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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1918)
Tl DANCE ACT SUPERB All Men" 18 to 45 (Inclusive) Must Register September 12 OEXOI aono OBOE Peal Sensation Sprung at Pan tages Theater. S. fif H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash, 4th Floor Special -25-Cent Luncheon Served From 11 to 2 Daily in the Basement Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, 4th Floor Trunks and Bags, 4th Floor o n THE 'MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1918."' 20 SPANISH GIRLS APPEAR lire Distinct Scenes Presented and Each Feast of Color and Joy to Eye Dancer In Costumes of Their Own Country. r BY LEONE CASS BAER. Direct from the olive groves and sun kissed bills of picturesque Spain by way of New York's musical comedy and 'Winter gardens, are the Spanish dancers who decorate Fantages' new bill open ing; yesterday. Every occasionally this vaudeville theater springs something truly sensational which sets us all by the ears. The Lilliputians did it on one occasion and packed the theater for two weeks running. The Spanish dancers are another sensation, and Portland has never seen their like. Twenty exquisitely beautiful daugh ters of Spain, with flashing eyes, rare smiles and wearing the beautiful cos tumes of their own country, appear In one fascinating dance after another. There are five separate and distinct scenes In the act, and each Is a feast of lovely color and a Joy to the eye. The first picture is of a street in Se ville, with Senorlta Puchol, who has a sweet voice of persuasive cadence, as a soloist, and a group of Spanish Senoritas In gorgeous raiment, each differing in texture and color, dancing with the soloist. Two beautiful girls who follow every well-laid dream of what the real daugh ter of Spain may be, dark as midnight as to hair and eyes, and vivid as a rose In coloring, with rapid dance move ments, are Senoritas Doloretes and Maiantlna, who .dance the "Moorish Soul." Quick, alert, splendid dancing It all Is, or dreamy and measured with heels clicking and castanets clicking. A Spanish Senor, Julian Benlloch. is at the piano and another son of Spain, Senor Antonio de Bllbas. presents an amazing dance typical of Seville, on the table In a cafe. The next picture Is ons of marvelous tapestries on a high wall, in front of which Senorlta Puchol presents the -Lady of Old Madrid." looking for all the world like a type found In Goya's paintings and wearing an ancient hand- 1 woven gown. Senorlta slarl-Juli in terprets a graceful, rhythmic lovely number, reflecting the Moorish and the Spanish In theme. The third episode Is a spectacular Spanish fantasy. One number, combln lng French waltses with Spanish steps. Is exquisitely done by Senorita Dolo- The War Department Asks for Peach Stones. they are vitally necessary in making gas masks. Uncle Sam has designated this store as a deposit station.' See special barrels for collection near the . entrances. The Standard Store of the Northwest Old s, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandiser-Reliable Methods Patriotic Picnic and Dance TODAT at the Oaks benefit Multnomah Guard Band. The boys need your help to make this a success. DO YOUR BIT. Double Stamps SbSs. In All Depts. Except Groceries -Fall and Winter Stocks throughout the store are now at their best, affording wide selection of high-grade wear ables and household needs of every description at moderate prices. Now is a good time to start your Fall buying. 4 Great Specials . In Waists Garment Salons, Second Floor. Tuesday we Bhall feature a special offering in women's lingerie and silk waists at exceptionally low prices. Splendid opportunity to replenish your needs and save. Double Trading Stamps with cash purchases in this Dept. Dainty Lingerie Waists AT 1.29 Lingerie waists in many pretty styles. Plain, striped and figured voiles; also lawns and Swisses; many-have new large collars. (PI OQ Priced very special AT $1.08 Several odd lines tub waists grouped into one big lot. -Fancy voiles, ginghams, organdies, lawns and striped linens. fif QO Priced verv SDecial 0J-e7O Silk Waists AT $2.49 Women's waists of Crepe de Chine, tub silks, satins and a few in Georgette crepe. Odd lines from our regular stock CO Ad sneciallv nriced for a auick clean nn u'4itJ AT $3.29 Georgette crepe, fancy taf- flQ OQ feta, crepe de chine waists, priced special PJmds Gossard Corsets H Price Closing Out All Discontinued Models. Second Floor OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of discontinued models in Gos sard Corsets is now in full swing: an important event for all women who wear Gossard Corsets, and for those who have not as yet done so. Not all sizes in each model. $6.50 models $3.25, $8.50 models $4.25, $10 models $5.00 retes. Another Is a daring; sensational dance, an orgy of color, quite as i: Bakst bad painted it. In which some of the dancers are in gorgeous black and