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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
4 THE SUXDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1933 ' . 'P. ; "7f x ' - --N W-f f , My' I V i,JT :J: " i , ?5 i - ' "I sk. N- Ttr-t. z,.. l ' : . - v. : I I geH U 1 111 v , -- . xs, '11 Smyth; Mrs. Nclaon. Miss Rhoda Burpee: King; ef the Amaioni, Aus tin HutcheBon: Amasons. Miss Anna Lee Sp yth. Miss Elizabeth Stro becker and Miss Margaret Richard son; the Nubian slave. Donald Rams dell; "jCatie." the donkey, Phillip Silver and Ted Swett; the donkey trainer, Kobert Tomlinson; the Ro man quartet. George Dam bach. Rob ert Filpel. Sam Suwol and K. Alden ! Miss Frances Barbey assisted in the; i production. ... e The men of house F. Reed college. will be at home this afternoon from IS until t to all members of the Reed community and to their Portland friends. ... Harold M. Kramer returned last week from a trip east via the Panama canal. While In the east Mr. Krtmer visited in New - York, Chicago ar.d New England. He has entered the North Pacifia Dental college here. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Among the events of the week was an attractive children's party given last Saturday by Evelyn Mar shall at her new home, 1111 Rod ney avenue. In Walnut Park. The rooms were prettily decorated with I RTiMimn "flowers and folmr n1 re freshments were served. Games and daacina; anllvened the pro (tramrne. Miss Uarnhali'i younc fruests Inrlud.d Minnie 1-aufin. Kunice Laufin. Ruth Adams'. Mil dred Grimm, Margaret WcW ill lams, Mars-aret Bradford, Wendel t-haub, Melford Schllley. 1-ee Phelly. Phillip Sohwars, Charles Zojac. Kmmrtt Brown, Ted Uurlsn and John Cjn ningham. , . e e The Alpha Beta Thela society of the Oregon slate coneae or v-mr-opractl Initiated a class of 10 alu dtnts Monday night followed by a banquet at the Multnomah hotel. Speeches, vaudeville acts and musi cal stunts were features. Rev. Charles MscCaughey. Anthony Euw er. Dr. P. O. Riley. John Oralke, Dr. William Hoffman, Dr. Roy Peebles! were among: me speaasrs. . e Mrs. H. H. Moyer was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon given in honor of the moving picture operators' wives. The following guests were present: Mrs. J. S. Haughey. Mrs. K. Haughey, Mrs. Boyd Lawrence. Mrs. A. Lem ming, Mrs. Krank Belra. Mrs. Ter r 1 1 L Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Khsnfeit, Mrs. U Greer and Mrs. Whltten. The afternoon was spent In muslo and needlework. Nydla temple. Daughters of the Nile, will give a buffet luncheon S ?! fl r rd party wert Wedrt1wv In the Portland Woman's c!ih sulMI'l Lun.-h will b rvd at I o cl k . rardi at 3 o'rlwli. Mrs. Charl'S Runyan, chairman of the committee. ill be scted he the following Meadsmes A. T. Ronney. Leandrr Msrtm. John H. !""'"". ' rrlllls, Fred I. Webber, N. t. far. penter. Will H. fee. II. J. Rlsesin. A. H. Schmidt. K. J Mryan. I. 1-rourK, I. Perry Kvane. Marln Versteeg. K. H. Llhy. George L. Parker. R. M- Irvine. . . e Last Tuesday afternoon a tea was given at the beautiful Woodstik home of Mrs. Cisrence Mir, the occasion bslng a farewell to Mr Anna otto and Mrs. L. M. Moore, who are leaving Keavde for lorg lsrh. Cal. The guaia who were lormrrir residents ,( 8slde, ow live In Portland and suburbs. Mrs hear s rooms were teslefully 4ecrstd The eolor scheme of sutumn hsds s. csrrled out In Oregon grspe. and dshllas, hi:e ro,i snd other flowers gave touches of yellow, pink end red. giving an effect very p,a Ing to the eje. The afternoon a spent In conversation and ' closing with refreshments and fate wells to Mrs. fitto and Mrs. Moore, who are soon to motor to eoutoers California. see "L'topla Social rlub will hold the ' opening dance and itd parly u. Uefield, formerly of Hood River, but now of Portland. Mr. Eisenhauer served on a trans port duringr the war and now is as sociated with the Lnion Pacific com pany. , "Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Elsenhauer will live at 6S0 