TIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, . PORTLAND, JANUARY
19x6.
Miss Miller a number of tokens from
Irwnds. Refreshments were served. .
Those attending were: Lizzie Laird.
Frances Hersbner. Benlah Miller,
Charles Tronson. Everett Ramsey. Mer
rill Hollingswortb, Neil Robertson. Mr.
and Mrs- William Lope. Mr. and Mrs. F .
B. Hutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Ellton
thaw and Mrs. Noble, of Salem, who is
visiting rfiends and relatives here,
having: been formerly a resident of
Portland.
Acme Rebekah Lodge. 32. of Oddfel
lows, held Installation ceremonies Sat
urday night. January 8.
The district deputy president. Mrs.
Uattie Rice, assisted by the deputy
Brand marshal. Miss Ada Gordon, and a
staff consisting of 14 past noble grands.
Installed the following officers: Nobis
Itrand. Mrs. Gertrude Lloyd; vice-grand.
Mrs. Dora W'iggers; secretary, Mrs.
Cora Stuart: treasurer. Mrs. Olive
Ward: warden. Mrs. Lena Bergler; con
ductor. Miss Edith' Stuart: chaplain,
Mrs. Mary Gray: right support of noble
grand. Miss Ada Gordon: left support
of noble grand. Mrs. Nona Roberts;
right support of vice-grand. Mrs. Bertie
Bretzenhoff: left support of vice-grand.
ir-- t'anu. Phaiffwr- in.trie frnurd. Mrs.
B. E. Lever; outside guard, L. A. Berg
strand. ' - -
Notable among the an airs - of tne
younger set was the delightful bweet
Sixteen" birthdav Darty held in honor
of Miss Jeanette Schlosberg at her
home. Saturday evening. January a.
Miss Schlosberg was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
The rooms and the table were charm
ingly decorated in crimson and yel
low, finished with Kewpies. Dancing
and games were enjoyea. iouowea uj
upper.
Those present were: Misses Jeanette
Schlosberg. Sara Herns, Stella Swirsky,
Belle Simon. Helene Goldman, Sadie
Goldbiatt, Sylvia Weinsteln, Masie
Canal. Sylvia Holzman, Polly Silver,
and Hirsch Barde. Jacob Levin. Jerry
Holomoo, Louis Herns. Louis Margulis,
Joseph Schlosberg. Victor Hoeflich,
Herman Cohn, Jack Schlosberg and
Harold GevurU. .
The Sunshine Club held Its annual
banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Donaldson. 335 Portland boule
vard. Friday evening. The house was
decorated with smilax and pepper tree
boughs sent from Southern California,
and carnations and roses.
After enjoying the banquet, the
guests were entertained with music
and games.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kelley. Sir.
and Mrs. E. L. Pettis. Dr. and Mrs. A.
K. Higgs. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Pelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bergsvich. .Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Brix, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
rudley. Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. John
11c Kee. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. ClapsedeL Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Donaldson.,
The A. T. B. Club held lfs monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Catharine
Newel. After a short business session
a delightful programme was enjoyed
In which many of the membersexhib
Ited their unusual talent. Deep regret
was expressed by the club because of
the withdrawal of Miss Newel, and It
was with miuch reluctance that her
resignation finally was accepted. To
Miss Newel belongs the credit of or
ganizing and naming the A. T. B. Club,
and in appreciation of her constant ef
forts and hard work to bring the club
to its present standing, the members
unanimously elected her their first hon
orary member. The February meeting
will be held at the home of Miss Hor
tense Picherau. and preparations then
will be made for the first annual en
tertainment. Much merriment was provided at a
masquerade surprise leap year party,
which also included a mock marriage
Friday. The affair took place at the
home of H. M. Call well. 309 San Rafael
street, at which his . daughters and
a number of young women - were
hostesses. The surprise came to the
men when they were greeted by a
formidable group In male attire. Cow
punchers, longshoremen, dandies and
one in somber clerical garb, surrounded
the guests as they entered the spa
clous hallway, i Fair hands seized and
hustled them Into an adjoining room
where the men were Quickly trans
formed into a bevy of attractive "buds."
Dancing -and games - occupied the
time until midnight, when the strains
of the wedding march announced a
marriage ceremony. The officiating
minister (Miss Charlotta Callwell)
went through an amusing ceremony.