white costumes and the others In vivid red. Every costume Is a verit able sensation and a poem In color harmonies. Ths entrance to the bull ring brings us the gypsies, traveling from town to town and dancing in their gorgeous trappings the aban doned native dance. Last is the Spanish garden, wherein Is set the spectacular madly-whirling; competitive dance, the folk dances. Each pair uses different steps In order to Interpret the dance for us In all Its Infinite variety. The magnitude of this act alone would seem quite enough for one entertain ment, but Fantages has added four other acts. Those two clever Italian melody lads have returned, the De Michelle brothers, ons with his harp and the other with his violin. They Offer a delightful harmony number. Another pair of brothers, the Win' tons, are amazing exponents of super strength. "A Mile a Minute," one of those sensational comedy-dramas, with a thrilling finish. Is offered, and a pair tor folk. Hooper and Burkhart, sing; ac ceptably. 52 SCHOOLS RE-OPEN ATTETDAJTCB SHOWS HT CREASE OVER OPEXIXQ DAT OF 1X7. Conmry Saperlntemdeat Aider os Flams Xnr Features, One of First sf V Wales la Paper-Saving Scheme. Fifty-two schools of Multnomah County reopened yesterday morning, shpwing an attendance perceptibly larger than the registration of the first day of last year. W. C Alderson. County Superintend ent, has Introduced a number of new features Into the work of the schools for the coming year. Teachers of Mult nomah County will meet at the Court house ths first Saturday of every month and In this way Superintendent Alderson expects to introduce new plans as occasion demands. One of the first movements on foot is the paper saving plan. Children ars required to buy uniform lx tablets In which the written work of all branches is preserved for the month. At ths end of that period the teacher and the committee selects ths eight best tablets, ons from each grade In the county, and an award pf a thrift tamp is made to each owner. The county schools are making elabo rate preparations for the Gresham Fair this year. Ten schools will bs repre sented by individual boths and a large number of miscellaneous exhibits will be sent. A booth for the Multnomah County schools Is also being arranged tor ths Stats Fair at Salem. SAVING SUGAR IS TAUGHT Children In Schools Will Know Value of Dairy Products. Conservation of sugar and a wider use of dairy products will be part of ths instruction school children of Port land will receive this week, said I R. Alderman, bead of war activities in the schools, yesterday. Honey, glucose and syrup will be compared to the food values of sugar and the proper method of incorporation into daily menus will be taught. The value of dairy products will-be empha sised in an effort to create a larger market. uresses Sold at this store exclusively New Fur Trimmings 95c to $25 a Yard Main Floor We do not sell fur trimmings of inferior grades but the best obtainable. All popular kinds Hudson seal, French seal, real mole, civet, coney, opossum, beaver, skunk, squirrel, real ermine, imitation ermine and other varieties. Width ranging from 1 to 10 inches. Special 95 to $25 a yarS. Mercerized Table Damask 65c Yard Main Floor Good ' heavy grade damask that will give good serv ice.' 64 inches wide. Shown in many excellent patterns. ? f Special sale price, yard Sheeting BLEACHED, Sheeting 63 inches. wide. Excellent heavy quality for service. Priced very KQ special Tuesday, a yard J7l PILLOW TUBING Bleached, good heavy quality. Full A A 45 inches wide. Special yard "l Dainty New Voile Spreads Main Floor These come embroid ered and hemstitched and are for single or double beds. Prices range from $12.00 up to $25.00 1 r- -I Cedar Chests Third Floor New 1918 styles, yade from genuine Tennessee red cedar. These make very appropriate gifts. Prices range from $17.50 to $27.50 Charming New Millinery Without a doubt our comprehensive millinery display is the most varied we have ever had. Portland women will find here the very' newest and -smartest crea tions in hats for all occasions ranging in price from $5.00 up to $50.00. Make it a point to visit this notable exhibit. Millinery Salons Second Floor a o a o o n o n o New Tailored Hats at $1.98 On Display Basement Millinery Basement New felt hats in a wonderful assortment of styles large sailors, small sailors, roll edges, large and small droops and pretty rolling brims for misses. Many are shown in the new two tone effects, also in plain colors. 