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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
12 TITE 3IOHXIXG OREGOXIAJT, TTTTJR SD AT, OCTOBER 1. 1914. Preinniptory -Pianrao by Order of Coiart Ssle Vry$Os y1 . ACHAKM1NU and merry function of last night was the dinner and dance presided oyer by Mr. and Sirs. Charles T. Whitney In fconos of their niece. Miss Anna Barron, and her fiance, Thomas Martin Fitzpatrick, whose wedding will be a smart affair of Monday morning. The affair was given at Alexandra Court, covers being- laid for lg at an exquisitely ap pointed table. In aadition to the honor guests, there were Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss Margaret fliears. Miss Khoda Rumelin, Miss Anna Munly, MacCormac Snow, J. E. Stevenson, Don Sterling, Leland Smith, Seaton Taylor, Robert Barron, and the hosts. A few additional guests called after dinner for the. dancing. An ar tistic arrangement of yellow chrys anthemums and autumnal foliage adorned, the table, similar blossoms being used in the ballroom! Mr. Pitz patrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Fitzpatrick, and his brother William, who will act as best man at the wed ding, will arrive Saturday night in this city, to remain until after the wedding. A number of other affairs are being arranged for the pleasure of the bride elect for the rest of this week. Charming and simple was the wed ding of Miss .Tulie Whitmer and Lester A. Brix, which was solemnized yester day afternoon at the Westminster Church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry Mar- , cotte officiating. The young people i were unattended, and the guests were J ushered by Frank Cronan and Herbert . Brasel. An elaborate musical pro ; gramme was a feature of the cere ' ; mony, given by Mrs. Herman Heppner, '. who also played the wedding march.' The bride was attired in a smart ; traveling suit of French blue serge, ' with deep silver girdle, worn with a -chic black velvet hat, trimmed with ; tiny ostrich pompons. She also wore a corsage of orchids and maidenhair 1 fern. After the ceremony a small re-'- ception was held at the home of the ; bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron . Whitmer. At the church and house both, the decorations were white and : green, being developed with white -; chrysanthemums, roses, palms and au .' tumnal foliage. Mr. and Mrs. Brix left for a wedding trip to Lake Louise, Banff'and Laggan, and upon their return will make their home In Knappton, Wash., where the bridegroom is engaged in business. Mrs. Brix is a popular girl in the , younger set. It Is regretted among . all her friends that she is to make her , home other than in this city. ; Miss Sara Cathrine Emmons and Hall Stoner Lusk were married yester day noon at the home of the bride's ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Km ' mons, at Rlverdale, Rev. Mr. Finton, of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, of Eu gene, officiating. There were no at tendants and only relatives and a few close friends attended the ceremony ; and reception which followed. The bride is a charming and pretty -. ; Kil l, clever as an artist, specializing in , miniatures. She attended Dana Hall after graduating at St. Helen's Hall. The engagement was announced last ; ; April at a small tea for which the -; bride's sister. Mrs. Harold Sydney fcmith. was hostess. Mr. Lusk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lusk . , of Washington, D. C. - Mrs. M. C. Banfleld has issued cards for bridge Wednesday afternoon, Oc ; tober 7. .She also entertains Thursday - evening. October 8, the honor guests " being Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark Mr and Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Martin and Mrs. B. Weaver ; all of whom have returned from , ; abroad. Alfred II. Brown. M. A., will give the Inst of his series of lectures in this city this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the ballroom of Multnomah Hotel His subject will be "The Sea Gull" of 1 heckof. The lectures have proved most Interesting and instructive and each one calls forth a large and 'fash- : lonable assemblage of smart women. : The Women of Rusarian Society of St. Francis parish will give a card party and social tonight. The commit t tee in charge of the party is Mrs. B - Fairbanks. Mrs. T. T. Barry, Mrs. Bock noldt. and those in charge of the social :it the hall. East Eleventh and Oak - streets, are Mrs. E. J. Blazier, Mrs. J. ; 1-oley. Mrs. T. T. elites and Mrs. & . ; U Brieti. .... " Mrs. Charles A. Cohen" (Lola Sen- tiers) is vlsiyng at the home of her :; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Senders. ;Mrs. Cohen has resided in San Fran-I Cisco since her marriage. :r ... J The Women of the German Red Cross Society of this city announce that Mrs. Adam Mueller, one of their prominent members, will entertain this afternoon ;. on the mezzanine floor of the Rainbow . Urill from 1 to 5 o'clock with a Kaffee , liesellschaft. The society cordially In vites all men. as well as women, in -sympathy with their work to avail themselves of the opportunity to assist the war sufferers by calling sometime I ' t during the afternoon. The reception committee is Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. S. Abendroth and Mrs. Van Wintzenge rode. Mrs. F. Eberhardt will preside at the coffee urns and Mrs. W. H. Fatter son and a group of prominent young girls will assist. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Franz X. Arens. much entertained visitors In town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haussman presided at a charming dinner party last night at the Hotel Mallory. Seated around the prettily decked table were Mr. and Mrs. Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Everett Brodie, Miss Uetta Was sermann. Miss Marjorie Haussman and the host and hostess. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger will preside at a similar affair in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arens. Invitations are out and unusual In terest is being shown in the Arcadian Subscription Dancing Club's opening party tomorrow evening at Christen sen's hall, Eleventh and Yamhill. The hall will be decorated beautifully for the occasion and some novelties with special music win De introduced. Numerous requests have come in for a demonstration of the new dances and, while the tango will not be on the programme, a rive-minute demon stration of the twinkle, the latest waltz, will be given by Mr. and Mrs M. Christensen. The Arcadians have planned a series of select informal parties to be given on the last Thursday of each month, which promise to excel even last sea son's popular series. On the reception committee appointed for tomorrow evening's party are Ralston J. Clary Miss Adele Barniokel, Fred L, Carl ton, Miss Ada G. Paget. Mrs. James H. Abrey, Jerrold Owen, Mrs. Hoyden Coster, Miss Ixrraine Appel and Miss Anne Dilllnger. ... Miss Vella Winner returned Monday from a three months' visit with rela tives in Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach and San Francisco and Is at Ho tel Benson for the Winter. ... The opening of the season's series of i dances of Portland Heights Club will POPULAR AND ATTRACTIVE MATRON, WHO RECENTLY ASSISTED . AT SMART TEA. fv'. ' xx xvx Tv. " - XX ; ;X- Xfx V; t y i ' -; . -mp" :- ,x; 5 iJ-tr: , 7r . vxr;r; s - - - '- - y i - Xi ? y'-w A " l' ' 'v"a J. be given Friday evening at 9 o'clock. Preceding the dance there will be a re ception, from 8 o'clock until 9 o'clock. - v 3 Miss Maybelle E. Becker and floss lis Elliott were married' last night at the Mizpah Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Harry Leeds officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Fonnemann as meld of honor, and Misses Bertha Freiheit and Irene Painter as bridesmaids. Horace J. Bol ton, of New York, acted as best man and the ushers were Clarence, Vernon and Ernest Farnham and Roy Becker. The bride was attired in a pretty gown of ivory satin, trimmed with lace and pearls. Her veil was wreathed with orange blossoms, which had been worn by her mother on her wedding day. An artistic shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley added to her lovely costume. Shealso wore a mag nificent sunburst of diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was gowned in lavendar crepe de chine and lace, and carried a bouquet of lavendar asters. The bridesmaids gowns were of pink crepe de chine, and their bouquets were pink carnations and ferns. Mrs. Nellie Patterson presided at the organ and played Mendelssohn's wed ding march, and Miss Sadie Thompson sang "At Dawning," and another solo, "Oh, Perfect Love," was sung by Ken neth F. Hollister. Mrs. Becker, mother of the bride, was attired in a handsome silver gray charmeuse trimmed with pearls and wore a corsage of violets and liiies of the valley. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents'. at which many out-of-town visitors were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will be at home after October 15 at Eugene, Or. An engagement of interest recently announced is that of Miss Margaret Hardy, of New Albany, Ind.. to Walter Wise, of Denver. Miss Hardy was a much entertained visitor in Portland a year ago as the guest of Mrs. Earle Cornelius Latourette. The wedding will be a brilliant event in New Al bany society the last of October. The Oergon Alumnae Association will hold its annual luncheon in the Oregon grill. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger will be the honored guest. In the absence of Mrs. Ross Plummer, Mrs. Isabel J. Blythe will preside. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Word and H. Ll Dickin son left yesterday for a hunting trip of several daj-s. HE executive board of the Portland graded union of.. Sunday school nion ; is meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Wright, Fifty-second and Hancock streets. : Luncheon was . served At the noon hour,. after which an informal business meeting was held. Plans for the work of the new year were formulated, and preparations were made for a mass meeting of Sunday school workers to be held October 11 at 3 P. M. In the Pirst Christian Church. , Mary Foster Bryner, of Chicago, will address the meeting on that occasion. Mrs Bryner is the international super- ttitendent of elementary work and is one of the most popular Sunday school workers In the country. Chapter A, P. E. O. Sisterhood, held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. W. P. Jones, who was assisted In hr dirties as hostess by Mrs. J. W. Fer guson. After a short business session a resolution of sympathy for Mrs. H. K. Albee in her recent great sorrow was adopted and the chapter adjourned. Mrs. Albee is one of the prominent members of the organization. The next meeting of the chapter will take place October 12 in the home of Mrs. D. ii Williams. . The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Alice Joyce win give a talk on her recent trip abroad. Mrs. W. W. Williams is president and Mrs. Henry Morse vice-president- The Portland Psychology Club has outlined a course of study In "Personal Efficiency. which will b given the leaders of the different reading circles the first Thursday of each month. Th first lesson in this course will be given tomorrow in the Public Library, room E, at 2:15 o'clock. This is for the of ficers and leaders of all the circles. The Woman's Forum, recently organ ized for the discussion of current top ics, will hold its last meeting of the season on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. D. Spencer, 682 East Twenty-first street North. An in teresting programme is prepared and a large attendance Is anticipated. The last two meetings were held respect ively at the homes of Mrs. Paul Trul linger and Mrs. Cora Puffer. ... Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stiibbs will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Women's Political Science Club, which will be held in the library, Tuesday, October 6. Yesterday a number of club women attended the chalk talk given by Mrs. Stubbs In the Congressional Union for Woman's Suffrage headquar ters, 344 Pittock block. Another open meeting of similar nature will be held in the same place tonight. THE Fall season of the Young Wom en's Christian Association begins today In the new commercial depart ment Miss Bertha Brainard has been selected to head this department. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan, has studied at Bryn Mawr, has taught irt Pueblo, Colo., and in Holmes Business College in this city and is possessed of. ability to instruct young women and girls. Individual at tention as well as class work will be given the students. ' The Junior Frolic will be the event of Saturday morning, when girls who are interested in gymnasium work will assemble in the association's gyra for a jolly party. This Is open to non members as well as to those who be long to the association. ... Miss Lina B. James, general secre tary, is classifying the rooming lists and investigating all places listed be fore sending girls out room-hnnting. It is the desire of the workers to place girls in quest of a rooming or board ing place in homes that would be com fortable and homelike and where good influences would be found. ... Miss James is deeply interested In the Travelers Aid work and Is looking for a closer co-operation among all who are interested in this work. Orron C. Baker, who is now In San Francisco! is planning a system by which all the associations on this Coast may work co-operatively. A directory will be is sued soon, which will contain informa tion of all Travelers' Aid work In the United States. An employment bureau service for girls, covering the entire Pacific Coast is being worked out by the Young Women's Christian Association of Ban Francisco, according to Mrs. Evelyn Keck, general secretary of that asso ciation. The proposed system is to aid In handling the young women who may come to San Francisco during the ex position period. If the plans work out, the bureau will be maintained per manently. A general system of infor mation will be established to prevent aimless wandering from place to place among the girls who wish to get work in Pacific Coast towns. Opening of the Bible Study and gym nasium classes has -been set for Oc tober 5. Spanish. English and French will be taught. Household manage ment, sewing, cooking, millinery and other useful arts will be popular with the engaged girls this Fall and the ef forts of the association to make the young women efficient both as house wives and as business women doubtless will be rewarded. 