Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 01, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 X oeoeoeooooooooooogoooggQgooooiiooooeooooocoooo ooooooooo o oooooooo TIIE MORXIXG OltEGOXIAX. THUESDAT, JUNE 1, 1916. ffMllllllllllllH OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooo oooooooooooooooo1 A talk, "her AT N auspicious event, one that re vived pleasant memories and served to bring- together friends of many years' standing', was the 12th anniversary luncheon given yesterday ty the Council of Jewish Women who assembled in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson. Golden Scotch broom was used in decoration. The tables were most at tractive in appearance, centered with flowers and surrounded bv smartly at tired, bright, happy women. At the president's table, at the head of the room, 20 candles, representing the score of years of the council's exist ence, were placed. At this table Mrs. Isaac Swett presided, and the past presidents were seated, and each in turn was called upon for a short talk. Following- the responses, Mrs. Henry "William Metzger, one of the younger members, led the assemblage in sing ing a toast to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Swett welcomed the members and introduced the speakers. Mrs. A. Bernstein gave an account of the early days of the council and Miss Ella Hirsch. read the minutes of the first meeting in 1896. and called the roll of the charter members. A large per centage of these answered "Present." A message from Mrs. Anna Newman, of Fresno. thA nnlv nresident absent. was read and the tribute given the T others was accorded her. V Mrs. Solomon Hirsch did not give a but Mrs. Swett announced that actions spoke louder than words," as Mrs. Hirsch had always been an in spiration and a great help to the or ganization. Mrs. L. Altman told of the founding of the Neighborhood House and the early work in manual training that had been the forerunner of the work in the public schools. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer spoke of the increase in membership from 125 to 300 when she was president. She was chairman of Neighborhood House work tor IS years. Mrs. Blumauer urged the -establishment of a home for girls. Mro. Ben Selling, another efficient ex-president, gave interesting reminis cences. Mrs. Max Hirsch and Mrs. Julius Lippitt both responded with clever verses. Mrs. Simon Selling told of the work of her administration, mentioning par ticularly the success of the cookbook. Mrs. Eva Gill sang "The Spirit Flow er" and "Du Bist die Ruhe." Through out the programme the talks were beaiKJfully interwoven by the singing led by the sweet voice of Mrs. Metzger. Among the hostesses at the various tables were Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. Julius Loulsson, Mrs. Marcus Fleisch ner, Mrs. F. Steinhardt, Mrs. M. Sichel. Miss De Fries, Mrs. S. V. Ottenheimer, Mrs. S. Swett, Mrs. Ella Eisenbach, Mrs. Ben Neustadter, Mrs. M. Goodman, Mrs. R. Abrahamson, Mrs. Mark Levy, Mrs. George Loewenson, Mrs. M. Baruh. Mrs. Ed. Ehrman. Mrs. Abe Cohn. Mrs. J. Friedenthal and Mrs. Leo Ricen. Miss Fannie Harley gave a short talk at the close of the luncheon. Her subject was "Follies of Fashions." She took exception to the actions of the dress reformists and urged individual ity. "It isn't a short skirt or a silk stocking that leads men astray," said Miss Harley. After a resume of styles, past and present, she said: "But, no matter what the styles are or have been we must all agree the neater the form the more beautiful they are. There is more grace in a fig-leaf frill than there is in a hoop-skirt and one is Just as practical as the other." Gifts were given, to clubwomen by Mrs. Kate Vaughn at yesterday's lec ture, as follows: Knife set. Mrs. J. M. MacDowell, 575 East Sixteenth street North: a cake to Mrs. B. Carroll. 