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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1918)
is - THE MORXIXG OHEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1918. c.r att Is made up of 20 women prominent in philanthropic and social affairs and re cently gav a successful concert at the Christmas season, all the proceeds of which were donated to the Vancouver Red Cross. The chorus holds weekly rehearssla under the direction of John Claire Monteith, a musical authority of Portland, who spends each Monday In Vancouver. The officers of the orranization are: Mrs. William Mar shall, president; Miss Gertrude Pierce, . i ..'... If.. TIT Cl rirnll-l o V A.UIUUt fAlK runiLAAU MAIU 1U Ut.LU.nt. UKllJiS Uf AK.UI secretary: Mrs. Clement Scott, treas mmmmmmmmmmm trtrn x in 1 1 nxru nxiinra in, iin. NOTHETt Cmp Lw1s Army offl- r wlas one of Portland's most tractive and charming young SBal.ls. the encaa-emeat of ills Rutfe Shall to Lieutenant William Norroaa B jrtrd being announced last night at a small and la formal dinner by Mr. and Sir. Joaa 8uU. ptnau eC the brlde ect. The news has been anticipated for a few weeks by elos friends of the young folk, but plans were to await announcement of tie eagagement until after the first of the year, when a lars; r'inctloa was planned by some of the fnsnds ef the popular couple to make known the happy news. Hut wartimes and romantic, bubbling spirits decreed otherwise, and the latest of the belles to Join the long Hat of "engaged girls' u a caarmiag and lovable maid. 9he Is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. John Saul! and came to this city but three years ago from the Middle West, line his become n great favorite since hr arrival here, and la la demand at all smart functions. Mies Miull l aad4 a fAshtonable girls' school at arming ton. Conn., and also In Rye. N T. sn made ber debut la Min Bsapoll. her former home. Mr. U-ircard Is the younger son ef Mr. and Mr. John M. H-jrgard. of IMi city, and a brother of Lieutenant Clark Bursard. both of whom are Ifmrn- doaa.y popular In Portland. In clubdom and la society. Mr. Burcard received Ms commission as Second Lieutenant In the first training camp at the Prealdlo, and he has been stationed with th H'.h Regiment. Company M. at Camp Lewis since Atguet. Mis brother. Clark Virgard. Is a K.ret Lieutenant. sgned to the Third Battalion. tCd Ifeclment. at Camp Lewis. Lieutenant Burgard Is n member of the I'nlverslty Club and the Multnomah Amateur Athletla Club, as well as sev oral other local clubs, and after his graduation from the I'nlverslty of Ore. goa he was with his father In business, lie was grsduated from the university last February, and prior to entering Creron he was graduated from the Portland Academy. He Is n popular Beta Theta II man, being an active member of that fraternity during bis College days. As customary thee unsettled times, there are no plana made for the wed e.nj. e A merry and moat artistic New Tear's eve watch party was given last (hi by Miss Frances Fuller at th ri!n- of her mother. Mrs. George T. Puller. In Mount Tabor. A number of Army ofrcera from Camp Leerls and Vancouver Barracks were among th guests, who numbered about 10 of the younger contingent. Th drawing room an4 dining room were charming In their holiday garb, garlands of evergreen bougna being festooned a -rose the ceilings and draped about the charxlellers. over which was a gala curtain of vari-haed confetti floated the gentle zephrs created by th merry dancers, and myriads of ruby llrhts peepd from th greenery and colored streamers. A charming feature of th event t.ie rchestra. Hawaiian, wita a na tive dancer giving graceful numbers during the Utter part of th evening. A Bol.'et supper was served. The Monday Night Dancing Club met last night at Harlow -Oradr hail for Its recu ar dance, and made It n spe cs! occasion, la th nature ef a watch par'r. urer; John Clair Monteith. conductor. and Mrs. M. B. Kies. accompanist, 'ins club already has begun its work on its next concert. The Fruit and Flower Mission will meet on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the Day Nursery, 404 Madi son street. lire. Lucia Faxon Addlton, the Na tional labor superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who represented Oregon at the Na tional convention recently held in Washington. D. C writes of this as th creates! gathering ever held