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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1, 1932 We Tell It With VALUES NO WOMAN CAN ASK for a more comprehensive and beautiful collection of NEW FALL SUITS, GOATS. DRESSES AND WRAPS than is now being shown as the acme of style perfection in New York Seattle San Francisco Los Angelra 1 vv1 Vr V fi!1 V . 5 I I Vv y : -I ill B I? " : t II V'; f"1 ; , ' ' I in the past, due' to the uni formity of dancing and the series of dances will be given during; the : winter season on the first and third Mondays of each month. Mra. W. S. Spinning: complimented her house g:uest, Mrs. R. J. Agen of Superior, Wis., with a tea Fri day afternoon. The house was deco rated with artistic bouquets of asters and autumn foliage. The Misses Marian and Helen Spinning and Mrs. James Kidwell assisted the hostess. A. hearty spirit of good fellowship pervaded the annual Reed college sophomore reception given Saturday night In honor of all new students by th sophomore class with the as sistance of the entire Reed commun ity. Three, hundred guests, faculty, etudonts and regents of the college mingled and danced in the Reed commons through a pleasant eve ning. Japanese lanterns swaying over head and Nipponese hangings about the wals gave the commons a dis tinctly oriental atmosphere. Espe cially attractive was the Japanese tea room with its historic oriental prints, which was converted into a rest room for weary dancers. Receiving were President and Mrs. Richard F. Scholz and Donald Ab bott and Elva Mervey, president and vice-president of the sophomore class. Misa Anna Lee Smyth super vised preparations for the reception and James Stone, as chairman of the entertainment committee, was mas ter of ceremonies. Refreshments were provided by Kenneth Patter son and music by Miss Frances dripper. Miss Florence Fowler was responsible for the decorations and Ronald Frazier issued invitations. The many friends of Mrs. Zoe Lee of this city will be Interested in the announcement of her marriage to Sidney Blumenthal of El Paso Texas. The wedding took place at Hanta Ana, Cal., on September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal spent their honeymoon in southern California t.nd were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carey while in Los Angeles. Mr. Blumenthal is interested in film work and makes his headquarters in El Paso, w here they will reside. Mrs. Charles Zafovage and the Misses Zafovage of Tacoma, who have been on a motor trip south, stopped in the city for a few days to visit friends. They also spent a few days at Seaside. An Informal luncheon and card party was given by Mrs. J. H. Gold staub at her home on Vancouver avenue recently. The guests includ ed Madames H. Loy, E. Rees, O. Schwab, A. M. Minx, P. Bartholomy, 1". J. Bodway, W. O. Fragemeier, C. Multer, E. Thomas, A. Ellis, J. Hane man and R. Davis. Honors in cards went to Mrs, P. J. Bodway. Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton of 44S East Fifteenth street North are entertaining President and Mrs. Herman Swartz. President Swarti is the head of the Berkeley School of Religion in Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Swartz is one of the officers of the women's missionary board, -which is holding a convention at the First Congregational church. Rev. end Mrs. Gouge of The Dalles Are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sv Huntington of 1115 Thurman street. Dr. Gouge is the pastor of the Con gregational church at The Dalles. He and Mrs. Gouge are members of a party of 15 delegates who have come from The Dalles to attend the women's missionary convention at tne First Congregational church. Today, noon, at the First Congre gational church, Christian August Carl Hansen and Friday Cla're Hoover, both of Salem, were mar ried. Dr. W. T. McElveen officiated. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa- lm, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Fri day evening the engagement of Professor E. T. Brown to Miss Lida . Fake was announced at the home of Professor and Mrs. Panunzio at Salem. Professor Brown is a grad uate of the University of Washing ton and came to Willamette as an instructor in the natural science de partment last year. Miss Fake is a graduate of the Milwaukee Downer college for girls and came to Willamette as an instructor in the home economics department. Those present at the engagement party were Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Doney, I)r. and Mrs. C. L. Sherman, Profes sor and Mrs. Panunzio, Miss Mary Fake. Coach Roy Bohler. Professor Robert Oatke, Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Frances Richards. About 60 women attended the card party given by Mrs. Stingl and Miss Ilealy at Cathedral hall on Wednes day afternoon. The party was given as a benef't for Newman HalL After the games light refreshments were sorved. Those who attended were a follows; Mrs. .William Jessup, Mrs. J. P. O'Donnell, Mrs. J. Costello, Mrs. M. K. Foley, Mrs: William .Sweeney, Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Cronin, Mrs. Gruber, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Gavin, Mra M. J. Hickey, Mrs. Kolb, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs. Ray O'Connor, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. McAllister, Mra Hugh Guerin, Mrs. William Sinnott, Mrs. Petzel, . Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. McCusker, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. T. E. Hulme, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Lvnch, lira. Noud, Mrs. William A. Healy, Mrs. Stingl, Mrs. Neubauer, Mrs. Stoyer, Mrs. P. J. Cronin. Airs. G. H. Johnson, Mrs. Horan, Mies Grace Guerin, Mfss Clark, Miss Nellie Hickey, Mary ODonnell, Helen McCusker, Miss Phelan, Miss McNally, Miss O'Han Ion, Elizabeth Hulme. Ellen Costello, Miss Emma Smith, Miss Wiley and Miss Mary McKay. A benefit silver tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Aley Burdett, 7519 Fifty-third avenue Southeast, on Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sherman were entertained at a wedding breakfast last Sunday by Mrs. J. Howis at her home on McLaughlin promenade. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. A. Deeth. mother of the bride. Dr. Diller Schindler of San Francisco, Donald Norris and the hostess. Miss Katherine Rittman of Phila delphia is the house guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rittman. Mrs. A. J. Gerrans and Mrs. S. J. Jenkins entertained last Thursday with 5 o'clock tea in honor of Miss Rittman. Mrs. M. T. Sherrett and Mrs. E. S. Combs of Portland are occupying the O'Brien cottage at Seaside and will remain until the middle of No vember. A surprise party'was given George C. Lederer Thursday evening by the Portland Elks drum and bugle corps, of which organization Mr. Lederer is a member. A buffet sup per was served and the evening was spent in music, singing and dan cing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrls, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. J. Lehman, Mrs. C. Huntington, Miss Hilda Johnson, Miss C. Mickie and Messrs. Ed Blomgren, Carl Designer, Robert Johnson, Ed Cline and Harvey Sousa Weber. Miss Hazel Wieden left on kWednesday for Seattle, where she will enter her senior year at the University of Washington. r Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. Emma Sherreth and Mrs. E. S. Combs were hostesses at a "500" card party given at their cottage on the ocean front. Seaside, . when Mrs. Emma Carter and Mrs. M. W. Patterson were the honored guests. Mrs. E. S. Combs of . 7 Review. Mrs. Emma Carter. Mrs. Gauff, Mrs. M. W. Patterson of 24 Review, Mrs. Sarah Snyder of Rainier were en tertained at the Seaside Review last week. Toasts and speeches were made at the luncheon table. Each visitor was presented with a bou quet of dahlias. All the romance of "Dangerous Dan McGrew and his lady Lou and the stranger from the creeks" was vividly enacted before 60 Reed col lege freshman girls at a festival given in their honor by junior co eds in Anna Mann cottage Thursday afternoon. In the rear of the Anna Mann so cial room, transformed for the mo ment into the "Malamute saloon," Dan McGrew, in the person of Miss Margaret McGowan, scowled over a game of olitaire by the side of his "lady that's known as Lou," Mies Catherine Forbes. In the role of the bartender. Miss Beatrice Olsen passed ginger ale over an -improvised bar to two rugged miners of the Yukon, Miss Alice Abbott and Miss Alice Lathrop. At the grand piano the "ragtime kid," Mis Alice Jo(hnson, rattled off the latest fox trots to complete the wild atmosphere of the Alaskan saloon. "When out of the' night which was 60 below" Miss Frances Barbey, the "miner fresh from the creeks," stumbled upon the scene through a side entrance to the cottage. With a ghastly glint in his eyes the stranger seated himself at the grand piano and struck up "Three o'clock in the Morning" until "the lust awoke to k'll, to kill then the music stopped with a crash!" The lights were snuffed out, two pistols spoke and the 60 freshman guests were agog when the smoke cleared and Dangerous Dan and the stranger rose from the'dead to join in the fun of the party. Under the sponsorship of Miss Rachel Cron qulst, freshmen and juniors mingled In a spirited get-acquainted party which transformed the Anna Mann social room once more into a scene of college festivity. Refreshments were later served. Miss Margaret Westgate of Port land cast the lines for the sketch of Dan McGrew and the entertainment was surpervised by Miss Beatrice Ol sen. Refreshments were provided by Miss Alalia Ostrum of Portland. Mies Anna Landau prepared the dec- , orations and Miss Alice Abbott is sued lnvitatione. Oberlin college alumni and former students will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Riddle, 689 East Thirty-ninth street North. Mrs. Helen Abbott Douglas will give an interesting account of her experiences in . the Hawaiian islands. Misa Maxine Walkup, Miss Flor ence Hartman, Miss Margaret Kern, Miss Georgia Shipley and Miss Mar garet Murphy leave this week for Eugene