Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 27, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 eeoooeoooooooooooogooggqoooooooDoooooooooooooooo000000 0 OOOOOOOO MIE MORNING OREGOXlAlf. SATURDAY, MAT 27, 1916. WIP pi Ulllll(v I All Charge Purchases MadeToday Will Go onYour June Account, Pay able July 1 We Give jfC. Green Trading StampsStart a Book and Choose Valuable Premiums Free of Cost W000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO1 ONE of the largest meetings of the year was held , yesterday by the Portland Woman's Club. Reports were made by the various committee chairmen or their representatives. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross reported for Mrs. S. M. Blumauer's candidacy for school director. Mrs. Blumauer announced her policy. She was warmly applauded. Mrs. G. J. Frankel was presented with a gift by the current literature department. A final meeting will be held later. In the season when the officers will be installed. Committees appointed by the new president, Mrs. J. A. Pettit, were an nounced as follows: Social, Mrs. B. M. Uenison; - visiting, Mrs. O. P. Clerin; hall, Mrs. J. W. Tifft: hospitality, Mrs. i. J. Frankel; resolutions, Mrs. G. M. Glines; Chautauqua, Mrs. A. King Wil son; philanthropy, Mrs. W. H. Markell; civics, Mrs. R. D. Inman; education, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison; public health. Dr. Mary McLachlan; press, Mrs. J. Francis. Drake; legislation. Dr. Brown Tynan; calendar, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. w. H. Fear, Mrs. R. C. French and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Among those who reported were: Mrs. Charles A. Steele, Mrs. D. L Povey, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Russell Dorr, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. R. D. Inman. Mrs. Fred Whitfield, Mrs. H." A. Moore. Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. F. C. Whltton, Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs Bryant, Mrs. A. Tllzer, Mrs. J. D. Spencer, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. W. T. Palmer. A plan to give work to unemployed women has been formulated by the civics department of the Portland Woman's Club. The plan includes sewing-rooms In various parts of the city, somewhat on the order of the Junior League sewing-room that was con ducted last Winter. Mrs. R. D. Inman is chairman of the committee. Civic betterment, thrift and efficiency are being encouraged by the women and a scenario is being prepared to show various civic activities. Under the auspices of the Kennedy Parent-Teacher Association a musical and moving picture show will be given today in the Victoria Theater, East Nineteenth and Alberta streets. The proceeds will bo used to purchase a grafonola for the school. Clubwomen who planned to attend the picnio at the Oaks today -will unite in a large basket luncheon party. Mrs. Martha Pullman French is chairman of the day. The programme 1 will be replete with attractions. All clubwom- a. and t'i!j i-ont-tii-l ft: or" munnhpra AQ well as women of missionary societies, leagues and associations, will be wel comed. . Local clubwomen are commenting on the action of some of the New York club leaders who, it is said, sent out suggestions to the clubwomen of the country on how to dress when visiting New York and warning them oCthe things of which they should beware. At a club gathering of prominent wom en yesterday one of the matrons who has traveled extensively at home and abroad said: "I think the New York people who think that beyond the Hud son is an awful wilderness should read and learn something. We aren't so impossible as they seem to imagine." The Council of Jewish Women will hold a luncheon on Wednesday, May 31, in the Hotel Benson. All members who wish to attend may communicate with Mrs. Ben Selling. Hotel Benson. ' In Minnesota the federated clubs of the state have an endowment fund to maintain story hours for the little chil dren. Mrs. Robert B. Liggett, of St. Paul, who will be In Portland June 13 to lecture on "Twilight Sleep," has given a series of lectures throughout Minnesota for the benefit of the story hour fund. Mrs. Millie B. Trumbull has returned from a trip throughout the South, where she made several addresses in the interest of suffrage. Mrs. Trum bull was well received and had a de lightful visit. v The Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will