Following the ceremony a substan
tial wedding supper was served.
Those present were: The Misses
Charlotta. Florence. Henrietta and
Maude Callwell. Kuth Clarke, Clare
Mann, Olga Dochlng, Margaret McCabe,
2Jable Youngberger, Clara and Virginia
Bunce and H. M. Callwell, Frank O'Con
nor, Emmett Douglas.' Ralph Carson,
Edward Corcoran. Albert Moreland, Ed
ward Tabour. Carl Wllhelm. G. Bllland.
William Delign. Ray Fairfoull and
Uncle Emerson Clarke.
' Among the pre-nuptial affairs given
to honor Mrs. Dean Trueman Goodman,
then Miss Grace Lindburg. was the
dinner party for which Miss Katherine
Sherod was hostess recently at the
Ilazelweod. Another affair was a
shower for which Miss Maybel Sheas
frreen was hostess Friday night, pre
ceding the wedding at the faheasgreen
clubhouse. About 35 guests attended
and the latter part of the evening was
devoted to dancing and supper.
On Saturday Mrs. Frederick Weber
-was hostess in honor of the bride, for
a matinee party at the Orpheum. and
tea at the Hazelwood.
The opportunities afforded by the
teavy snow In Portland the past week
were seized upon by a group of young
folk, who enjoyed sleighing for a cou
ple of !-ours. followed by dancing at
Christensen's Hall.
The party included Ruth Schmale,
Myrtle Schmale. Juise Gallien. Selena
Kropp. Marguerite Wycoff. Audra Wat
kins. Stella Riner. Frances Soden.
Madge Chinook. Neal Miller. Warren
Kaley. Roy Worthen. Neagle Sealy.
l: I wood Galllen. Frank Coulter. Jack
de Mint, Clarence Moulton and Frank
Williams.
One of the most Interesting events
of the coming week will be the leap
year stepping party of the Bar View
Club. which will be held in Linnea Hall
Thursday evening. Much interest is be
ing manifested and a full attendance is
expected. Several features are being
planned. The committee consists of
Misses Helen Gassett. Merle Young.
Sarah Gassett. Ruth Lind. Lorretta
Conalogue. Andrew McCarl. Theodore
Holmes. Merrltt McCarl. Chester Sund
bom. Herbert Price and Leon Jackson.
The home of Mrs. Bessie Lamb, 4S5
Linn street, was the scene of a happy
gathering Tuesday evening, the occa
sion being the birthday anniversary of
her son. Clayton. The cake was sur
rounded by 20 miniature candles.
Twenty guests were present. Many
games were played and prizes awarded
CO winners. Mrs. Georgle Sheddrlck
and William Stormer carried away first
prizes and Mrs. M. O. Lamb and J. F.
Koach consolations.
.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor gave an
Informal dinner Monday evening in
honor cf Mrs. Kupp and daughter. Miss
Rupp. from Northern Michigan. While
la Portland Mrs. Kupp and Miss Rupp
were at Mirltnomah Hotel. They left
on the steamship Great Northern for
an extended visit in the Southern
attates.
r : yrT 1 r QEr-it 10
III 4 Mmehftivot. t
wgaLfe: riejital Mug
wT'- Exhibit From the
' m ,ixiDositioii Has an
I
nveo
It embraces the entire official exhibit of the Imperial Turkish Government,
Atiyeh Brothers, Collaborators, and will be ready for extraordinary
exhibition and sale in Portland at
33
to
501
... i
Beginning Tomorrow Monday) Morning, at 9 o'Clock.
It is valued at $250,000 and is the largest ex
hibit of its kind ever shown in the Northwest.
It includes an Imperial Ispahan Mosque Rug,
17x25; priced at $18,000 the, largest prayer
rug ever brought to America.
This collection represents' the combined exhibits
shown in the Turkish Pavilion and Palace of
Varied, industries, both of which exhibits were
awarded the Grand Prize and Gold Medal. .
Portlanders are very fortunate to have this
wonderful collection available for exhibition,
especially to have it offered, without reserva
tion, at extraordinary . sale, while the Special
Exhibit lasts
At One-Third to One-Half
An invitation to visit this great exhibit is extended to all, especially
to those, who "failed to see it at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition;
to all who love true art and Oriental beauty; .