119 East Forty-sixth street: another cake to Mrs. Mary F. Roe. 549 Hoyt street; another to Mrs. F. M. Fuller, 528 Mor rison, and the nut loaf to Mrs. J. T. Kent, 1019 Hancock. The members of the religious depart ment, workers and classes, of the Young "Woman's Christian Association will meet tomorrow night at 6:45 o'clock for a cafeteria supper. Certificates will be presented to those who have completed a certain required amount of work. A musical programme will be given by the Mandolin Club. At the "Woman's Christian Temper ance Union social center, 171 Eleventh street, Friday evening, eight children will take part in an oratorical silver medal contest. Everyone interested in temperance, or in encouraging children, is invited to attend. Mrs. Ella .'ones will furnish music. Exhibitions and special programmes at the various schools are claiming the attention of parents and teachers. Today from 2:30 to 5 o'clock there will be an exhibition of domestic science and domestic art work in Lincoln High School. All patrons are invited. Some excellent samples of the cleverness of the students and the I system of teaching will be displayed. TTrirlav nielli- .Tuna 9 a fi h .TlinA 1 fi ITHllQ lnl. laaa ..-Ml De a display or sewing done by the pupils under the direction of Miss Reagan, supervisor of sewing, and Dr. B. W. De Busk, of the University of Oregon, will give an address on "Ex ceptional Children and Their Needs.' All parents and friends are invited. Tbe Art of France was the subject f study at the meeting of the Asorah Delphian Club held with Miss Anna Levitt. In addition American fiction was discussed. POPULAR MATRON RECENTLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OVERLOOK WOMAN'S CLUB. is Hi yuKmKk if' m mwm if iiiiiii If , , ;v :p -i ' . V -: t 'dim acter created by an American and set to Italian music. For a short time it is'likely that the novelty of a Japanese prima donna caught the public curi osity, but as time has gone on and she still has succeeded in winning her audiences, there is no longer doubt that it is her artistic charm that holds the appeal. Mme. Miura expects to return to Japan and reform musical and artistic conditions at the conclusion of her en gagement in Madame Butterfly. The great mass of people know little of real music -and Japan boasts of few singers of genuine merit. Because of the misconception of music in her native country, performances of opera have frequently been stopped by the authorities. It is scarcely worth while to endeavor to give a serious musi cal entertainment there. This condi tion Mme. Miura will endeavor to re lieve, although she will work against conditions so firmly founded that it may take- years before any noticeable change is brought about. Mme. Miura made her first appear ance in public while a student in the Academy or Music in tokio, at a pri vate performance. Her assistant actors were the German and Russian teach ers under whom she studied. From a student in the academy she became teacher and later appeared in two productions at the Imperial Theater which were countenanced by the au thorities. Mme. Miura went to Singa pore after her marriage, but was ob liged to give up her public work be cause of the objections of her hus band's family. In Berlin she was permitted to ap pear. She remained mere unui me outbreak of the war, and then went to London, where she sang with Patti at the London Opera-House and at a number of Red Cross benefits. She met with a warm welcome wherever she went, and at length made her way to America, the mecca of her ambi tions. She will make America her home, returning to the Orient only to teach her countrymen to view art as she has learned It la her travels. FOLK DANCES ENTERTAIN HIPPODROME NEW BILL HAS SEV ERAL GOOD FEATURES. Primrose from a dashing Irish lassie to a. "dude" and again to an Italian mother. In the latter role she pleads for her soldier son. A Dutchman, fat and funny, is George Freedo, a musical, dancing, joking fel low: who gives a pleasing act. Mable Darragh and Bell Williams sing and chatter. "The Girl That Didn't Matter," a big Balboa feature picture, with Margaret Landis and Andrew Arbuckle in stellar roles, and a funny comic complete the programme. ybiMENVHoiw&y By Marie Dille.' Tnmakl Miura Japanese Prima Donna. TEVEE since Soda Tocca was at i.N the height of her dramatic tri umph has the public heard so remark able a product of Japan in the theaters as Mme. Tamaki Miura, who has been playing for the past season in "Madame Butterfly." All doubt of the ability of