East Fifty-first street North, where their new home has just been completed. . e Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni will meet at the home of Mrs. Edgar E. Piper (Katherlne Burnslde), 1320 East Thirtieth street, Friday after noon, October 13. All Kappaa invit ed. Phone Sellwood 4060. s Miss Dorothy Blakely returned last week to Los Angeles to resume her study of dramatic art at Cum nock hall. The woman's progressive unit of lurelhurst club recently elected the following officers, who are enthusiastically planning an unusu ally active season of social events In the Interest of the club: Mrs. James Forbes, president; Mrs. F. Louis Stoeckle, vice-president; Mies Wilma Rinehart, secretary; Mrs. B. W. Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. Ray C Bradley, charge of supplies. ... . ' Mrs. Fred A. Cook entertained for her youngest son, Roger, on his fifth birthday. The afternoon was spent Iti games and music. Halloween colors were used in the decorations. The two birthday cakes and paper caps, Halloween favors, and bal loons were quite an attraction to the children. The guests were Billy and Janet Scott, Gloria Ruth Wicke, Richard J. Belland Jr., Charles Ed ward Hirsch, Mary Marguerite Van Devort, Lea Van Devort, Craig Fin ley, Junior Barker, Robert and Billy Van Devort, Billy Keefer, Bobby Johnston, Marcus and Dwight Sco - vill, Barbara and Virginia Mahan, Russell and Donald McJury, Leah and Rita Harmen, Corrine Fox, Jack Callahan and Freddy and Roger Cook. ... cial.) The most elaborate social af fair ever given by local folk at the Columbia Gorge hotel took place Thursday when Mrs. F'. A. Cram and Mrs. William Stewart. . prominent club women, were hostesses at an old-fashioned party. Seventy - f ive guests were present, and all were uniquely dressed irr handsomely made old-fashioned gowns. Mrs. Emma E. Epping and Mrs. L. S. Ben nett won plaudits for. the richness of their costumes. Attic and storage trunks of the valley were ransacked for heirlooms, and safety deposit vaults gpave up a treasure of old jewelry for the occasion. The hostesses both wore wonder ful creations, made in the fashion of many years ago. Mrs. Cram's gown was lavender, while that of Mrs. Stewart was yellow. An interesting programme was given; Mrs. C. O. Huelat, ex-president of the Wom an's club, sang "Sweet Evelina"; Mrs. A. S. Keir rendered "My Grand father's Clock." Other numbers of the programme were: Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, a reading; Mrs. L. L. Mur phy, a recitation, and Mrs. W. F. Lavraway, a recitation. As the guests entered the big dining room a grand march was rendered by Mrs. George R. Wilbur on the piano. The menu was old-fashioned and the dinner was served In keeping with old-fashioned customs. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Ponsler of Roseburg were week-end visitors in th city. En route home they visited with friends and relatives in Mo MinnviUe and Dallas. . Mrs. W. F. Denman entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at the Benson hotel in compliment to Miss Mildred Miller, whose marriage was an event of yesterday. Covers were placed for eight, who were Miss Ethel Miller, Mrs. Gillls Kelleher, Mrs. Ernest Crichton. Mrs. Roy John son, Mrs. Clarence C Wright, Miss Gretchen Colton, the honor guest and the hostess. ... . The wedding of 'Miss' Alma Cook and Stanley M. Boquist has been set for Thursday, October 26, at the Cook residence, 1015 Wrasco street. ... ; Mrs. Henri Keates was a recent hostess for a box party, followed by tea for the following guests: Mrs. J. Norman Matschek, Mrs. Mischa Pels, Mrs. Leslie Scott, Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. Raymond Charles, Mrs. Wurtswieler and Mrs. W. Lyons. ... ' Welcoming Mrs. J. A. Keeler. who recently returned from the east, Mrs. L. B. Pearl was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday. . Covers were laid for Mesdames J. N. Keeler, L. B. Pearl, G. H. Charters, WTilliam Courtney, Emily Robertson. E. C. Ritter, C. F. Price, W. R. Gardner, A. R. McCuI logh, J. B. Hall. Charles Mason and Idlllan Vandergriff. Mrs. A. L. Reynolds entertained far her daughter Florence last Sat urday week on the occasion of her - 'V: 'St .