7b-NlGHTJ JO woiked in a rich man's office. Jo's mother was a widow and she worked hard all day and with Jo's YWC.A. There's an Many Others Some New Ones $700 to $850 Values, $287, $387, $437 Upright and. Grand Pianos Equally Low 250 New Upright Pianos 397.20 New 1000 Grand Pianos 3437 The Greatest Piano Sale Port, land Has Ever Known The high-price piano dealers would like to make me quit business. My name is Lucore. As I have Represent ed the manufacturers I felt duty bound to take over this stock and see that the creditors get their money at the earliest possible moment. The sale was made to me by order of the court At the prices I purchased these instruments I can, in some cases, afford to sell a piano at retail - for less than it cost wholesale landed in Portland. I also have many makes of pianos old, reli able instruments, that also must be sold at once. Some piano dealers started out by trying to say that I had only cheap pianos, but after they looked over my list they found they were badly mistaken, or they Just wanted to say something to keep folks away from 388; but let me tell you in cluded In this stock that I purchased by order of the court and some other instruments that I want to dispose of, you can find the Chickering. Knabe. Behning. Wegman, Lester, Steinway, e of Sal. 3SS MORRISON ST., 0pp. Olds, Wortman & King C. E. LUCORE, Agent and Manufacturers' help was able to support lierself and her two children, for Jo had a little sister, Annie. One day Jo had been sent on an er rand and he was thinking as lie walked along how he would like to buy a warm coat for his mother and shoeB for Annie. "If I could find a pocketbook with lots of money in It.'' he said. "I could get them." Just then he entered a building and right by the stairs there lay a pocket book." Jo looked at It a second time and then picked it up and put It In his pocket. "I guess the fairies sent it." said Jo. He was impatient for the closing hour to come so that he oould tell his mother of his good luck and tell her to get her coat and Annie's shoes. "Mother," hs said, rushing into the room, "1 found a pocketbook; cpen it rnd see how much money there is In it.'- "But it does not belong to you." said his mother. "Didn't you know that? You found it and we must return it to the owner. "I never thought of it that way," said Jo. "I only thought that there might be a lot of money in the pocket Dook and it would buy things we needed" "I will open It," said his 'mother, "and see if the owner's name is in it. Yos, here it is Horace Owen, room 6, Slater bui'.cing." "That is where I found It," said Jo, looking longingly at the green and veil .w bills. "We'll put It away,' said, bis mother, "and tomorrow morning you can start a little earlier and take it to Mr. Owen." The next morning Jo took the pock etbook and went to the slater build ing to room 6. When he went in a poorly dressed woman, whoso eyes were red with weeping, w as talkins to an elderly gen tleman. ' "He says he did not take it, sir," she was saying, "and Johnnie never told me a lie." "I am very sorry." the gentleman re plied, "but it is gone and he was the only one who went to my closet where my coat was hanging. I Am afraid you are mistaken about him this time.' "I know he hasnt got it," said the woman, "but I will work and pay it back if you will not send him to Jail; It will kill me If you do." And then she began to cry. Jo could stand it no longer. "If you please." he said, "I found your pocket book yesterday in the lower hall." Mr. Owen looked at the pocketbook in Jo's outstretched hand and then at the woman. "Who is this boy?" he asked. "She does not know me," said Jo. "I never saw her- before. You must have dropped your pocketbook Ju:;t as you came in the door downstairs. Please count the bills and look at the papers: my mother opened it and found your name, but we did not touch the bills." Mr. Owen looked through the pocket book. "Yes." he said, "they are all here. I must have dropped it out of my pocket. I remember now; I took off my coat just as I came in the door and carried it over my arm." The woman put her arm around Jo and told him he had saved her boy. "He is about your age," she said, "and he worked here. Mr. Owen thought he took it, and they took him to the station-house and locked him up; but now I can go and get him. 1 knew he did not take it," she said, as she walked toward the door. Jo ran all the way home that night to tell his mother how nappy he was. "1 am so glad, mother." he said, "that you told me the right thing to do, for that poor boy would have been thought a tWef if I bad not gone back with uhe pocketbook." tCopyright, 1S14, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. Monday's story "Billy Pig and the Preserves. Monmouth Apple Harvest On. IfnMWriTTTU O Com fl ft'..t.l M. M. Harvey began picking his apple crop yesterday, the King apple being the first to be gathered. The crop will 85Q Player Steck, Weber, Emerson and Schumann: also the Weber Pianolas, Steck Pian olas, and many other makes of pian olas; also Vose & Sons, Briggs, Ho bart M. Cable. Hallett & Davis, Lud wig. Estey, and, in fact, almost any make that you could possibly think of. either In an upright piano