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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1916)
TWO f ' THE week just ended, was fraught with interesting .events,- promi nent among which was the third ' manual tennis tournament at the Salem tennis club courts Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The courts were the mecca for all society folk during the afternoons, the pounds being dotted with gaily attired women and men, whose colorful sport flotb.es made the scene most pictur esque. Kach afternoon prominent ma trons and maids were in charge of the Refreshments and were assisted by oth er members of society. Small flower bedecked tables were arranged under a huge marquee for the erving, and here the energetic devo tecs and spectators reveled in refresh in); beverages. Quite the gayest event given dur ing the tournament,- was the dinner dance at the Hotel Marion Friday night which was planned by the entertain ment committee as a special courtesy 1o the numerous out of town players. Throngs of merry makers danced thru the evening, many entertaining with jgay little dinner parties, which made : the festivity one of the most delightf ul of the summer season. Now that the frivolity is over for this season, society will turn its at tention once more to the affairs reg ularly scheduled on the calcndnr. Waddings also have occupied a con spicuous place on the calendar this week, and Wednesday was notable for three, the Pagc-McGilchrist, which was an event of Wednesday morning, -and ; Ut Hcrsey-Martin, and an Hlykc Harding weddings, which took jjacc in , the evening. MiBS Winifred Byrd will be greatly : missed from the social gayetivs again this winter, as she leaves in about a week for New York, to prepare lor her debut in eoncert in that city in the near future. Miss Byrd is a pianist of unusual distinction, and during her ojourn in New York last season, a number of eastern critics took a flat tering interest in her work. - Honoring Mrs. F. E. Smith of Port land, Mrs. Uuy Sargent was hostess for a charming luncueon Wednesday. The affair was most informal, only a few matrons of the hostess' Kcasing ton club being asked. . Mrs. T. W. B. London and daughter Miss Zulette London, of Vancouver, H. C, are the house guests of Mrs George F. Rodgers, Every Home can have a Musical Instrument Wonclrrful Values in Ptanot, Plajfr Pianot T? p-.ii.j.. w.-i, p. , roup011 1 V are known to carry only what u good, wmi wiu endure and what a U fully worth the price ashed. Our 7 psymnu terms place tne Dell musical instruments within every one's reach. Fill out the coupon or write (or catalogues. Sherman. Portland, ay&Ca OREGON ttitttiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiit -- Oar Fall Lines are now. practically complete All departments are full of dependable merchan dise, ordered months ago under the most favor able market conditions. The great scarcity of desirable merchandise has compelled factories to advance prices on many lines but we have marked every item at the lowest possible price, and the greater part of our stock is now marked consider ably below the present market value. Our prices are figured on the spot csah plan of business, which means a saving to our customers on every purchase. We Undersell "Credit Stores" Our store will close at 6:30 this evening in order to give our employes an opportunity to attend the circus. tttttttftMMMtttt MttttMtttt A j I A "smart affair bf Thursday after noon, was the charming bridge party tor which Mrs. John D. Sutherland was hostess. The affair was given as a farewell attention to Mrs. William C. Knighton and Mrs. Charles Gray and the guests numbered about a dozen matrons of the smart set Mrs. John H. Albert was awarded the high score honor. The residence was aglow with quantities of colorful garden flowers, (effectively arranged in baskets and bowls.. Dahlias and sweet peas, in tones varying from a pale pink to a deep rose, were used in the drawing room, and yellow mari golds and lavender thistle bloom in the dining room. Assisting were Mrs. John H. McNary and Mrs. J. X. Smith. Mrs. Sutherland asked as her guests: Mrs. Ruben P. Boise, Mrs. John 11. Al bert, Mrs. William C. Knighton, Mrs. Charles C.rav, Mrs. Rtrlin K. Page, Mrs. A. X. Bush, Mrs. Milton L. Mey ers, Mrs. John II. Minto, Mrs. George Willinm Gray, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter son,. Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs. 8. R. Jessup of Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. F. E. Smith of Portland. . Mrs. Harry E. Clay, who is one of the party of friends touring with the A. N. Bushs, writes to friends and re counts the wonderful times they are having on their trip. Among fhe many places of interest visited by tho party this week were Lake Tahoe, Sacramen to and Shasta Springs, California, Med ford and Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bush and their guests arc expected home next week. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rose will have as their guests ne week, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edgerton and small daughter, Jacqueline, of Chehalis, Wash.. Mrs. Edgerton was one of tne most popular girls in the younger set and her arriv al in Salem is eagerly anticipated, as it is her first visit here since her mar riage. Informal yet charming was the small dinner party tor which Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Burghardt, Jr., were hosts Thursday evening. A huge bowl of yellow zenias and snap dragon a domed the artistically appointed table. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter McDougal and the hosts. iiiiw Ul l 4t4.444 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1916. ' AT MB 11 By ALINE THOMPSON Amid an array of beautiful blossoiu, Miss Isabel McGilchrist beeamo the bride of William Page Douglas of San Francisco, at 10:3a 'o'clock, Wednesday morning at the resilience of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist Sr. Rev. F. T. Porter performing the ceremony. The residence was artistically deck ed with garden flowers, a color scheme of yellow being developed with mari golds and golden glow. An arch twined with smilax and centered with a huge bell tied with yellow tulle bows against a background of greenery and bright yellow blossoms, made tin effective set ting for the bridal couple. The bride, who is a charming girl, wore a creation of white embroidered silk net over a foundation of flesh colored chiffon- and net, made on the newest lines. Her tulle veil which was simply arranged hung in graceful folds. Her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses and sweet peas. . " The bride's attendants, Miss Edith Shaw, Miss Lucile Kuntz, Miss Adclta Nye, Miss Helen Farrar, Miss Irma Botsford, Miss Gertrude Buell of Eu gene, and the bride's sisters, Miss Ha zel McGilchrist and Miss Ethel Mc Gilchrist, were also attired in all white gowns, their yellow dutch caps and nose gays adding the only touch tt color. 0 The bride's small nephew, William McGilchrist, 111, acted as ring bearer and dainty little Marion Shaw, in a pretty little white frock was flower girl. Miss Bemice Clark played the wed ding march and the bride's sister-in-law, MrB. Gordon McGilchrist charm ingly sang " Because. ' ' Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Tete-a-tete ta bles prettily adorned with pink and whito roses were arranged on the vine covered veranda, and the bride's eight attendants assisted in the serving. The bride's traveling suit was a smart model of blue sqrgo worn, with a black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left for a trip to southern Califor- nit,. and upon their return will mane their home in Oakland. Society will miss again this winter Mrs. Charles Gray, who left today for Eugene where she will be chaperone for the girls of the Chi Omega Sorority Mrs. Grav'g promise to be with the girls again this season has caused much rejoicing, as sho is not only very popular but an ideal companion. To bid adieu to a few friendB.who i have entertained her this summer, Mrs. Gray was hostess Tuesday for a c Harm ing luncheon at tho Hotel Marion. Wednesday Mrs. Gray presided over a similar affair, her guests again being several prominent matrons. A gay affair of the week was the dance for which Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith were hosts Tuesday night at their residence on Summer Btreot. About twenty two guests enjoyed the evening and tho informality of the af fair combined with the graeiousness of the hosts made it one of the mer riest of the week's festivities. The truest s were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Dcckebach, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Dancy, Dr. and Mrs. Harry 11. Olln ger, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughill, Mr and Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sieckc. Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward X. Gillingham, Miss Helen Dcckebach, Miss Bernice Craig, Miss Hose Pratt and "Don" Bvrd. The wedding of Miss Vera Ellen Mar tin and Carl H. Hcrsey of Seattle was one of the notable events of tho week. It was a charming afiair solemnized at 5 o'clock on Wednesday at the res idence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton W. Martin, Rev. Carl H. Elliott officiating. The house was a veritable bower of blossoms, a pretty color scheme of pink and white being developed with asters An altar banked with the same deli iw p.- cate blossoms against a background ofjn0samond Gilbert, Miss Dorothy Pearce graceful ferns made an artistic foil for the bridal party. The bride, an unusually pretty girl, wore a gown of ivory charmeuse and silver lace, simple and attractive. Her shower bouquet was of bride's roses and sweet ias. Miss Anna Yantis, Miss Unice Flenor and Misa Ruth Gib son caught the bouquet. Miss Lois Martin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and her gown was a chic pink taffeta trimmed with gold lace. She carried pink and white asters. . . Little Katherme Corey attired in a daintv littlo whito frock, carrying the ring in a huge pink aster, acted as ring bearer. Kenneth Martin, the bride's brother, attended Mr. Hcrsey. Mi. Frieda Snitzbart sang, at "Dawning" by Cadman, and Misa Lu cille Koss played tne weuuing marcu and also after the ceremony. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Presiding at the artistically adorned table were Miss Anna Yantis and Miss Genevieve Fra iler. Miss Ada Ross, Miss Vnice Fle nor, Miss Ruth Gibson, Miss Laura Ross assisted la the serving and in various other ways. The bride s going away suit was or midnight blue serge worn with a smart hat of green. After a month 'a sojourn at the Bush Hotel in Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Hersey will make their home in Portland, where Mr. Hcrsey is associated with the O. R. N. construction company. Among the out of town guesta at the weddiita were: Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Hersev and Mist Leota Wright of Ka nias, 'Mrs. Delia' Oerlinger, and J. 0. Morton of Enffcne. Misa Lis Wright and Elmo Wright of Portland, H. H. Lamb of Linneus, Missouri. Mrs. Jessie Hammond and the Misoes Gertrude and licit Hammond and Henry Hammond of Oakland, California. One of the most attractive weddings of the summer took place on Wednes day when Miss Ermine Janice Harding became the bride of Clarence Van Slyke of Chehalis, Washington. The ceremony 'Was performed at li:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Agnes Harding, on Union street, Rev. Carl H. Elliott officiating. The decorations were all in pink and white, dahlias, asters and a profusion of other garden flowers being effect ively arranged in the various rooms. Tho end of the living room was tnade into a floral bower, enclosing an al tar, with pillars forming an approach to the altar. The pillars were topped with huge bouquets of deep pink dah lias, from which hung graceful fes toons of clematis and greenery. The bride was attired in a gown of Georgette crepe, and taffeta. The skirt was very short and full, and the bodice was adorned with rare lace.. The cloudlike tulle veil arranged in a Juliet cap and wreather with orange blos soms enveloped the attractive little bride. Her bouquet was a lovely show er of bride's roses. Miss Eloise White of Portland was maid of honor and wore a charming frock of apricot taffeta and a large hat of Bilver lace. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Harold Hagar attended Mr. Van Slyke, and the bridal party was pre ceded by a small flower girl, Miss Edith May Jenks and little William McGilchrist, 111, who again acted as ring bearer. Merlin Harding, a brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Miss Lcla Slater of Portland played the wedding march, and Mrs. Merlin Harding, sister-in-law of the bride, charmingly sang Today" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held and a buffet sup per served. After supper Mr. and Mrs. Van Slyke left for a sojourn in British Columbia, and upon their return will make their home in Chelan, Washing ton, where Mr. Van Slyke is associated with his father in the Miners' and Mer chant's bank. The bride's going away costume was a smart suit of brown broad cloth, trimmed with brown fur, worn with a chic hat of purple. . Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton will leave Thursday to resume their former residence in Portland and will be domiciled at Trinity Place apart ments. Mrs. Knighton is a gTeat fav orite in local society and will be great ly missed by her host of friends. Every afternoon and evening is fill ed with numerous little farewell at tentions in honor of the Knightons, among them being a bridge party for which Mrs. George ii. waters win ue hostess Tuesday. Complimenting Miss Ada Ross and Miss Laura Ross, who are leaving Sa lem to teach school this winter, the Misses Helen and Dorothy Pearce were hostesses on Monday lor a delightiui Kensington. It was very informal, on ly a few of the girls friends being ask ed. An artistic arrangement of pur ple and white asters adorned the rooms During the afternoon the guests enjoy ed several solos and readings given by Mrs. Rahn. Those gathering to bid adieu to the girls were: Miss Hazel Bishop, Miss Gertrude Cunningham, Miss Ethel Case- bere, Miss Lina Heist, Miss Koeamona Gilbert, Miss Nellie Casebcre, Miss Lulu Heist, Mis Genevieve Avison and Miss Laura Heist. Another charming affair honoring Miss Laura Ross and Miss Ada Ross was the luncheon for which Miss Ger trude Cunningham waa hostess Tuesday at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. D. W. Mathews. Circling the table, which was pret tily centered with golden-hned garden flowers, were: Miss Aaa noes, ..uisu Laura Ross, Miss Helen Pearce, Miss Miss Lucille Ross, and the hostess. Mrs. Milton L. Meyera entertained informally Thursday evening with a few tables of bridge, in honor of Mrs. Harry H. dinger's nouse guests, Mrs. W. J. Northrup of Portland and Mrs. R. T. Stafford of Seattle. . Mr. and Mr. John Albert have as their guests, Mr. Albert's daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Wiggins and daughter, Miss Mildred Wiggins of Toppcnish, Washington, who have been summering at Newport. Mrs. Wiggins will return home Monday while Miss Wiggins will remain in Salem to attend the Willam ette University. Mrs. li. F. Robe and daughter, Miss Helen Robe, who have been the guests of Mrs. Russell Catlin left Friday for Seattle. Mrs. Robe and Miss Robe have recently returned from a sum mer's sojourn in Alaska, -. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher mo tored home Thursday from a few days visit in Eugene. They were accompan ied by Mrs. ,W. F. Osborn who left Friday for Portland. i-, . Misa Roth Fugate" whose marriage to Paul A. Fugatc of Aberdeen, Idaho, will be'a simple ?vent of Sunday Sep tember the seventeenth, was honorce for a charming Kensington given Mon day night by her sisters, Mrs. A. Tynen Woolpert and Miss Grace Fugate. The guests were a tew intimate girl friends and included the members of the bride elect 'a sewing elub. Those gathering for tne affair were: Mrs. Charles Bates, Miss Christabel Jewett, Miss Alma Phole, Miss Margar et Graham, the Misses Elsie and Etta White. Miss Lottie Lally, Miss Louise Umphrcya, Misa Marraret Fisher, and the Misses Hallie, La Verne and Nettie Gilson, The many friends of Mrs. Ralph' T 1 :Ti bint... liut u)ll Jul nMiii win ly " . " ,j Will leave iviouuay iur ncr uw Chicago, 111. Mrs. Jackson has been passing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, and her visit here has been made delight ful' by many little attentions. The Hotel Marion rang with merii t. luKt niuht. ns h In rue number of gaily attired dancers frolicked through one of the most delighttul dinner nanc es that tho hotel has been sporsor for Mnnv inineil congenial groups of friends and a few entertained parties. Among the hosts were Jir. ami Mrs. George Rodgcrs, whose guests warp: Mr. T W K. Ijlll.lon mill duUtlll- ter, Miss Zulette London of Vancouver B. C, Miss Marion Howe of Carlton, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Stella Froh man, Anson Frohman of Portland, Lew is Bond of Eugene and Ralph D. Moores. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Linn and nnrtv. Mrs. Charles G. Miller. Miss Car olyn Dick, Miss Paula Linn, Leslie Tooze, i.amar looze, j. r. rtougers mm Miss Helen Mensingcr and A. Smith of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thielscn went to Portland Friday. They will return tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young of Albany, who motored to Sa lem yesterday for the dinner dance at the Hotel Marion last night. The Youngs will return home tonight. The members of the "Round Dozen Club" wero pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Gill on the Pringle road. The afternoon was devoted to needle work. Besides the club members a few additional guests wero asked and included: Mrs. R. Wichlander, Mrs. Jus. Callahan, Miss Ethel Yates, Miss Mabel Rupert, Miss Wilson and Miss Greta