open the church parlors for the use of the public during the Rose Festival. Cof fee will be served free and light re freshments will be sold. FAMOUS COOK AND LECTURER WHO WILL GIVE SERIES OF "BETTER HOMES BETTER FOODS" TALKS NEXT WEEK IN ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER. GERMAN CLASS GIVES PLAY Lincoln -High School .Department Entertains Friends. The German department of the Lin coln High School gave a series of dra matic picturizations of Joan d'Arc at the school last night. Those who took part were Mildred Hawes, Jessie Hug- gins, Elsie Summer, Ralph Strong, John Dickson and David McCord. "Snow White," a German 'fable, was also given. German songs were sung by the chorus, led by Helma Fox, Gene Geisler, Margaret Mansfield, Geravere Fleming and Alice Green. Mrs. Myer sang a solo, the cradle song by Schu bert. The entertainment was under the direction of Frau Altman and many gnests were present. - . GRADUATES WANT THEATER Lincoln High Class of 212 Said to Be Too Big for School Hall. So large is the graduating class of the Linooln High School this year that Superintendent Alderman has been asked by a committee from" the class to have the closing exercises on June 16 held in a theater. , There are 212 in the class, with girls predominating. The committee that waited upon the Superintendent yester- 1 l .1 i .... . "I ' 1 1 . . Gladys Dunne and Geravere Fleming, Jack Stubbs and Will Fordyce. THE ORIGINAL HALTED TMUi Rich mnit,mnl ted grain ex tract, in powder. For Infants, Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuildingthowholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and th aged. The Food-Drink for all Ages More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc, Substitutes cost YOU Same Pries in v Sh. jf - - , x&r Vi ij I - - .hV'. y J ' ' t ' ' ' I' l! '''' . ' j i It " -Q- " : '-11, 1 V "Ulil 1 1 1 ' "a MRS. KATE B. VAUGHN. ADVICE IS FOR BHIDES Mrs. Vaughn Will Direct Ad- " dress to Newly Weds. UNIFORM NEATNESS URGED Housekeeping Expert Declares Hap piness of Home Depends in Part . on Preventing TTnnecessary Trial of Masculine Nerves. Young brides who would "live hap pily ever after" should attend the .lec tures to be given next week in the Eleventh-street Playhouse, where Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn will give a series of her famous addresses. The message for engaged girls, .for housewives, for teachers of home economics, for the business woman and for the cooks and would-be cooks is one that none can afford to miss. The lectures will be free, and will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Note books and pencils will be in evidence. Better food is not the only theme taken up in Mrs. Vaughn's course of lectures, and cookery lessons to be given here next week under the aus pices of The Oregonian. She will dis cuss the subject of better homes and show how women's clothes and their house furnishings and many other fac tors inter into the making of a happy and successful home life. How the wife may hold the affection .and esteem of her husband as she gained the ad miration of her sweetheart, by always looking nice, is one of the things she teaches. - Any old dress for home wear is a slogan for the unhappy wife and shift less 'housekeeper, according to Mrs Vaughn.- She condemns the use of the bungalow apron as a substitute for a sensible, neat house dress or uniform and tells how to make a big oilcloth apron such as is worn in laboratories, which a woman can wear over her white uniform and do all kinds of cooking and cleaning in it and look presentable at a moment's notice by merely slipping off the big apron, which does not allow a particle of water or anything else go through on to the white dress, which is quite presentable enough to wear at all times. This apron will also protect the pretty afternoon dress so that it may be retained and please the eye of the husband at the evening meal. Another advantage i that the wife is all ready to go out with him immediately after dinner, and need not try his masculine nerves by asking him to wait until she gets dressed. Mrs. Vaughn will give six home- making and better-food lectures and cookery lessons in the Eleventh-street Playhouse the week beginning May 29 mobiles are asked for to convey the! elderly and feeble comrades to these I cemeteries, where the ritualistic serv ices will be held. At 2 P. M. memorial services will be