player, piano or grand piano. I have a player piano, $850 value, for only $188. This seems al most an impossibility, but it is a fact: and, although this piano Is not strict ly new, there are many others, some new ones. $700 and $850 values, for $287, $387 and $437. Terms Never Equalled The truth of the matter is, we will make any terms that will suit you. If one year Is too short a time, we will give two, three or even four years' time. . One Piano Firm Quit The president of one concern stated that it was absolutely useless to try to do business when such prices were being made. He said our stock was so- large that it seemed that every pianoless borne would have an instru Th fall short of the one gathered last year. He expects to have about 600 boxes, of which the greater part will be Bald wins and Northern Spies. Mr. Harvey has 12 acres of King, British Columbia, Baldwin. Northern Spy, Roman Beau ties and Spitzenburgh varieties. FOREST PASTURE IS KILLED Autos Declared Serviceable During Fires in Fremont Reserve. Grass in the Fremont Forest Re serve, In Southern Washington, was killed by the long drouth last Summer, and most of the sheep have been taken out of the reserve, according to F. E. Ames, of the local Forestry Office, who has Just returned from a 400-mlle trip through the reserve. "There were about 8S.000 sheep in the reserve last Summer," said Mr. Ames. "Everything is in good condi tion in the reserve. The wood sales are small, but there is not much mar ket for wood anywhere. "Incidents that I heard related dur- Ladies Attention Just a word to inform you that we have the exclusive agency for Portland for the genuine . Sampeck Balmacaan This is the original Bal macaan all others are imitations. Moderately Priced $15 to $35 Remember These Coats Are Originals 285Mo: mson Soule Between Foartk and Kir Ik. 1 1 i ment now, so what was the use of try ing to stay In .business?. He. therefore, gave up the ship, and the president of that company is now with us. He can ,sell more plants here every day than le sold every month on the high-price plan. Read This Here Ik the Bis Cat. Now. stop and think for a minute, Mr. Piano Buyer. ' of the old-time re liable makes and then read some of the exceptionally low prices. For a first illustration, take some of the $250 pianos which we originally planned to sell on special sale for $178. We cut that price right In two and made it $89.00. The next, the $450 pianos, large, elegant, plain case Instruments, the special sale price was to be $225. We are cutting that right half in two and making it $112.50. The next, the $500 pianos, sale price $240, we are cut tins' that right half In two, or $120. The next. $550 pianos, should sell for $265. We are cutting that half In two and closing these out at $132.50. Now, there are some of the same grade and ros. Ing my trip have convinced mo more than ever of the value of automobiles In fighting forest fires. One fire pa trolman, near Silver Lake, heard of a fire about 13 miles away. He rode three miles on horseback to Silver Lake, got three automobiles and ten men. and arrived at the fire 48 min " ' Save six caps from any variety of ' Preserves and mail to us for one tjar free. USE TEA GARDEN SYRUP. Not increased in price. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. ' Portland, Oregon. Defeat the Dentistry Bill WHY It Is a Vicious Measure. WHY? It Strikes at the Home. HOW? It Lowers the Moral and Educational Standard of the Men Who Treat the Family. You Can Prevent It. VOTE 1 341 X NO (Paid Adv. Oregon Society for Dental Education. 538 Morgan Bldg.) THE DISTINCTIVE HOTEL Especially attractive to those -who demand the best and prefer a homelike atmosphere with absence of undue display. Attrac tive permanent rates either American or European Plan. Nortonia Hotel and Washington Sts. A1 'J. same quality of piano that must brin a little more, but to appreciate these real values, a person must certainly call and see them for themselves. You Never Heard of Such Prices and You'll Never Hear of Such Terms We will take almost anything you want to pay down, just enough money to show good faith, and then you can pay the balance out at $1.00 or $1.50 a week. Player pianos $1.50 'or $2 or $2.50 a week, and grand pianos c-n equally low terms. Almost every piano can now be secured on exceptional terms. For Your Convenience We know It Is hard, for some regular ly employed people to get out during the daytime, especially when the head of the house is busy all day. so we have decided to keep our store open every evening until 9 or 10 o'clock Since we have started this plan our store has been crowded wtih enthusiastic piano buyers every night. Failure Representative utes after he was notified that it was burning." There are 211.773 Chinese and 3J7I Jap anese in Australia. If It Is the skin use Santlseptlc Lotion. Adv. 13: iHi-f : - J A Healthful Dessert Tea Garden Spiced Figs Ouo of the many varieties of Tea Garden Preserves. Ask Your Grocer. A