Gill. Mrs. L. A. AVestacott, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Stro ble, in Seattle is expected home today. One of the prettiest of the week's luncheons was that for which Mrs. Car oline Se'.ee was hostess Monday at her home on the Liberty road and Hansen avenue. The guests were the members of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. .Mrs. uer ilH Volk acted as toastmistress and toasts were given by Mis. A. L. God frey, Mrs. D. E. Bower, Miss Laura Grant and Miss Annora Welch.. Assist ing the hostess were;. Mrs. D. b. Bow ers, Mrs. CD. Rouch and Mrs. H. E Bolinger. ' " ! k ' Miss Marguerite Rankin who has been the house guest of Miss nuzei Erixon has returned to Portland. Mrs. James R. Linn and daughter, Misa Paula Linn, of Portland are pass ing a few days in Salem and are at the Hotel Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Roma C. Hunter have visiting them Mr. and Mrs. William Bert Powell of Portland. Mrs. Powell was formerly Miss Agnes Hall of this city and during, her brief visit here has been delightfully entertained by her old friends. Miss Margaret Rodgers will leave to morrow for Eugene, where she will at tend the University of Oregon. In celebration of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Barr entertained with a large func tion on Friday. The festivity opened in the morning with a solemn high mass at St. Joseph's church and culmi nated in the evening with a large "50uV' party at their residence on North Fourteenth street. A large num ber of old friends called during the day, and the members of the family and visiting priests gathered for a wedding feast at noon. The residence was decked with asters and other gar den flowers, a color scheme of green and white being adopted about the various rooms. Guests were asked to make up fourteen tables of "500" in tho evening and the hosts were liter ally showered with attractive gifts. Late in the evening the celebration was closed with delightful refresh ments. Assisting the hostess were tho Misses Mary Schoottle, Ruth Cupper of Seattle and Gertrude Hartman. About twenty five members of the Woman's Relief Corps and a few mem bers of the G. A. R. gathered at the home of Mrs. Henry Schott on Thurs day afternoon. The hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Schott, Mrs. LaMoine Clarke, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Coons and Miss Ada Simpson. The afternoon was pleasantly whiled away with needle work. iiaroui nagar win leave .Monday fori Cambridge, Massachusetts, where hej will resume his studies at Harvard 1 University, ' Mrs. Uohu H. Minto has as her house guest for tho week end, Mrs. G. M. McLaughlin of Portland. ', A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Effie Mull Saturday evening, when a few of ier friends gathered to celebrate her sixteenth birthday. The. evening was spent playing games, followed by dainty re freshments. ' Those nrevnt vm. Misses Mildred Gill, Dollie Dutton, fcdith Bollinger; Uladvs Bartholomew, Mildred Brs.llinrv VIC. M,,ll ...I Messrs. Ben Maxwell, Oscar Webb, Clement Gardner, Edwin Vincent and John Mull. ... j Mrs. J. M. Garrison and daughter, Mildred, who have spent the summer t Newport, .arrived nome Wednesuav. Mrs. John H. Crndleliaugh lias as her guest Miss Eva Kinehnn of Omaha, Neb., who is en route home from South ern California where she has been spending the summer. . - . There is to be no running, hopping or shniging of shoulders in the dances for the coming winter, accord ing to Professor M. M. Rmgler, Wiio just returned with his wife from a two months' trip in the east, at which time thev attended the National As sociation' of Dancing Masters' con vention in Chicago. The old-fashioned waltz will return to favor, and' tho fox trot and one step will be popular lances. ti. .. ...a will consist lamely of walking and corte, and they will be slower. In the past dances have been too fast. Older people could not dunce them. "The two-two, a new dance, was adopted bv the national association; also the twinkle trot, which is danced in a slow walk-rhythm, and consists of two canter steps, the twinuie siep, a two step and draw step, followed by the waltz, it is danced to wnltz music." "I found business to 1)0 very gitod :.. tkn si.i " fr Riimler remarket. "but the weather was disagreeable.. It was altogether too warm for me." Oregon Jouiiiul. A ,.,,;ut lmf verv urettv wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hehnke, ilorence, urc- UVInna-lnv Slentemhpr rith. At 10 b 'clock, when" their