by th organisation, every stat and Alaska being represented. with more tha 900 delegates present. Among th hlrh lights Mrs. Addlton mentions ad' dresses from many toenators ana ep resentatlves, a message from Thomas A. Edison, brought by Mrs. i.dison, conerratulatinr the organization on th work accomplished, and giving mere bis receipt for success Ss per cen perspiration and 1 per cent Inspire linn." Dr. Anna Chaw gave a brilliant ad' dress on "Women Patriots." The ad dress of Anna Gordon, the National nresident. was of great power, the un furling of the flag and the singing: of OFFICER. Kn; ..... -'7 bj5 m - ' :m VSiytfOVfVV T- - - ni -.'A-.' "America" led by the woman Dana. vtxpT5 rfj?ttl?v the solo, by Secretary Bakers wife, the "SHvi'i ' ' - y. J?r. V&rit&i P'e trom Gertrude Bonnie for th Jlr'Jfiril Jkf&Z'V?zri'. Indians and the brief speech of Jean- iVVify V ' ' ' -V.Vr?v ette Rankin were among the things to I V-s eJjii. . dWWMMC be remembered. Miss Gladys Hannon, I N r ' I of Newberg. Or., waa Introduced and " " frm made a brief but brilliant speech. Mrs. (JJY 1 . Addlton Is remaining over for three CS s r other meetlng. . . Trinity Guild will meet in the parish house on Wednesday at 2:30 f. Representatlves of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association are not! fied that there will be no represente. Uvea' meeting on Wednesday. e The art department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet at 2 o clock Friday in Library HalL Professor Lawrence, of the University of Oregon, will sneak. Professor Merrlam. of Reed College, will addreps the literature department of the club at 3:10 o'clock the same day in room H. Library. . The Coterie will meet Wednesday at 11 A. M. in the Y. W. C. A. Tyler Ptnrgeon Ofabe! R'grs) will be happy to know that tbey, with their young daughter. Miss Mary Jane, will make their home In Portland this Winter. Mrs. Sturgeon will be remem bered as a great social favorite and a charming singer of children's son r s. In which she was presented In r-lt,l n ii m K. A f t mm K JnKffi Watch parties were th cause for I Clair Mont.lt. Th fcturaraona will much merriment and gaiety last night, occupy th Frank Rlggs home on West every hotel being parked in capacity I over Terraces. The next meeting of the Portland Woman's Social Science Club will be held January IS. e e The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher As sociation will hold an all-day session Wednesday, with Red Cross sewing: in the morning and a business meeting in the afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. The City Federation of Women's Clubs" will be discussed and voted upon. Con siderable Red Cross work has been accomplished, but there is more to do. This meeting will be held in the com munity house next to the gymnasium. Tea will be served. Members will take box lunch. Owing to the holidays the next gym nasium class will be held on Saturday supper waa served, and the table was adorned with a great wedding cake and the bride's cake, both of which w,rw urgriMU Willi sPiSU 131 n. I , T-... ...... (t . . .1.1.1. W n pink rosea and pink ribbons. Vocal Te.,,n' i""!!?..6: 'L llVl' 1.!." which regularly meet on Tuesday even ings. are free to all women over 18 years of age. ir seu-anown society folk, many homes were gal with congenial group of frtBds enjoying dancing and supper, and Ice largest and most elab orate of a l was th celebration at th Multnomah HotL Car-Is were Issued today by Pr. and Vre. J. P. lirant announcing th be. Iro'hal ef their dangater. Ruth Aeneas, to Lieutenant Oakley Walt. lT. 8. 14. Lieutenant Will, s a former Univer sity of Wisconsin man and a member of Delta Kappa Fpslloa fraternity. II l th son of Mr. and Mr. M. W. wait and at th present tlm la sta tioned at Camp Custer. Mlrh. Owing to th war. there are no plans of a dflnit nature for th wedding. W.im Esther Norm sr. eon. who has 1 Th annual reunion of graduates and former student of th Kansas Agricultural Colleg living In Portland and contlgnous territory waa held In th auditorium of th T. M. C A. on th evening of December J. Those present were: E- C. Thayer. IL W, Stone. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Cos tea, Mr. and Mr. W. W. Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Ilorton. Mr. and Mrs. Con M. Buck. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Joss, Mr. H. A. Darnall. Mrs. May me Brock. Miss Marl Williams. Mrs. William. Miss Muriel Pmlth. Miss Nadln Buck and Masters Houghton Buck. Merrill Joss and I bill J A benefit danc will be given by th member of th Spiritualist Church of at her bom .. ...r. rV.nrni Th's V",, So"U Third street, at th. morning ,o GwendonT wber. .hi "hT beV.m "oVM!! K.i i'crl hoM a poeltlon a teacher. 1' . ., Z , . .1 . . Thta function has th approval of th Th 1IU-1T Follies annual danc g an event of great Importance on to r calendar. It will be given al tn Multnomah Hotel, th entire mes Isnlne floor being reserved for th sM-rasloa. Souvenir and novelty fra tare will mark th event Th com tnltte anticipate on of th biggest and merriest parties of th season, e . A number of enlisted men from Vancouver iJr racks wer th guest f th felf-Cultur Club on Friday evening at th bom or Mrs. K. K. Robr. Th holiday spirit m In part created by the attractive arrangement ef Ivy. holly. Oregon grape, mistletoe an 1 evergreea. Vocal olo wer given by Mls Mil dred j-mlth and Miss F.dlth Thorley; readlns by Miss Helen Jarobeen fiat solos by Mis Pulah Clark; vio lin solos by Mlsa Mrte Em back, and a pantomime. "Com In Thru th Ry." waa presented by Mis Beulah Robr. Tb accompanists wer Mr. F. 1 li. Jones, Mis Kdrth Dubtck. Miss Al ven Howard and Mis Bonnl Balea AH Joined heartily la singing many Old familiar songs. Among those present wer: Misses Edith Thorley. Bonnl Bales. Marlon and Helen Whiting. May and Mildred Smith. Hlen and Myrtl Jacobaen. Me ulan Clark. Ruth K. Edwards. Fiyth and Mart In back. Sarah F. King. Esther Grone, Mlnnl Math, A i vena Howard. I-ottl Harris. Leon C'l-m-ns. Jesil Wtlliame. Llla Clark and Beulah Bohr. Mesdame Grac IX H icJitr. C. Wlillams, Wave Duoimoor, Ki B. Jones. tlla Whiting. M. F. King. Messrs. Lloyd If. Pearson. Blake I. Miller. Floyd C Kilts. John H. Flndall. C. E- lrsl. Cnarle W. Mc Brtd. Henry F. Houck. Winston Jameeon. Elmer O. Richardson. Dav . Harvey. Virgil E. Fisher. O. F. r-ave. E. A. Silcber. A. W. Watklna, John ?mmer. Lloyd Duns moor. The hustess was assisted by Mr. Grac D. SUcher. Miss Bonnie Bale. Mis Ruth K. Edwards and Miss Beu lah Rohr. In serving home-made fruit punch, rakes and candle. After re freshments a social hour was enjoyed. - th Elks Ladle' Card Club met last Thursday with Mr. Christensen. act ing hostess. P-rlda waa played and prise wer woo by Mrs. Horn, lira H Brown and Mr. Rushmor. On Thursday will b played and all Fins' wive, mother, daughters and sisters are welcome. On ef th Interesting events of New Tear's eve was th gathering of prom inent local musicians at th hom v. John I"-. Coleman. In Irvtngton. Mr. ana Mr. Coleman gave their hom for th New Year's ev meeting of th Port lent Music Teacher' Association. A rurnber of Inform! events wer planned for th evening. Including number on th beautiful pip organ which Is built la tb Coleataa home. a Friends ef Mr. and Mr. Edward War Council and th Red Cross Society. All Interested are Invited to attend and help the society. Mr. and Mm Harold Grady have given up their residence. Harlow Grady Hall, which will b occupied by Miss Axa Genevieve Paget. Mr. and Mra Grady will make their hom In th Multnomah Hotel, assisting In the dancing, until Mr. Grady receives his aaalgament to train In th aviation corpa, which, branch h has entered. e Mis Mary Doerf.er and Karl Hanne man were married on lecember IS at the residence ef Rev. Father Lainck. In Sublimity, near Sllverton. Following the ceremony th bridal party went to the home of the bride. Indian Brook Farm. The house waa decked with festoons of holly, mistletoe and green ery. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss WUhelmlna bocrflar. and Alexander Hanneman acted as best man. Mrs, . A. Doarfler played Men delseohn' wedding march. A buffet selections war sung by Martin Doer fler. Jr., E. Hanneman and Joseph Hanneman, Jr. Only the Immediate families and rel atives were present, including th bride's parents, and Mr. and Mra Jacob Doerflr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Doerfler, Anna. Alexander. Joseph and WU helmlna. The parents of the groom. and also Mr. and Mra Wensel Doerfler, with children. Lew, George, Ida and Clara: Mr. and Mra Martin Doerfler and children, Margaret, Bertha, Martin, trances snd Frederick. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra Joseph Doerfler. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanneman. of Long Beach, Wash. For During a number of years he ha Leld the noal. I Mlckev tlon of official tester for the Marion County Cow Testing Association. Their future home will be Clifton. Or. S. F ALL all the meetings of th I I month none la anticipated with greater pleasure and none Is of greater Interest than the regular ses sion of ths Council of Jewish Women. This month the meeting will fall on January 2 and so tomorrow afternoon will see a large number of women assembling at I o'clock In B'nal B'rlth building for reports of the triennial and for a programme arranged by Mra Sidney Telser and a social hour In hicb Miss Florence Wolfe will be hostess. Dainty, fairylike France Hanrahan will aance several spe cialties. h la quite a child wonder and la extremely gifted. Rabbi Wise will read a paper on "Martin Luther and the Jews." Th regular meeting of the Lynch Parent-Teacher Association will be on Friday evening. January 4. Chapter F, P. E. O.. met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. M. Gray, the occasion being an Informal guest day. The routine business was set ssldo and for a few glad hours the chapter paused from the busy whirl of ordinary duties to "take holiday for friendship's sake." There was time allowed for a social hour, but ever as the talk sped needles clicked and many a stitch was set in knitted gar ments for our men in the service. the afternoon Miss Bessie rave several piano numbers. Start tKe New Year Right In These Times the First Thought Should Be Economy Save money; save food; save all possible on the cost of the clothes you wear. We have met the critical situation squarely by adopting a profit sharing plan, which is saving to the woman who buys her Suit, Coat or Dress here of one-half the regulation profit. Through the co-operation with our customers on this plan we are enabled to do a greatly increased business without increased expense. We now have some wonderful quali ties and late-style Suits, Coats and Dresses that will cost you much less than the stock which must take the place of present stocks. Through our efficiency plan . We ask you to compare the Suits, Coats and Dresses we offer you at $25.00 with those offered by other stores for $35 and $40. We ask you to compare the Suits, Coats and Dresses we offer at $35.00 with those offered by other stores for $40, $50 and $55. We ask you to compare the Suits, Coats and Dresses we offer at $50.00 with those offered by other stores for $65, $75 and $85. The power of scientific efficiency is applied in every way to conserve and save expense. We have no waste through bad accounts, as we do no credit' business. We have no special sales, nor do we give discounts to anyone. Everyone is treated equal. Ro M Corner Washington and West Park MY 1 ($2y A Man's Food 1 P "ff full of streng-th I i VjT b n visor , "llrvVf. aTe aneab eat HunH Macaroni liV Vdv"! - Toor rrecer sells One of the leading women's clubs of Vancouver. Wash., Is the Vancouver Music Club, which la a choral organ- aation for women's voices. This cluh Trve STRING of UPFME OUALITf-! CREATION rTv-mr J I I I 1 I l a. LJJ iMu,tiu. a m I shwts-ay ' r e-NaiisW aW I VIOLIN MAKER- 4 6EARV 5T.DEPT.S SAN FRANCISCO, i - swrr Ty rfrseir Mr&T . OUR BIG JANUARY Q -Br Bm ssv r . m w v. a m- w ah s loesses. stjv m -r m 1 h r it )r W i rl C in All Suits Y2 Price Big Reductions on All Lines Blouses, Dresses, Coats t0 PITTOCK BLOCK 3S3 WSHINGTON ST. Miss Mickey's music Is always enjoyed by her audiences and her selections at this time were especially pleasing. Miss Mildred McClung, who la home for the holidays from Washington State University, gave several violin num bers. This is the first time this daugh ter of chapter F has played for the chapter and her music was received with pleasure. Miss McClung was ac companied on the piano by her mother, Mra R. B. Mrf lung. Several patriotic numbers in wffich all Joined, with Miss Michey at the piano. Miss McClung at the violin and Miss Brace as leader, closed the programme. Refreshments in keeping with the holiday season were served by the hostess. Following is the list of guests: The Misses Ethel Sherwood, Mary Rittner, Marion Har ring-ton, Louise Brace. Violet Johnson, MlldreS McClung, Mesdames J. W. Brown. George B. Guthrie, of Portland: Mra Delia Meredith, of Mlnton, la., and Mrs. L. A. Copeland, of Bozeman. Mont. At the December meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Multnomah Chapten, last Friday, a business session was held to enable escher members to be present and participate. Mrs. W. B. Gilbert was elected chairman of the nominating committee. Mra W. C. Witzell waa chosen head of the programme com mittee: Mrs. James Falling, chairman uditlng committee. Mrs. W. a Settle, chairman of the knitting committee, reported completed 13T knitted articles. A letter was read from the National secretary of war service, giving de tails regarding the French orphan, aged 5. that the chapter has adopted. Mrs. John Pearson gave a talk on "Good Citizenship." The annual luncheon of the Multno mah Chapter will be held January 17 at the University Club at 12:30 o'clock. All members who desire to attend should notify Mrs. John Keating. Mrs. James N. David gave the chap ter a stirring Red Cross talk after I their business session and described Base Hospital No. 46, equipped by Oregon. Edlefsen's wish you a happy 191S. Adv. Today is the best time to start using Golden West Coffee, (ts tempt ing "Just Right" flavor is bound to please you. Your Grocer sells Golden West Products. ) Frank and Open Statements Won VERT NEARLY A Quarter -Million -Dollar Piano Business FOR THE SCHWAN PIANO CO. IN 1917 LAST YEAR Pay Cash and We Will Sell You This $375 Piano, for $281.25 This Price Proven in Court Recently "Your children must not lose out on a musical education." EDITORIAL Yon have seen pianos displayed in windows with price-cards covering the name of the piano, or the cover of the piano closed. Why should the name of the piano be covered up? Why should not the piano have its price identity? Why should anything be covered up in the piano business? Since 8 per cent interest is charged for time by the local piano stores, why should it not be advertised? Why should it remain hidden? Why should the piano-buyer not be entitled to know the full amount he must pay for the piano be fore he buys it? The piano-buyer is entitled to know, not only the quality, but also the full price of the piano. The terms of the time-buyer may include: The local dealer's 10 per cent cash discount, $37.50, on this $375 piano to the cash buyer, besides the 8 per cent interest, amounting to $44.40. Therefore, he pays $81.90 more than their cash buyers need to pay. He is entitled to know this, to decide how he will pay and where he will buy. F. J. Schwan-kovsky, Pres. PAY $100 CASH, $ 7 MONTHLY llf;:. $292.47 Si SiUSFOH THIS PIANU PAY $ 50 CASH, $ 7 MONTHLY. SI months. 6 lot. ad you pay then but aV.7:??:$298,27 lrm THIS PIANO Not $375. 8 Int. 44.40,rrD THIS PIAMf) I vii I iiiu i innv niv ir ft mi sir iimrTiu v is month. '-' int. 12.80. Con I 10 rU 0 13 UAdrli I3 ItlUillnLI an. roo D7 thea but 03 III and then yon par 421-87 The Scnwan Piano Co. ts leading: th Coast Piano Market with Its progressive merchandising: of pianos, based on lure- volume in sales "not how much can we make on a Diano." but rather, "how little can we sell It for aad secure sufficient volume to realize a fair compensation on our investment? The Purchaser Has .a Right to Know The Local Dealers' Way A new $375 Piano for $375.00 Interest at 8, 3 years' time 44.40 Total price of the Piano $419.40 $25 cash, and then monthly 10.00 The first month's interest 2.47 The Schvvan Piano Co.'s Way A new $375 Piano, less 25, for $281.25 Interest at 6, 88 months' time 25.29 Total price of the Piano $306.54 $15 cash, and then monthly 7.00 The first month's 6 interest 04 The first monthly payment as they charge it. . .$ 12.47 J The first monthly payment as we charge it $ 7.04 Actual Saving to You $1 12.86 $5 SENDS H03IE A PIANO, $10 A PLAYER-PIANO USED PIANOS $45, $165, $245 AND UPWARDS "V.. TJ V.-.T ATIl Read, atndjr and compare our quality, price and terms, a advertised, and yon UrQer I Olir rlanO OV IViail mil tear. hr t ban hundred of mail-order barer. Your boy or girl working can save J15 cash and IT monthly and secure a musical education now. 'nrr.ni?.Tniiv pi'vcnn i-r rre w IV ivn VKI prfe DELIVERY OP PI A VO TO YOUR HOME within 300 miles. and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial ol the piano you order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee or satisfaction, as also tne sual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday venings aunng mis sal. Mannf.etorrrs' . " II s. . WAHHATTEE at YYaahlngtoB. IWViL. V V it Jss sis Wki.W "s' tAi 1 1 Au