- . , t 1 f It i 1 ? 7 -r
to art-lovers of moderate means who desire tne toucn oi atmospnere u ai
tistic distinction that even a few 'genuine Oriental Rugs lend to the home, and
... . . . i
witn
Jn splendor, extent and inclu
siveness, this collection has
hardly its peer in the country.
Its extent simplifies a selection
in room ,sizes from $75.00 up to
$18,000.00, , and in small rugs
from $8 up to $125. .
to connoisseurs
ample means to gratify
their tastes; who re
quire absolute authen
ticity, and who appre
ciate this special opportunity
in regard to price.
No essential of furnishing is of
greater utility or more gratify
ing than a rug of genuine Orien
tal weave; and our guarantee
removes the element of doubt
that often accompanies the pur
chase of Oriental Rugs.
2
You Wi 11 Come to Ad mire an d Rem a in to Buy !
Largest Oriental
Rug Dealers .
in the West -
Corner Tenth
and Alder
Streets
COMING EVENTS.
. The Original Hi-Jinks announce their
second dance on Friday, January SI. at
Christensen's Hall. The committee Is
making; every effort to have something
entirely different from any novelties
thus far shown in the dances. Because
of the pleasing attitude shown toward
the noted banjo entertainer, Joseph
Roberts, at the last dance, he has again
been enframed for the coming dance,
with two other clever entertainers. .
The committee In charge are: Neoml
Marcellus. Carl Caecar. Marion Spoerl.
Harold Shadle. Marion Hoban, Roland
Manarv. Ethel Clark. Vesta Tegart,
Julius Berkey. Margarette Dixon. Made
line Brown, Bob Hamaker. Bache Crof
ton, Harry Humphrey, Mary Dunbar.
Le Waldron. Perc Brown, Marie
Beach. Max Schuls. Hoyt Brown, Vir
ginia Brown.
The patrons and patronesses are: Dr.
and Mrs. C. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Y. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spoeri.
. . ' .
The 191S Follies promise a jolly
dancing event at their opening party
Friday evening, January 28. at Chris
tensen's Hall.
Patrons and patronesses: Mr. and
Mrs. C P. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Snook and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Geisler.
. Committee: Virginia Cash. Gene
Oeisler. Margarete Cundy. Lillian
Bullen. Louise Thomas, Kva Vinton.
Lena Balzimer. Irene De Hare, Berdie
Williams. Hazel Fasset. Irene Heerdt.
Jack Crossley, Carl Knudson. Leonard
I'llver. Herman Lind. A. A. Hall. Allen
Putcher. Albert Harvey. Roland Man
arv. Louis Balback. Meurice Sno,ok.
Nathan Bisset and Edward Springer.
The new community dancing club,
the Murlark. will assemble in Murlark
ballroom next Saturday evening for the
seventh of a series of dancing parties.
Special arrangements for entertain
ment have been made. The reception
Anmmit.aA f,,- IV.. ...ninff will tA!
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Saterfield." Mr. and
.Mrs Jay V. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy
J. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. W'ilmar J.
Condit. The entertainment committee:
Ir. B. E. Loomix. Frederick I. Carl
ton. Karl L. Jenks. A. Mansfield
Himes. Kvah Nlckum. Margaret Glutsch
and George E. Love.
The Irvington Club will give Its first
dancing party since the holidays on
Friday evening at the clubhouse. It
will be a leap year party. The floor
committee will consist of women mem
bers, and as this will be the first meet
ing in the new year, a full member
ship of the club Is requested,
music has been engaged.
Special
The Maxixians and their friends are
anxiously awaiting Tuesday evening,'
when they will spend an evening in
Murlark ballroom at dancing and sup-
Kier. Patronesses for the party are:
Mrs. Jane uallagner, airs. ueuu. mt
Kinnon, Mrs. Arthur T. Himes, Mrs.
TWO CHARMING LITTLE MAIDS WHO ARE DAUGHTERS OF
A WELL-KNOWN MUSICIAN. '
i . : nJ -.1
. i
j ' '
- X f ' AlC ' - vi '
Y -ri li fi, -Mnswur i sitiii in " li n i si f n i " iti'r" in
Photo by Davles.
VIRGINIA DUNCAN--AND. HARRIET RAFF.