daughter, Olive lireenc iiecame me urine vi ,,11110 Robert Dallas of Corvains. ine Jtcv. 1. G. Knotts of Albany performed the impressive ring ceremony. The bride lmaiitit'iiltv (rnwneil in n. dress of white net over white satin, trimmed in old lace, "lie carneu a mower uuu quet of bride's roses, white carnations and maiden hair fern. After a short honeymoon trip to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Dallas will re- (Continued on Pago Fiva.) It's Either Round Dozen Skirts Or No Skirts at All In Bahia By Margaret Mason In Bahia, Brazil ' The fashions are nil. Each wears what she will And it's "eoinmc 11 faut " still. Some beads aud a shawl Are quite jaunty withal; And a smile's very nice For they never have ice. Bahia, Brazil, Aug. S (By mail te Xew York) There are 305 churches in Brazil and it looks like some of the Bahia belles number their skirts by the sacred edifices. 1'aris and New York have nothing on Bahia when it comes to that "hoops, my dear" ef fect. The women seem to run to skirts, whereas the men just seem to run after them. ..' . This bouffant nether effect, topped off with a nifty little coming jacket and a gayly hued shawl draped care lessly over the left shoulder is consid ered a toilette de luxe in Bahia. The styles are a bit extreme in this Brazilian port, however. Where -some petticoats seem numberless, yet again some seem to number less than aothing. Their motto seems to be "If you must do it, go the limit." If you must skirt the properties do a good job and call it a dozen. If you must wear a hat, wear a hat. The Banian "bonnet .certainly makes our alleged picture or garden hat or our erstwhile Merry Widow look like a pill box. Even in motoring, these huge straw or shirred chiffon hats are vaunted and flaunted. On the other hand, or rather head, a bandanna suffices, or the week's wash or the family firewood. 1 even actual ly saw one toting a neatly balanced coffin. 'Twould seem that everything goes to the head in Bahia even the fauna. Shoe You can distin guish our shoes from others as you walk along the street. There are shoes and shoes but our pa trons enjoy ex clusiveness . i n foot wear. Their -feet have "that different look" that all good dressers want. IR X "Ask the woman Fuller 114 N.Liberty Bell-ans Absolutely, Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists., SACRED HEART ACADEMY Under the direction cf the Sisters of tho Holy Nanicj Salem, Oregon E0AJRDIN6 SCHOOL and DAT SCHOOL Most approved -methods, primary grammar and High School Departments, complete course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, A'io lin and Harmony, Elocution and Physical Culture. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Gonvenienccs. Domestic Comfort. Scholastic year begins Sept. 11 ADDRESS Sister Superior A chic and very popular effect in an afternoon hat is an osier basket heaped high with green baiinnnau. Where have we anything on the Bahiait belles with our fruit trimmed chapenu.x of this summer I'd like to know! The fruit woman on tho corner, with her fruit basket piled high with man goes, pineapples and oranges knows not the terrors of a milliner's bill. Sho deftly hoists her stock in trade and in basket to the top of her coiffure and moves on to the next stand, or rather squat. The color line is drawn neither in fashions nor in families in Bnhia. Out of a population of about 200,000, about 130,000 arc fast black and the rest a bit shady. They seem especially adapt ed to mourning effects and even th babies are matched up with sablo gar ments at the slightest bereavement. For the short trousered and short skirted, young socks are-quite the rago and a neat and original touch is ob tained by wearing the Boston garter iu the open. The scented and gold tipped cigar ettes of our effete New York and Lon don Lady Nicotines arc spurned in Ba hia. Here again their motto prevails If you must smoke, smoke a real smoke. Hcuce, short black cigars and fat black pipes arc' smoked by tho smoked sirens of Bahia. As for us U. S. maids as we took launch back to the good ship Verdi, most of us were wearing marmoset fur in the rough so very rough indeed that this morning wo were wearing marmoset bites. These tiny little chat tering monkeys aro exterminated an pests in Bahia or elso sold to guileles" tourists for a dollar apiece. The tour ists all bite and so do the marmosets. Thus do we bear away the mark oi' Bahia simply by carrying Banian mon key business on board. who wears them." tons 415 State !T ad I c I -- ' I " MtMMIIMMMMIMW r