to attend the University ol Oregon. Two contingents of Reed college students spent their Sunday on the summit of Larch mountain. One party, traveling luxuriously in the care ot generous motorists, man aged to reach the foot of the trail at Multnomah falls before supper time Sunday and climbed very leis urely, reaching the summit just after midnight. The other bands of hikers started the climb just at midnight, arriving a little before sunrise. In spite of a heavy blanket of smoke which filled the gorge, the hikers enjoyed a beautiful sunrise. v Complimenting her niece. Miss Sally Adams, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Adams, whose en gagement has been recently an nounced to Charles Robert Parrot, Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker has invited guests to a tea on Wednesday after noon from 5 to 7 o'clock. Miss Adams is from Seattle but has many friends hero who are interested in her engagement. Miss Adams studied piano and voice in Boston and for some time was training in St. Vin cent's hospital. At the outbreak. of the war, Mr. Parrot severed his banking connections in this city and I enlisted in the Canadian army, in j which he served with distinction i overseas. The wedding is planned j for overseas. , I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr are en- i tertaining a number of their friends j ac tea this afternoon, out at the ; Frederick L. Warren resdence at ! Waverley. i .... I Mr. and Mrs. Holt W. Cookingham were dinner hosts on Wednesday j when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Green Reed, Mr. and Mra Cameron Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Knehler, Prescott Cookingham. i ... Tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. j Henry W. Metzger will compliment Mr. and Mrs. Walter with a theater iff, on Pag 25 HOT HOUSES Main 7L "55 7709 Crralest Hrrrrfy It is not too soon to place your orders with us for personal engraved greeting cards: The samples are ready and you have a complete stock from which to choose. If you order now, your cards will be delivered in December and charged on your January bill. Halloween will soon be upon 'us. We have everything for a good Halloween party on our - SECOND FLOOR WJ.KGlCCCo. Third and Alder Streets STUNNING, STYLISH PEACOCK PUMPS PEACO SHOE The "PEACH" Black brocade satin, high French heel, red satin center button strap $ 1 o.oo NEW PEGGY PUMPS" Black satin. Wishbone strap, high French satin covered heels. French steel beads on strap end vamp. A clever shoe for evening wear. Sll.OO "THE PEACOCK" SHOE SALON 287 ALDER STREET Just Below Fifth New Models Are Being Added paily With Nearly Every Express Coming Across the Continent From Our Own New York Buying Organization. There's a new loveliness in the fabrics, color ings and trimmings, heightening the effect of the charming styles at Few women, no matter the age, can resist the seductive ways of "Sweet Six teen" Styling. These garments are made in all sizes from 16 to 44. Coats and Wraps $1 fa Plaid Backs and half and full-silk lined Dresses Unlimited selections in silk and wool models for every occasion Suits- State and plain tailored models and the many pretty trimmed styles ; silk lined $16 $16 THE HIGHER GRADES plenty o f them here, priced the "Sweet Six teen" way. ;w!p:w; New York, San . Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. 145-147 BROADWAY Refined, Delicate Skin Secured by Absorption No complexion cn bo considered beautiful If the kln Is coarse in texture. This trouble can be overcome by open inf and cleansing the pores, tbe closing of which makes the icln rough. To open tbe pores and remove dirt and impuri ties, use the mercolized wax process. The wax completely absorbs the rourh. faded or discolored outer skin and uncloses the pores. The fresh. youn skin underneath thf-n In evidence is exquisitely delicate, refined and beautiful. And It is kept so, a the pores now freely expe-effete mat ter and drink in the life-givlnc circulation-promoting oxygen. , Mercolized wax. because of Its wonder ful absorption power. Is fast superceding other treatments for coarse, pimply, yel low, muddy or blotchy skin. It is ap plied at night like coid cream and washed off next morning. The wax. to be had at any drug store (one ounce will do), is entirely banxUe. Adv.. We Tell It With Values $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $7JS Have You Visited Our NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Entire Third Floor Devoted to the Showing of TRIMMED, TAILORED and SPORTS HATS Priced the "Sweet Sixteen" Way Original Trimmed Model Hats Creations from Bruck-Weiss, Rawak, Warshauer, DeMarinis Priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way. $18 $20 $22.30 $25 Our showing of popular-priced Trimmed Hats in cludes many copies of high-priced original creations. Priced the "Sweet Sixteen" Way $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS Well-made, good materials, stylish shapes. Priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way. 5.00 $7.75 $8.75 sU;; $5.00 143-147 Broadway.