V
SECTION THREE
VOL. XLI
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY . .MORNING, - FEBRUARY 12, ! 1922
Editorial Page and Doings in
Realm of Society
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ST VALENTINE DAY with Its sym
bols of speculating and ambitious
cupids nd rrow-ptarced hearts
tv real now only In the minds of chil
dren but still remains a motive and
Inspiration for tho grown-ups in
ociety for tea, dances, parties and
luncheonsu
Many Important engagements were
announced during the lastt week, fore
moat among these being the engage
ment of Urn. Jennie Francis .Mary toll
to John Clark Burgard and Miss
Dorothy Strowbridge to rhil!ii Lud
low Jackson. The marriage of MN
Myrtle Mulr to Leigh Barber was an
attractive affair at the. bride" home
on Wednesday night.
Several small teas and luncheons
have been given In compliment t
Mrs. 11. . Wormian since her re
turn from Kurope. Mrs. V ortman l
a most entertaining gueFt in tellluw
In most interesting fashion of her
travels. i ' ; '
Mrs. It. N. Stanqeld. who ks a guest
at the Benson hotel, has been the
Inspiration for many informal af
fairs. Mrs. Stanfield Is being enter
tained at many small affairs In the
homes of her friends In Portland at
Informal dinners and -teas-
Tmt supper dance' of February : I
to be, given by the committee of lOfl
at tb. Chamber of Commerce stands
forth on the February social calendar.
The. tea at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Swenson in honor of
Madam Edna Swanson Ver liaar
promises to be a most attractive af
fair. There have been many artists
prominent In musical circles In Tort
land the past week who have been
the recipients of many smart social
affairs. Miss Olga Steeb. a member
of the Grlffes trio, has been honored
at several teas and luncheons. Miss
Steeb was formerly of Port .and and
has many friends in Portland who
are happy in entertaining for her.
The Dent Mowrey recital on Thurs
day was largely attended by Portland
society folk. Mrs. II. C. Wormian
tn hostess at a supper following the
recital in honor of Mr. and Mrs. I'eiit
Siio rev.
The Portland Symphony orchestra
t-oncrt on Wednesday with Madame
lit-ru Stanley assisting artist was
'aryely attended by Portland society
and muic lovers.
The marriage of Mrs. Jennie Francis
l.- uit stiil Joim I' ark Huriiard w .
laKe piace at the home cf the bride
larents. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar L
M.irtn at XM Broadway street in
Sail Francisco on Wednesday. Mrs.
Miri!"n ii! have as her o:i!y a.
tendant Mrs. William Norman Hur
giirii and John i,lark Burga-d will be
utuiled by his brother William. Only
near reialiics and a few very close
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friends will witness the ceremony.
Hunter '' S. . Marston - ot New York,
.brother ,of the bride, and another
brother and. his wife, Mr. and' Mrs.
Kdg-ar. Jean Marston. of Fort Worth,
: Texas, will be in.. San Francisco . to
attend the' ceremonies. -Edar Mars
ton has left' New York to attend the
marriage 'of his daughter. ' '
, Mrs. Marston will be married in a
smart going-away suit..
She is a member of a prominent
"New York family, and it is only since
December that they have made, their
hbme in San Francisco. (She ia a
schoolmate of Mrs. William Norman
Burgard, whom she met in an eastern
finishing school.
. Thn Tinrtrard. elder son ' of
Mr. "and Mrs. John Burgard, is well
known in college and social circles
in Portland. He bears a distinguished
war "record. He went into the first
training camp at the Presidio in San
Francisco and was commissioned a
first lieutenant. From there he was
" ordered to Camp Lewis as an officer
of the 362d infantry, 01st division. He
went overseas and was battalion adju
tant when his division was making
the drive in Flanders, and he was
severely wounded November 2, 1918.
He received the distinguished service
cross. For several months Mr. Bur-
' gard was in a hospital in England
and on his recovery returned to Port- ,
land, where he helped organize the
Portland post of the American Legion.
About a year and a half ago Mr. Bur
gard went to Seattle, where he es
tablished an insurance business. He
was chosen by Governor Olcott to
serve as representative from Oregon
at the burial services of "an unknown
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