an Oriental to portray the character vanished with her first appearance. Tamaki Miura fills the title role of the Japanese opera as no Occidental could possibly do. She has a fascinat ing thin little voice that adds to the delusion of childhood that she plays. She is tiny in stature, light and gay. In every respect she is quite typical of the Japanese maiden, of 15 which mHo plays. The actress has an unusually ex pressive face and from gay laughter it changes readily to the sad countenance of the disappointed maiden who anx iously awaits her lover's return. Quite as readily it changes to an expres sion of tragic dignity with which she meets his American wife. Tamaki Miura sings without apparent effort, and with seemingly no volition. She Kings as a bird does, because it is her nature, and her voice soars up and up with unusual volume and warmth In the more mature part of the char acter that she plays. The success of Tamaki Miura in Madam Butterfly is by no means due to the fact that she is at home in the Oriental character, for it was neces sary for her 'to divest herself of most of the artistic traditions of her peo ple before she could conceive the char- CORNER WOODPILE BARRED New Ordinance Prohibits It 25 Feet From Crossing. Traffic dangers in the form of cord wood piles extending along parking strips up to intersections are now un der tho ban. The City Council yester day passed an emergency ordinance, ef fective at once, prohibiting the piling of wood any nearer than 25 feet from an intersection. The ordinance was promoted by the Public Safety Commission. The wood piles, standing high in the air, ob struct the view of drivers of machines approaching the intersections, it was said, ana thereoy constitute a danger to traffic which is increasing each year as the number of automobiles increase. r Gresliam to See Students' Exhibition. GRESHAM. Or., May 31. (Special.) A public exhibition will be given in the gymnasium of Union High School No. 2 by the physical culture students tomorrow afternoon, at which time the present year's school work will be com pleted. After the exercises in the gym nasium the Union High School base ball team will play the Concordia Col lege baseball team on the borne dia mond. Acrobatic Act. Fun and Patter and Rapid Costume Cbanglng Stunt Are Pleasing; to Audience. Large audiences welcomed the open ing of the new Hippodrome bill yester day. Six good acts, a fine motion pic ture drama and film comedy make a large and popular programme. A band of young Russians, the Neffesky troupe give clever peasant dances, appearing in colorful attire. Three Northern youths and three attractive Russian maidens amuse the audience with the folk dances. "They will surprise you," reads the programme, and the six of the Yoscary troupe surely do. Their unusual acro batic act is one of skill and science. Learning to fly proves a diversion for Eva Fox and Ed Kersko and the audi ence, too. For Kersko and Fox have a lot of new jokes that seem to take. Rapid changes of costume in full view of the audience transform Anita What Does Your Food Cost? Youcould easily spend two dollars for a meal and not get as much real, body-building nutri ment as you get in two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, the food that contains all the muscle-making material in the whole wheat grain pre pared in a digestible form. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream will make a complete, per fect meal, at a cost of not over five cents. A food for youngsters and grown-ups. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream; eat it for luncheon with fresh berries or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. if' I - "',1 w ... te' V ' J Million o?V X loaves have X X p f'?" wiJr been sold in X U&X-'S . Portland fBfif0 FRANZ' v. l BUTTERNUT 1 BREAD V ;, Its Flavor Makes It Most Popular V t Its Purity Makes It the Beet! . At Your Grocer. Baked by J?. f XT. 8. BAKERY, jF. . . fV K"t lltk na Klder. ' f Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, Fourth Floor Model Grocery and Bakery, Fourth Floor Summer Furniture, Third Floor We Give HiC Green Trading Stamps Always Ask for Them Special 25c LUNCH Served from 11 to 2:30 in the Basement Un derprice Store. Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement. Olds, Worttnan King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Shop Here In Comfort best ventilated store in the West spacious aisles perfect day light on all four sides! Shop here in comfort. d Dayj of June White Sale TODAY the Second-Day of the Sale Offers Extraordinary Savings on Household Supplies, Embroideries, Laces, Women's Wearing Apparel, Dress Goods and Silks Table Linens, Domestics Sc Wash Materials h't1"- I In June White Sale at Low Prices $3.75 Napkins $3.25 Doz. Assorted Patterns Floor Richardson's fine quality all linen Napkins extra pood wearing grade. Were $3.75. On special sale C?t now at, dozen 3 Richardson's Bleached "Ta ble Damask in attractive pat terns 2 yards wide. QO Priced special, yardOw Fine Pattern Cloths Of Pure Linen Main Floor 100 beautiful all-linen Table Cloths of the famous "Richardson" quality, priced considerable under their present selling values. Pattern Cloths; CfQ fZfl size 2x2 yards POmJJ Pattern Cloths; CJj CZfrn size 2x2 yds. PCJU June While Sale Bargains in Towels Main Floo r Extra heavy grade Turkish Bath Towels double thread weave. Good size. IN eat colored O O . border. Priced, each Bleached Huck f y fe Toweling; yard" SC MainFloo r Extra heavy line Huck Towels for home and hotel use. Size 36x45 inches. These will give ex cellent service. Priced for Great June White O Sale at each, onlyW2 Sale of Hemstitched Tea Cloths Main Floor Hemstitched linen Tea Cloths in beautiful designs at special White Sale prices. Hemstitched Cloths; size 36x 36 inches. Special O Zf for this sale, at pOrnKJlJ Hemstitched Cloths; size 45x 45 inches. Special i t for this sale, at pJcJ Cloths in size tf 7 O fa 54x54 inches, now fl Sale of Sheets Main Floor Extra heavy qual ity Sheets for hotel use. 72x90 Sheets, special at 75 81x90 Sheets, special at 83 81x99 Sheets, special at 880 10,000 Yards White Dimities in June White Sale 15c White Dimities at 9c Yard 1 2 Yards Longclo th New Plisse Crepes 25c White Dimities at 12Vzc Yard Special $1.58 At 15c Yard Main Floor Beautiful White Main Floor Special factory Main Floor English Longcloth Main Floor Dainty material for Dimities for women's dresses, purchase of high-grade White grade . linSie and Summer underwear waists and jjiminea ui v i j children's wear. Put up 12 yards dresses. Washes perfectly and re waists and underwear also for Dimities checks and stripes in to the piece. Priced JJ f ffO quires no ironing. Priced J children's wear. Choice assort- wonderful assortment of pat- special at, the piece V OO special for this sale, yard OC ment of stripes and checked terns some are slightly im- Underwear Nainsook, put up 12 Novelty White Cottons, Voiles, patterns. Slightly imperfect in perfect in wear. Dimities in the yards to the piece. This is of ex-- ' Lace Cloths, Flaxons, Linaire's, and weave worth 12c to CMf lot usually selling pj cellent grade and soft CJ f QH scores of other weaves here for 15c yard Sale Price, yd. at 25c, special yd. - & finish. Special atV-l" your choosing at lowest prices. JuneWhite Sale Cut Glass Silverware Nickelware Third Floor Our entire stock of Cut Glass, Silver-plated Hollow Ware, Nickel Hollow Ware and Sheffield Hollow Ware in the June White Sale at 20 PER CENT OFF. Appropriate Gifts For June Brides Third Floor High-grade nickel plated ware easy to keep clean and bright VERY DURABLE. 45c Nickel-plated Dom- O EZf ino Sugar now at only $1.40 Coaster SeW J J flfh stand, now at special VXvl $2.15 Crumb Pan JJ 7 and Scraper, special " $2.15 Jam Jar and T Stand, special only $1.65 Mustard glass lining, with open - work frame, fl W Op Special now at only P J-OoS $2.25 Syrup and P Ol Plate, special today JXOl $3.50 Oil and Vine- Qf gar in stand, handle .OKI $4.00 Cracker Stand G? Q 0 with partition, only J $2.50 Nickel Plated Handled Sugar now $2.00 Coffee Day Model Grocery, Fourth Floor 40c OWK Imperial Roast CofOQ fee, priced special, pound 7C Delivered only with other groceries. 