'Trimmed with grosgrain bands, bows and bindings. Special $1.98. We show a large as sortment of misses' and children's tarns priced 98 to $3.98 n o o u o o a o I0E30I I0E30I I0E30I loaoc I m wMWmM I lifp I M' IS3 AMY ROBINSON, charming bride-elect of Harold Gill, whose wedding will be an event of Thursday, September 2. la being- de lightfully entertained with pre-nuptial affairs. On Thursday Mrs. John K. Kollock has : asked a number of the younger set to luncheon at the Univer sity Club as a compliment to the bride-to-be. Several other prominent matrons and maids have arranged social affairs in her honor to bs given in the next ten days. One of ths prettiest and most sue cessful teas of the season was the thrift-stamp tea given In the assembly room of the Hotel Portland Saturday afternoon under ths auspices of the Woman's League of the University of Oregon for the benefit of the woman a building at the university. Ths rooms were decorated attract Ively with American flags, dahlias, ferns and roses. Miss Dorothy FlegeL president of the league; Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. regent of the university: Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Miss Keba MacKiin, Dean Louise Ehrmann, Mrs. Walter T. Sumner and Mrs. Helen Miller Seen re ceived the guests. An excellent musical programme was given throughout ths afternoon. Miss Winifred Forbev for six years teacher of violin and director of the orchestra at the university; Mrs. Charles Holder (Genevieve Rowley) and Miss Elsie Lewis contributed delightful violin solos and Albert Gillette, Charlotte Ban- field and Irene Strowbrldge sang. Mrs. Marlon Neil Giser was accompanist. Similar thrift-stamp teas ars being given this month In the larger cities throughout the state. Teas in Astoria, Ore iron CItv. Marshfleld and Dallas, to gather with the one given in Portland Saturday, have added 1190 to the worn an's building fund. The Woman s League extends its ap oreciation to Hotel Portland, which do nated the use of Its rooms, ana to aieior St Frank Company. Paclflo coast vis- cult Company, Orlen Van Schoonhoven, Jones Bros. A Company, who conmouv ed the refreshments. The rerular meeting of ths Jewish Women's Benevolent Society will be held this afternoon at t o'clock in Temple Beth Israel. All members ars invited to bs present. . m Miss Ethel Nelson, whoso wedding will be sn event of Saturday to Theo dora Palitssch. is being entertained ex tensively this week. Tomorrow jars. Dan Hogan will entertain with a lunch eon in her honor, and on Thursday Miss Marguerite Palitssch will bs hostess for a "Hearts" party and tea. About 10 of the younger set have beet, asked for the card party, . and additional cuesta for the tea. - e Mrs. A. L. Slemmons. of EHensbnrg, Wash.. Is visiting in this city and she has hosts of friends by whom she is being entertained. She will remain hers for the rest of this month. Lankershlm Hotel. Los Angeles, were the following from this city: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Watts, Miss Alva .Jo Cage, Mrs. Alva Cage. Miss A. S. Monroe, of Portland, is at the Hotel Marseilles, New York. Rich granule's of sYeet, nirb like flavor Grape-Nuts Delicious Economical Mr. and Mrs Morris H. Whltehouse returned yesterday from a week-end visit with 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ja- cobson at their handsome residence on the Columbia Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson frequently entertained during the Summer months at their suburban home with delightful and interesting house parties. , see' Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1L Cook and children. Margaret, Betty and Cyrus, returned Sunday from Gearhart. where they have been spending- the Summer in their attractive cottage. e Mare-uerlte Camp. Coterie Club. heM Its last regular meeting at ths resi dence of Mrs Adams, 295 East seventy sixth street North, Thursday to sew for the needy babies of Francs. Much was .accomplished. A delicious lunch eon was served st noon. The next meeting of the Coterie Club will be nicnlc and will be held st Laurel- hurst Park Thursday. Lunch will be served at noon. If ths day turns out rainy the Coterie will meet at the resi dence of Mrs. C. C Hood. 336 East Forty-first street- All Royal Neigh bors and their friends are welcome. Among ths, recent arrivals at tb WOMEN'S PaTRIOTICSERVICE' THERE is still a demand for workers at Uncle Sam's Kannlng Kitchen, olr Grand avenue and Hawthorne, which is conducted under the aus pices of the National League for Woman,'! Service. Quantities of fruit has been donated to the kitchen, but there are not enough women to put It up. Those in charge report that they ars very much in need of stew pans and dish pans. f jn lUGSUHT at ub Kiicncn luv lieu tenants were Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. E. L. Moses. One hundred and thirty-eight quarts of fruit were canned. Mrs. Ines M. Branch was the lieutenant in charge Monday. Mrs. Frank Nase and Mrs. George W. Combs were in charge Wed nesday, bsing assisted by Mrs. A. S. Heavener and Mrs. .Rachel Stewart. Eighty-seven quarts of fruit were canned on that day. Mrs. Inea Branch and Mrs. E. R. Rlchton, assisted by Mrs T. J. Mallory and Mrs. E. B. Mao Naurhton had charge of the work Thursday. Two hundred and thirteen quarts of fruit were put up that day. Mrs. Ines Branch, Mrs. & B. Houghton, Mrs. Sara Weist. Mrs. F. T. Wilcox. Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. F. D. Simmons were the lieutenants in charge Friday. One hundred and ten quarts of fruit were put up Friday. During the week 53S boxes or rresn pears were sent to the hospital at Van couver. Fourteen boxes of pears were sent to the Benson Polytechnic School, To the Red Cross canteen at the Union Station were sent lit boxes or rresn pears. Ths Fruit and Slower Mission received eight boxes of pears. The Red Cross auxiliary of the Coun cil of Jewish Women will meet this morning in the Neighborhood House at 14 o'olock. m w w Corananr H Auxiliary wttl meet to morrow night at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Gentry, 1184 Liebe street. Take Woodstock car and get off at Twenty ninth avenue. Ths Catholic Women's Red Cross auxiliary will meet tomorrow from 10 until at ths Cathedral Hall to sew. All members are urged to be present. An county chairmen of ths woman's committee of the Council of Defense are asked to report at once to the state publicity chariman as to the result of the Student XMurse reserve tarapaiga and any other matters which might be of interest to the news department. Send reports to Mrs. Lucia F. Addlton, at the Seward Hotel. A meetlnar of the Red Cross unit of tha Women's Cathollo Order or 'ores ters will be held tomorrow afternoon from 1 until S at the regular sewing place on Gantenbein avenue. o'clock. There is important business to be transacted. Mrs. N. Mosessohn will be guest at a farewell reception before her departure for New York. - The Portland Branch of the Federa tion of College Women will meet this afternoon at 4:15 in ths blue room of the Portland Hotel. Alblna W. C T. U. win meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 945 Borthwick street. Officers will be elected for the year and dele gates will be named to the county and state convention. . - e Members of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association are asked to meet today at 10 A. M. in the new rooms of the association at 1004 Spalding building. All mothers of freshmen who are stu aents at ran Kiln nigh school are urged to attend the meeting of the Franklin' Parent-Teacher Association, which will be held today at 2 o'clock in tne gymnasium of the schosl. Work for fhe ensuing year win be planned at a meeting this afternoon of the Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Assocl ation at I o'clock in the Woodlawn School. s s Ths members of ths Corrienta Clnb will meet for the first time this after- noon at the home of the president, Mrs G. O. Jefferson. 309 Grand avenue .North. . s A special meeting- of ths WVoman' Social Service Club, of Oak Grove an Milwaukla, will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. N. Youngs, Rlsley Station. A dele gate to ths State Federation will be appointed. BAND PATRONAGE URGED RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT MESSAGES RECEIVED FROM WTl'H IJT EXE5TY LINES. MAYOR ASKS FOR STTPPORT GUARD ORGANIZATION. OF Generous Attendance at Benefit Pie- ale, Concert and Dance at Oaks Is Requested. Tl It EMBER3 of ths Portland Grade llj. Teachers' Association will meet tomorrow at 4:80 at the Central Library for ths first time this season. The meeting will be held in the hall of the library. Every teacher" is especially urged to be present, as there is much important work to be accomplished this Winter, which will make it necessary that every teacher do her part. . Members of the Jewish Benevolent Society will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel. mm Oregon Auxiliary, No. 2, Daughters of the Covenant, will hold their first mesUoT oj the season tonight as Mayor Baker has issued the' follow- in? proclamation requesting public patronage for the benefit picnic, con cert and dance to be given by the Multnomah Guard Band at Oaks Park this afternoon and evening. I take this means of requesting pub- lie support for ths picnio and dance or tne Multnomah Guard Band at the Oaks on Tuesday; September- 10, for the purpose of raising money to keep the organization going during; ths next lew montns. support of every citizen of Portland because of the . sacrifices its members are making jn ths interest of patriotia service. They have stood ready at all times to turn out day or night for special service, and Portland should show its appreciation by supporting the picnio and dance- Preparations are being made for a large crowd. The floor will accomo date 4000 people, but provisions have been made' for an" overflow at the dancing pavllllon. Music at the rink will be furnished by - the 100-piece band, and at the pavilllpn by a special orchestra. The Sellwood ferry, will run until 11:30. The Oaks management will con tribute a pel centage- of receipts from all park concessions. FOG- STOPS FOREST FIRE Area Sear Mitchell ' Point Is Now Free of Danger. ' HOOD RIVERr Or., Sept. . (Spe cial.) Fogs, enveloping the forest areas