-Wigs-.?. 3 6th birthday anniversary. Games were the pastimes of the afternoon, after which a lunch was served. Those present were Thelma Trout, Virginia Trout, Esther Page, Beth .Havdahl, Hazel Reynolds, Eula Jen sen. Vivian Reynolds, Florence Reynolds and Mesdames Page, A, Peterson, C. C. Reynolds and W. Bradley. ' Mrs. Henry McCraken entertained with a charming bridge luncheon Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. Theron Fell. Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. E. M. Andrus. Mrs. J. B. Montgom ery. Mrs. W. G. Randall. Mrs. James Laidlaw and Mrs. Folger Johnson. Flans are afoot among Reed col lege co-eds foT a unique costume party to be held in the near ruture. Attendance will be limited to wom en, although men's dress suits may be In evidence as one feature of the masquerade. It is rumored that the co-eds will attend In couples and that a startling diversity of cos tumes will add vitality to the occa sion. The date tentatively chosen is Saturday, October 17. Miss Frances Barbey of Portland has general supervision of all prep arations. She will be assisted by Miss Anna Lee Smyth, decorations; Miss Nancy Gavin, refreshments; Miss Allice Johnson, music: Miss Bessie Steelsmlth. invitations; Miss Beatrice Olsen, entertainment. One of the most charming teas of the week was given Wednesday aft ernoon by Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker, complimenting a niece, Miss Sally Adams, and her fiance, Charles Rob ert Parrot.- A large number of so ciety folk called between the hours of 5 and 1. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. John Bingham and Mrs. Erskine Wood. Mrs. Berwick Wd served the punch. The wedding of Miss Adams and Mr. Parrot is planned for the early spring. ... Miss Helen Haller and her fiance, Harvey Nicol Black, were the in spiration for a deltirhtful dirmer ATTENTION We have just secured the serv ices of a specialist on women's and children's hair bobbing and curling. We solicit the patron age of ladies and children. Phone for appointment. Main 1935. COREETT BLD8. BARBER SHOP Corbett Bldg, 5th and Morrison dance on Tuesday night, when Mr. and Mrs. Colin Livingstone enter tained. Covers were placed for 24. ... The junior league will have its large fall meeting Tuesday morning, October 10, at 10:80 o'clock, at the home of Miss Frances Page, 614 Jackson street. William D. Wheel wright will speak in regard to the social welfare work. ...... Wednesday night the Arts and Crafts society will meet at the Art museum. A reception will follow for the members and their friends. The work of the child artist, Pamela Bianco, will be on exhibition. . Wednesday Mrs. William J. Lyons entertained at luncheon at the Meier & Frank tea room. Covers were placed for eight. Later the guests enjoyed bridge at the home of Mrs. Lyons on Portland Heights After having been ill for several weeks Mrs. Theodore Nicolal is con valescing at her home. . Miss Helen Gregg, who will be a bride of Wednesday, was the motif fox an attractive tea on Friday af ternoon, when Mrsi L. Ward Whits was hostess. At the tea table were Mrs. John Forest Dickson, Mrs. Otto Wedemeyer, Mrs. F. E. Judd and Mrs. C. D. Preston. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Henry Clay Judd. Miss Lucia Morris and Miss Elisabeth Hailey. . s Mrs. Pierre Rossister Hines en tertained recently with a beautifully appointed luncheon, honoring h el sister. Miss Loretta Brady and Miss Loretta Hyde of San Francisco. Wednesday evening Miss Helen Haller will become the bride of Har vey Nlcol Black at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs. Neagle Sealy will attend her sister as ma tron of honor. Miss Arnrs Black PLEATING SPECIALS Cut, seam, kens, mi chine pleat skirts resar to sew band 75 Hemstitching Se Yard. at sn oroiderlng Battens EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. 