conducted in tle Oddfellows' Hall. Rev. J. J. Walters, of the G. A. R., will de liver the memorial address. Rev. W. R. F. Browne will give the opening in vocation. Lincoln's Gettysburg address! will be rendered by Mrs. Wittle, Ad jutant Hamlin will read General Logan's order No. 11, establishing Me morial day. "Taps" will be sounded by the Boy Scouts. Sons of Veterans, spanisn-American veterans and school children are invited to take Dart in all tne exercises of the nay. REALTY FRAUD IS CHARGED Woman Files Suit for $8000 and Attorney's Fees. A conspiracy to defraud is charged by Jeanette Eppenstein. who filed suit for $8000 damages and $750 attorney's fees in the Circuit Court yesterday. against f. ti. iarth and Joseph Berg man. &ne declares tnt Bergman reore- sented himself to be a real estate! agent and induced her to trade certain I lots which she owned in Greenwood addition, for a house and lot, the prop erty of Harth, which was located In I block 2, Couch addition. She says that the house and lot was represented to I her to be worth $12,500. , . She says that after the transaction she discovered that the house and lot was not as represented, and that it was not worth mora than $6000. LENTS SERVICES PLANNED G. A. It. to Attend Memorial Methodist Church. Memorial services will be held in Lents Methodist Church Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock, with an appropriate sermon by Rev. W. R. F. Browne, th pastor. Members of the G. A. R. Post and Ladies of the Grand Army will meet at the Oddfellows'. Hall at 10 o'clock and march to the church. The Boy Scouts will join in this march. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock mem bers of the post and circle will form at the Oddfellows Hall and proceed to Multnomah Cemetery and Mount Scott Cemetery, where the graves of dead comrades will be decorated. Auto- WOMAN ACCUSES WOODMAN lie rried to Hold Her Hand anil Got Slapped, She Says. Olive M. Keehn appeared as the de fendant in'Distrlct Judge Bell's court yesterday as the result of a wood deal made with S. J. Brown. Mr. Brown declared she had failed to pay him for two cords of wood which she purchased. Judgment was given Brown In the sum of $7. Not a little excitement was caused in the court when Mrs. Keehn declared that she paid Mr. Brown, and at the time he attempted to hold her hand, and I that she had slapped him. Read The Oregonian classified ads. A Tasty Summer SnacK for the warm days when the appetite craves " something differ ent" for luncheon, for pic nics, or any kind of outdoor excursion is Triscuit, the Shredded Whole Wheat Wafer. It is "made of the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked. Toast it in the oven to restore its crispness and spread over it butter, soft cheese or mar malade. Its snappy, tasty aroma is a delight to the palate, supplying the great est amount of nutriment in smallest bulk. A deliciously wholesome toast. It is ready -cqoked, easily carried, . is strengthening and satis fying. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' FLAGS for D e c o ration Day and Rose Festival in wanted sizes at rea sonable prices, on the' Fourth Floor. Bunting all colors on 1st -Fir. Oldis9W.ortman.& King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 JUNE WHITE SALE will start next Wednesday. See Tues day eveningand Wednesday mor ning papers for details of special offerings. Headquarters for Decoration Day Needs Sport Apparel For Women Second Floor The cleverest Btyles and largest assortments to be seen anywhere, are here for your choosing at fair prices. New Silk Sweaters ' $5.95 to 535.00 Second Floor New Sport Sweaters of all silk, silk Jersey and fiber silk. Shown in all the new shades and mixtures. Roll or square col lars, some with sash, others with belt. Patch pockets. Prices range from $5.75 to $35.00 NEW WOOL SWEATERS and Sport Coats in plain colors and stripes. $5.00 to $19.75 V Mil 1 J 1 Mr New Cotton Sport Skirts $4.QQ and Second Floor Women's and Misses' New Sport Skirts of beach cloth in tan, black-and-white stripes also silverbloom materials in awning stripes in various color combinations. Attractive new circular styles trimmed with pockets, belts, buttons, etc. Very smart for outing wear. All sizes up to 28 waist. Priced at only $4 and $4.50 SILK JERSEY SPORT COATS in all the new colors. Priced at $7.05 to $29.75 New Bloomer Suits $4.95 Middy Blouses $1 to $1.75 Basement Competitive