attacked, have practically ended the Mitchell Point forest fire. The dense fogs, according to A. A. Laus mann, lumberman, just back from the woods, drenched foliage and vegeta tion as thoroughly as a downpour of rain. Except for a small number left to extinguish burning snags, the crews pf fighters have been called in, Red Cross Chapter Looking; for Eight Persona to Whom Those In War '. ' Zone Have Written. Direct from Inside the enemy lines, eight urgent personal messages for Portland relatives of those Inside the lines have reached the Portland chap ter, American Red Cross. From Austria, Germany and Turkey these messages have corns through neutral embassies, the Bureau of Peace at Geneva or the International Red Cross at Berne. The Portland chapter has been in able to find those addressed and urges that Information concerning them be at once supplied to it. Each message is of the most vital Importance, some dealing even with life and death. Messages have been received for the following persons whose addresses are unknown: To Albln Wagenkneeht, Portland, Oregon, from bis family, through the .Bureau oi reace, in switzenana. To Constantlnou Ioaounou Dells- trati, Portland. Oregon, from Catherine J. Delistratl, through the Spanish Em bassy at Constantinople. To Spyros G. Vaiedes, P. O. box 16, Linnton, Oregon, from his wife, Klr lakitza, through the Spanish Embassy at Constantinople. To Stratis Gianoulls, P. O. box 40, St. Johns, Oregon, from his wife, P'lotln S., through the Spanish Em bassy at Constantinople. To A. St Garoufalo,iP. O. box 740, St Johns, Oregon, from Helene Gar oufalo, through the Spanish Embassy at Constantinople. To Otto Narjes, 210 Market street, Leeds Apartment Portland, Oregon, from his mother, through the Interna tional Red Cross at Berne. To Karl Fllegel, Harrison Hotel, Portland, Oregon; from Martha Fliegel, through the International Red Cross at Geneva. To Penteho Rachkoff. 7S Third street, Portland, Oregon, from Marie Rachkova Pentcheva, through -the American Red Cross at Washington. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. WOMEN SEEK DIVORCE r-.Ttimn Bay Alleges Her Husband Has Another Wife Living. Emma Ray, in a suit filed yesterday. . says her husband, Thomas B. Ray, has another wife living, having discovered, the fact the day after her latest matri monial venture at Vancouver last " Thursday. She asserts she lived as the wife of Ray jusj ons day, and left him as soon as she discovered hs bad another life living. She asks that her--former name of Mrs. Emma Rector be restored to her. Desertion is charged in ths divorce complaint filed by Georgia Frazlcr against Homer Frazier. They were . married at Eugene in March, 1914, and... lived together but a few months, say? . . the wife. v . Face Peeling Easy , Blonde or Brunette "The blonde's comnlexlon fades early. because her ekln is extraordinarily thin and fine," eays Mme. Lina Cavalieri. The nrunette's, as a ruie. Is the re verse. The skin is thicker and has a tendency to an oily appearance.' For either the faded blonde's skin or the brunette e oily or sallow complex ion, the best remedy is ordinaryeroer eolized wax. Used every night, this will srlve one an entirely new com Dlexlon within about a week's time. The wax gradually peels off the worn out surface sKin witn an its a erects, i little each day, without affeotlng the delicate underskin In the least . The latter will have the exquisitely Deautl ful glow of youth indeed, one may readily lose ten or fifteen years from her age. so far as appearance goes, by a course oi this simple treatment, xne wax. nrocurable at any drug store, is applied .like cold cream. Adv. AApCTORYlJ Keep Your Skin Healthy with For Toilet and Bath ASS FOR and GET ; Irs The Original l..alfed Kink For Infant and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating: offers many advantages to young: women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. GOOD PAY v $9 per week paid beginners. ; v Uapid and frequent increase ia salaries. PERMANENT POSITION. Work is steady and permanent, . Many opportunities for advancement g J INTERESTING WORK " Pleasant, clean, fascinating, Associates carefully selected. ' PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS " Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES ' Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without eosfc Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experienca is not necessary. Our employment office is located on tha Sixth Ptoor, Boom 601", in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets and Is open from 8:30 A, M. to 5:30 P. M. W invito yoa to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may b roada by calling Broadway 12000, . The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601, Sixth Floor Park and Oak Sts. for better bakins pure, wholesome, 20 more leavening power, goes farther, cost3 less, always raises the dough. AH grocers sell it 25e lb. (B-118) r