85 V, 5th St. fail Orders Promptly Iillled will be the maid of honor and Miss Patricia Smith and Mrs. Harry P. Edward will act as the bride's at tendants. Littie Patricia Temple, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Temple, will be the flower girl. and Master Harry Haller Sealy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neagle P. Sealy, will be the ring bearer. Clarence Bruce Stephenson will act as best man. The ushers will include Mr. Sealy. Franklin Kor'ell, Douglas Nicol, Harry P. Edward, Colin Livingstone and Wallace Moore. A large number of the younger maids and matrons called at the home of Mrs. Jay Russell Coffey when Miss Elizabeth Richardson en tertained for the bride-elect. Miss Margaret Bronough. The following young people were invited to spend the afternoon and to celebrate the first birthday of Richard Beach Mathiot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Mathiot: Maxine Golden, Marjorie Ellis, Ruth Beebe, Aledine Hollister, Jack Mathiot, Mary Jane Kipper, Mildred Solsbury, Doris Jean Evanson, Jimmie Kipper, Margaret Wickersham, Franklyn Hollister Jr., and Richard Mathiot. A beautifully decorated table laden with dainty refreshments proved a pleasant diversion for the children. Master Richard was the recipient of many lovely gifts, flowers and tele grams. ... Miss Catherine Henderson, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Evelyn L. Henderson, motored to Eugene Wednesday, where Miss Henderson has entered the University of Oregon. . Faust's gamble with Mephisto pheles for happiness happiness which evaded him through all the ages until he discovered the Lan caster Columbia Gorge camp at Bon- I neville, was pictorially presented be- I fore Reed college students and faculty as the crowning event of the annual campus day festivities Thurs day. Faust, impersonated by Howard Smyth of Portland, offered his soul to Mephistopheles, Curtlss Griffin, for one moment of genuine happi ness. Through all the epochs of his tory the melancholy sage passed In boredom until he entered the modern 1922 environs of the Columbia river. He found no happiness in Troy, where the laundries were closed by a strike and where Achilles gave up his memorable siege in disgust once having viewed the renowned Helen. Domestic troublej in the court of Cleopatra dampened his ardor for Roman happiness. Four Roman scholars with a collection of modern college songs had no appeal for him. Even the high spirits of Lief Erlck son's party, embarking to discover an arid America, failed to lift Faust's dejection. It was only when the antics of "Katie," the donkey mascot of the Lancaster camp where many Reed students were employed last sum mer, aroused Faust's enjoyment in "such an intelligent beast," that Ile phistophcles collected his bet. Fonowirs the performance actors and audience joined in a jovial dance which ooncluded the campus day fes tivities. Howard Smyth was chairman of the entertainment committee, which prepared the playlet In the course of a slnrle day. The parody sketch was written by Dr. Barry Cerf and Otis D. Richardson of the Reed faculty, assisted iy students. The characters and their portrayers were: Faust, Howard Smyth, Port land; Mephistopheles, .Curtlss Grif fin, Portland; Helen of Troy, Miss Julia Opp; Achilles, August Belch Cleopatra, Miss Helen Lee Grant: Lief Erickson, Raleigh Myers; cap tain Swcnson, Donald Ramsdell; Mrs. Lief Erickson, Miss Margaret West gate; Mrs. Swenson. Miss Anna Lee The Universal Sandal More Popular Than Ever Adored by All Approved by Fashion Used by the Leading Dancing Schools and Movie People Trim and dainty, makes the foot look smaller. For dancing, home or street wear. Adjustable to high or low instep. Gray suede, red or green kid $8.00t Patent leather, white or brown 7.00 Black kid , 6.00 ' M. PATT wrjz Suite 12-13 Bush & Lane Bldg. 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