50c OWK Tea English Break fast, Ceylon or Uncolored O Q Japan. Priced special, lb. 07 C 3-lb. can Baker's Chocolate 7o0 Fashion Salons on the Second Floor Beautiful Net& Lingerie Dresses In the June White Sale Fashion Salons, Second Floor The June Bride or Graduate will find this an exceptional opportunity to choose beautiful new white dresses at substantial savings. Distinctive styles in all the most wanted materials. Women who are planning Rose Festival events will also be interested in this notable 6ale. Lingerie Dresses Second Floor Women's and Misses' All White and Lingerie Dresses voiles made up in dainty styles with tucks also more elaborate styles with em broidered flounces, soft, fluffy waists, etc. Many in combinations of net and embroidery. Latest models with high waist line and full skirts. FrVE SPECIAL LINES $8.06, $10.58. $13.50, $16.65, $24.08 See these at once. Net Dresses Second Floor Beautiful fine Mesh Nets in plain and embroidered effects. Many charming models to se lect from. Ideal dresses for graduation and- other occasions. Some trimmed with flounces, overdrapes, ruffles, ribbons, etc. others with exquisite soft laces and ribbon edging. JUNE WHITE SALE PRICES, $10.58, $13.50, $16.65, $18.00, $20.25, $26.55, $20.25. June White Sale Women's Sport Skirts & Waists Sport Skirts $3.85 Second Floor Women's Sport Skirts of excellent grade golfine. Latest flare styles with high waist line, pockets and belt. Shown in rose, j O O J green and white. All sizes. Special Wash Skirts $1.49 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Tub Skirts of cotton gabardines, Bedford cords and the popular striped materials in various color com- J " Q binations. Several styles, special at P Lingerie Waists $1.29 Second Floor White and colored voiles, madras and lawns. Choice assortment of styles to choose from. Low necks, long sleeves. O f O ( Tailored or fancy effects. Special at V Lingerie Waists $2.29 Second Floor Dainty Lingerie Waists in plain or colored voiles, linens and lawns. Roll or square col lars. Some trimmed with embroidery, tucks, lace, etc. Several styles. Now $2.29 Basement White Sale $1.50 Waists at 87c Women's Coats $8.98 Basement Women's dainty lin- Basement Women's and Misses' gerie Waists voiles, lawns and Coats of white Chinchilla. Smart other sheer white materials. new models for sport and street Latest models. Worth O wear. Worth up to 3?0 QP to $1.50. Sale price O C $15.00. Now at 0JO Night Gowns at 87c $3 Wash Skirts $1.98 Basemen t Women's ,KusIm. Basement Manufacturers 6am- Night Gowns, Princess Slips, pie line White Wash Skirts in a Combinations and Envelope good assortment of materials Chemise. Worth up to O and styles. Regu-(Pt QQ $1.25. Priced special, atO lar $3.00 grades at 3X0 Child's Hose 10c Pair Embroideries 5c Yd Basemen t Boys' and girls' Basement Fine Swiss and Cam school Hose of elastic ribbed brie Embroidery Edges with in white cotton, double heel and sertions to match; corset cover toe. Priced very spe- K fg edges, etc. Regular 10c Tg cial for this sale, pair J-" to 15c grades. Special at V " Embroideries 39c Yd $1.25 Corsets at 50c Basement 42 and 36-inch Em- Basemen t Odd lines Royal broidery Flouncings of fine Worcester Corsets discontinued grade voile and crepe. Splen- models in front and back lace, did 50c to 65c grades. 00 Grades worth $1.00 and Pricel special at, yard 07C $1.25. Priced special at""' Three Piece Breakfast Sets Special 98c Set Consists of Blouse, Skirt and Cap as Shown to the Right Second Floor Women who like to look their best even in midst of their household duties will appreciate these attractive sets. They are shown in neat striped per cales in medium dark and light colors. Short sleeves, low necks. Skirts are made in new full styles and en tire outfit is exceptionally well finished. AllJO sizes for women and misses. Marked special ati'OC Carpet Samples 38c Each On Sale at Bargain Circle 1st Floor Main Floor High-grade Velvet Carpet Samples lengths suitable for rugs. Both ends are bound. Choice assortment of patterns and 0 zolors to select from. Don't miss this rare opportunity. Special O O w Other Bargains on Sate Today LINOLEUM SQUARES, worth up to 65c. Sizes 36x36 J Q inches. Priced srtecial at f RAG RUGS in assorted pat terns and colors. Grades 0 worth uo to $1.25. special Z7k $1.50 Cretonne Covered Pillows for 79c