Sale Six Days of Unparalleled Offerings SATURDAY will be the fourth day of this notable sale and we have prepared an exceptional list of bargains throughout every department in the Basement. Competition between the different departments is growing keener every hour each is putting forth its most tempting bargains in ordr to attract the attention of the shopping public. What ever else you do, VISIT THE BASEMENT STORE SATURDAY. Who Will Win the Big Cash Prize? At the Basement Pit $2.50 and $3.0Q Tub Silk Waists At $2.19 Basement Pit These dainty new Waists are right out of their boxes crisp and fresh as the morning air. Many women will avail them selves of this opportunity to save on the very Waists they intended to pay regular price for. Several pretty models in plain white or fancy colored stripes on white ground. Splendid grade wash silks. ?2.50, $3.00 and f 3.B0 Waists on sale for $2.19 Hair Goods Sale Second Floor Special lines of high grade Switches and Transformations offered at special reduced prices. $7.5Q Switches At $5.00 Second Floor Bloomer Suits for outing wear. Coat and bloomers of cotton cheviots. Coat has deep belt, Bailor collar, fancy pockets. The suit priced at $4.95 Second Floor New middies in various styles, some with belts, others with lacing at sides or down front. Long or short sleeves. Plain and striped. The prices $1.00 to $1.75 New Middy Suits f&ffg ffr Dainty Waists Special $3.75 Second Floor New Middy Suits of good quality galatea in latest stripe effects. Blouse has wide belt, sailor collar patch pockets. Skirt trimmed with pearl buttons and has large pockets. All sizes. Middy Bouse priced at $1.95 Skirt to match priced at $2.49 Second Floor Great many at tractive styles in this lot of Waist3 we offer for Saturday. Fine laces, chiffons, net, crepe de chine. Georgette crepe, Jap silk and striped ,tub silks. .Tailored and fancy models. JJ Q n Specially priced at pO 4 O Jack Tar Middies and Dresses For the Children Second Floor Many distinctive models for children 6 to 14 years of age. We show a , full line of the celebrated Jack Tar Middies and Jack Tar Duplex Dresses and Skirts. White Middies, side lacing, C " f f large collars. Fine material P JL.JJ Jack Tar Middy Skirts, to CT QQ match. Plaited style, belt, at V 3 f . Exclusive Agents' AdaMaxon . . c3ssn Daintiest of styles with touch of hand- r ff embroidery. Sizes for little tots 1 to 6. V J Children's Tub Frocks Special $1.98 Girls' Summer Coats Special $3.98 SPECIAL NOTE: New (shipment of Middy Blouses just received. Priced special 79 These are made in three f separate stems. Natural wavy hair in medium and dark colors. Special $5 First quality Wavy Hair Switches in medium brown and blonde shades. $28.50 to $32.50 grades, specially priced today at $18.50 All shades in transformations, natural wavy and water wave. $7.50 to $10 grades, special $1.98 17 Wax Paper, Six Rolls 15c No deliveries of this special ex cept with other purchases made in Stationery department on the Fif st Floor. Standard quality Wax Pa per on sale Saturday only t CTg at, very special, 6 rolls for Drinking Cups, package at ." r Paper Plates, 25 in package 100 Crepe Paper Napkins for picnics and outings per 100 for only 1O0 Paper Table Cloths, large, 150 Paper Table Cloths, medium 1 00 Paper Picnic Sets table cloth, 12 napkins, 12 plates, special 150 Second Floor For outing and va , cation wear these attractive new Tub Frocks are very desirable. New stripe designstrimmed with contrasting colors. White, lawn collars, lace trimmed. Ages 6 t 14. Priced . special " CkO today at low. price VJ.I0, Second Floor Smart Summer Coats for girls, in checks and plain navy serges. Tailored and nov elty styles, with or without belts. Silk and velvet collars. Ages 6 to 14. Many different styles to select from. Priced CO Q O special Saturday at vOtfO $5 Low Shoes $2.95 Shoe Dcpf.y Main Floor Another immense special purchase of Women's Low Shoes enables us to offer those who need new foot wear a most remarkable bargain. OveY 2000 pairs in the lot. Military pumps of kid, patent or bronze; calf sailor ties with white quarters; soap kid, low-heel pumps with neat ornament; white duck side-lace Oxfords and many other styles. $4.50 3JO CJ and $5.00 Shoes on sale pw7ij Women's $4.50 White Canvas Shoes at $3.85 Men's $6 Tan Calf Shoes at Pair $3.85 New Neckwear Fancies hate Novelties Just in by Express Main Floor Dainty new fancies )n