Little Misses Raff are among the enthusiastic devotees of outdoor
games for little tots, and recently entertained a number of little
friends with a snow, party, in which bob-sledding was followed by
games and supper.,
I Chester A. Dorrance and Mrs. Edward
L. Clark.
...
The senior class of the Christian
Brothers College announce their
dancing party for Friday evening, Jan
uary 28.
The committee in charge is com
posed of Arthur Albertini, Pat Meaney,
George Hoban, Darrel Circle. Linus
Martin, John Buckley. Bryan Dooling,
Frank Hockenyos, Joe McEntee and
Theodore Bugbee.
The patronesses are Mrs. H. A. Circle,
Mrs. Thomas Dooling, Mrs. A. J. Hoban.
...
The officers' association of the
Women of Woodcrait will give a 500
party Wednesday afternoon, January
19, at 2 P. M. in the Women of Wood
craft building.
All members and friends are invited.
Officers of Mount Hood Circle, No.
151, will be hostesses for the afternoon.
Prizes will be given.
...
The Officers and Guard Club of
Queen Elizabeth Review will have
their next card party at the home
of Mrs. -S. Guerin, 645 East Burnside
street. Wednesday, January 19, at 2
o'clock.
All Maccabeesand friends are --welcome.
'
The Ohio Society will hold Its reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening In
room A. Central Library, at 8 o'clock.
An interesting programme and a social
time will be features. All natives of
Ohio invited
...
The next regular dance of the Port
land Rowing Club will be given Thurs
day evening, January 20.
...
The G. N. C. B. Girls announce their
annual- ball for Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 1, at Cotillion HalL
The Wisconsin State Society will
hold its next meeting Thursday even
ing at Arcanum Hall. . The young
women of the society will furnish the
programme and refreshments.
...
Mrs. Davis E. Cohen will give a tea
for the Daughters of the Covenant on
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 778
Kearney street. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
...
"The Frolickers," of the Portland So
cial Turnverein, announce their leap
year party to be held in the auditor
ium of the Turnverein, Thirteenth and
Main streets, Thursday, January 27.
Much enthusiasm is evidenced and a
large attendance is anticipated.
WEDDINGS.
Gardner-Elder.
FOREST PROVE, Or., Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) Augustus E. Gardner and Miss
Lillian B. Elder were married Wednes
day afternoon at the ' home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. El
der, of this city. Rev. R. E. Dunlap, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, offi
ciating. 1
Thomas E. Isaacs' sang "O Promise
Me" and "Because," after which the
wedding procession . was formed. Miss
Miklred Fuedner playing the wedding
march. The bride entered upon the
arm of her father, attended by Mrs. A.
S. Lathrop. of Hood River, as matron
of honor; Miss Edith Kuney, of Sa
lem; Miss Leah Leiser. of Vancouver,
and Miss Jessie Reynolds as brides
maids. The bridegroom was attended
by F. D. Gardner, his brother, 'as best
man, and Will Enschede, C. L. Wag
ner and Fred Beatty ushers. Ruth
Howard, little niece of the bridegroom,
was flower girl, and the young brother
of the bride. Lamborn Elder, bore the
ring in a large white lily.
The bride was charming in a gown
of Ivory satin,, with an over-dress of
Georgette crepe with pearl trimmings.
Her veil was held In place with lilies
of the valley, and she carried bride's
rosebuds.
The bride is a graduate of Pacific
University conservatory of music and
has been a successful teacher of mu
sic. Mr. Gardner is in the postoffice.
Both have been prominent in church
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left for a two
weeks' honeymoon through' Washing
ton, after which they will be at home
to their friends in Forest Grove.
Anderson-Hager.
A charming and impressive wedding
ceremony was witnessed by many in
terested friends Saturday, when Miss
Clara Hager and Thornwald C. Ander
sen were married at Hope Presbyterian
Church, Rev. S. W. Seemann officiat
ing. The bride is the daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hager. of Montavilla. and
the bridegroom is a promising young
business man, of Junction City, Or. A
delightful musical programme preceded
the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Haldanc
Dickeson sang "Thou Art Likened
Unto a Flower" and "Constancy."
The bride . was attended by ner
(Concluded on Pace 10. )
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Get front any drug store 2 ounces of
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The effect of Pine on the membranes is
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