. . Williams meturalag
Captain K. P. Williams. U. 8. A., is
now on his way from California to re
sume command of the post at Clacka
mas during the musterlng-out period, if
that is decided upon. Captain Williams
has been spending a leave of absence
in Oakland and San Francisco. He was
In command of tha post during the
mustering in perleja and the prepara
tions for going to the front of the
Third Oregon. Battery A. Field Artil
lery, Troop A, cavalry and other units.
It's Our Move
From 111 Broadway to 147 Broadway
The increased demand for Hudson Bay Furs
compelled us to seek larger and more sub
stantial quarters. The new home of the
Hudson Bay Fur Co., next to the Cat'n
Fiddle, will be three times its present size.
We have written notice to vacate our pres
ent quarters on or before Oct. 1 , and we're
not going to delay a day; as soon as the car
penters and painters say "Ready" It's
our move. Until that auspicious moment
we are going to offer every fur in our entire
stock at a saving of 20 to 50. The re
liability and style of our Furs are unques
tioned and our guarantee stands back of
every garment.
No woman who expects to buy Furs the
coming Winter though it only be. a tiny
scarf can afford to overlook this remark
able opportunity to save.
We cannot emphasize too strongly the un
usual prices effective during this sale all
we can say we guarantee they cannot be
reproduced.
Our Removal Sale starts Monday, Septem
ber 1 1, at 9 A. M. Our present store being
small, we ask the indulgence of our patrons
in requesting them to shop mornings.
HUDSON BAY FUR CO.
M. L. GUMBERT, Manager.
1 1 1 BROADWAY, NEAR WASHINGTON
P.iS. On tlie 'payment of a cash deposit, we. will Hold any
garment in our storage vaults until wanted.
BBZB
lead this season
belted in novel styles. Then,
prices. See our beautiful line
Dresses
Women Lawyers
Given Some Advice
"mease, naas Boat All Talk at
Once," Says' Judge to JTew Legal
rractltlo&ers In Atlanta, Oa.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. . "Please do
not begin your arguments after the
verdict has been rendered and, please,
please, don't all try to talk at once."
This was th succinct advice deliv
ered by Judge J. L. Pendleton, in the
superior court to the first four women
in Georgia to be admitted to the bar.
Judgo Pendleton signed their spplica
tlons with the gold fountain pen used
by Governor Harris in attaching the
Signature to th bill recently passed by
the Georgia legislature, enabling
women to practice law In Georgia.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale, graduate
of the Atlanta Law school; Mrs. Clara
L. Bovard, admitted by comity from
Florida, wher she formerly practiced;
Mrs. Beatrice Castleton and Miss Agnes
L. Klsin. graduate of the Atlanta Lsw
school, are the first women to begin
the prsctlce of law in Oeorgla.
in higher price coats,
d
All
before making your
that make the long coat
practicable
Washington
Street
at
Tenth