Women's Neckwear the kind every woman delights to have, whether the price be 25c or $5 distinctive styles here in won derful variety. Crisp new mer chandise coming in by every ex press. No old goods. Vestees, Collars, Sets, Plaitings, etc., etc. Prices range 350 up to $1.7o New hand embroidery Neckwear priced special at 500, C50 to $5 Odd Lines Sport Veils V2 Price Brown, Black, Navy, White Main Floor Just the thing for motoring, traveling and sport wear. As we have but a limited number of these, be on hand early in the day. Veils formerly selling at $1.25 up to $3.75 ji, fit0 in the regular way, priced, for Saturday selling at tt VEILINGS, plain and novelty, worth to 65c, special, the yard 250 25c Ribbons, Special 19c Yard 45c Ribbons at 35c the Yard Main Floor Fancy Ribbons in dainty small floral effects, also plain and moire Ribbons, excellent 25c grades for sashes, millinery and many other uses. t Qr Special, the yard at only Main Floor Extra quality heavy taffeta for hairbows. Neat satin stripe. White and leading colors. Also new stripe and satin dot Rib bons in the various new OCT colorings; 45c Ribbon, yd. OiJl Sale of Women's Auto Caps Main Floor Women's Silk Auto Caps in assorted colors plain rose, navy, gray, tan, Copenhagen, plaids and stripes. Caps J flf formerly priced $1.25 and $1.50, special now at only PiwU Auto Caps of poplin, plain colors, tan, navy, green, also CZfg black and white. Several new styles to select from. 65c Caps- TAKE A 'KODAK ! Saturday Sale Main Floor Women's White Can vas Boots, laced, with ball strap and lace-stay, trimmed with white buck. Flat last with rubber heels. $4.50 grade on sale today at special, pr. $3.85 Main Floor Men's tan Russia Calf English Shoes with full rub ber bottoms. Laced, blind eye lets. Shoes well worth $6.00 are on sale special for J O O E? today at low price P3OiJ WITH YOU! Preserve the incidents and scenes of your vacation days for future enjoyment! Eastman Kodaks, Cameras and supplies. 4th Floor. Hammock Swings Fourth Floor Couch Hammocks, Porch and Lawn Swings, Fishing Tackle, Tennis and Golf Goods. Best makes. Children's Sand Toys And Wheel Goods Children's play outfits for the beach sand toys, garden sets, etc. Also complete lines wheel goods, bicycles, tricycles, coasters, etc. Choose Your New Straw Hat Here SATURDAY Men's $1.25 Shirts At 95c Main Floor Dress up for Decoration Day! ' Why not come here for your Shirts and save ? . Saturday we offer a special line of high-grade Shirts in plain and plaited bosoms, soft and stiff cuffs, plain white or Q fancy $1.25 grade today atf INTERWOVEN HOSE for men we show " all the wanted weights. - All Popular Styles Prices $2 to $7.5Q Main Floor Our hat experts will be glad of the opportunity to show you the new Summer styles on display. PANAMAS at $5, $0 and $7.50 BANKOKS latest Shapes, $6.50 JAP PANAMAS, priced at $2.50 LEGHORNS, Milans, Split Straws and Sennets priced from $2 to $5.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits, in fa mous "Vassar" make $1.00 to $4.00 Vassar Ribbed Union Suits priced special for this sale $1.50 to $3.00 i Light-weight Wool Suits at $3.50 Toilet Needs & Drugs Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of the fol lowing articles to be sold to a cus tomer. Shop early in the day. Five Bars of Ivory Soap l and one bar Lurline Soap J- O C No deliveries of soap except with other purchases made in Drug De partment, on the First Floor. 50c Mentholatum, special now 330 50c Canthrox, for Shampoo, at 390 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic f or G90 25c Babcock's Corylopsis Talc. 140 25c Mosquito Talcum for only 110 25c Lyon's Tooth Powd., Paste 1T0 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio atC0 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste at20p Boric Acid, full pound, special 190 50c Pcbeco Tooth Paste, now 390 Calol a Petrolatum, now at 790 50c Glycothymoline, special at4O0 15c Jar of Petro Jelly now for 80 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 400 50c Sempre Giovine for only 390 $1.50 Heddin's Toilet Water 890 50c size Ricksecker's Attar Tropi cal Talcum, Saturday, special 250 29c Emergency Absorbent Cotton on sale Saturday at, pound 180 25c Double Distilled Writch Hazel Saturday at special price of 190 Air-cushion, solid-back Hair Brushes Saturday special at 390 15c Hand Brushes' special at 1O0 BATHING CAPS in newest 1916 styles and colors. Priced 250 up.