TIIE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 7, 1920
Quaint and hearty as an Alpine song
Colorful as a patch of pansies
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(Continnea yrom Fay C)
Mrs.'B. Penroea. Delicious refresh
ments were served, the hostess being
assisted by Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Mrs.
J. - E. Cheeebrough and Mrs. Merlie
Bloore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holdeman of
1SS Alberta street, entertained a few
of their friends with a ' Halloween
party grlven in commemoration of
their wedding anniversary. The
decorations were autumn foliage,
ferns and flowers of the season. The
table, set for 12, was very attractive,
and was decorated with flowers,
favor and place cards. Music- and
dancing followed the supper. The
gnests were Mrs. Mac Bell, J. E.
Schxoeder of Chicago, Mr. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Peal, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Westberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Harrison, Mrs. M. D. Thumel and F
Morris. Mrs. M. B. II. Schroeder Is
the house guest and sister of Mrs.
W. E. Holdeman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gradon enter
tained the Old Times club on Friday
In honor of Robert Smith, who has
resided at Seaside the past year. The
club has met annually with the Gra
dons, this being- the twentieth year,
Mr. Smith having- been absent but
twice. Members are Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William
Day.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bartlet, Mr.
and Mrs. , Ed Wegman, George
Vaupel and Mrs. Robert Smith.. The
evening was spent with cards and
refreshments were served. The club
will meet again with Mr. and Mrs.
Gradon, 452 Benton street, New
Tear's eve.
-
A Halloween party was given Sat
urday night by Mrs. W. R. Gradon
and Miss Margaret Munroe, at the
home of Mrs. Gradon. 453 Benton
street. The guests were Miss Caro
line Reihl. R. W. Newett, Miss Hettie
Wells, Brunswick vMayr, Miss Violet
Graham, Harold O'Neil. Mias Montle
Coldwell, Robert Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwood Felker, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd E. Brown, Nelson Davidson,
Miss Margaret Munroe and Hal J.
Davis. The house was decorated in
yellow and black. The guests wore
yellow crepe caps that harmonised
with the wierd Halloween decora
tions. The evening was spent danc
ing and fortune telling. Light re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Leon Rosenblatt was hostess
at a delightful tea given Tuesday
afternoon in the 'grill of the Hotel
Portland. Covers were placed, for 14
at a daintily decorated table.
The Juvenile orchestra of Webber's
Academy of Music, composed of 16
children from 8 to 12 years of age.
furnished music for the "open eve
ning." held at the T. W. C. A. under
the auspices of the social committee,
last Friday. A vocal solo, violin
solo and a quintet were some of the
features.
Miss Elsie Porter was hostess Fri
day evening for a most enjoyable
Halloween party for the Canary corps
of the Girl Reserves. The gathering
was held at the Y. W. C. A. The room
was most charmingly decorated with
"Halloween . spooks" and symbolic
triangle of the Girl Reserves. The
guests were' dressed in fancy cos
tumes ranging from Spanish dancers
to little children with their Teddy
bears. A short programme was given
by the guests, each girl taking- some
part In the programme. Refresh- event of last week at Swiss hall.
ments In the form of delicious pump
kin pies, doughnuts and cider were
served. Those who enjoyed Miss
Porter's hospitality were: Lucille
Wheatley. Mary Fern Baker, Pearl
Mattice, Helen Huber. Mary Elizabeth
Hallam, Florence Meyer, Helen Bur-
lott, Buelah Fetter and Elizabeth
Peattle.
The "T prom given Friday night
was largely attended and was a credit
to the committee. . Mr. and Mrs.
Pinkerton Day and Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Seufert served as hosts arid
hostesses. x
Dr. Emma Makl Wlcks'trom gave a
delightful snapper party at the Mult
nomah grill to honor Esther Laltlnen,
noted singer from Helslngfors, Fin
land. Those present were our local
consul to Finland. John Saart, Mrs.
John Saari, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nor
man, - Miss Fanny Joklnen, Mrs.
Amanda West, Miss Tolnl West.
Last Wednesday night Royal Circle.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, held their
regular meeting at which the follow
ing officers were elected: Post guard
ian, Marlon Fedder; guardian neigh
bor. Rose Muuany: advisor, Grace
Reiner; banker, Elise Bell; clerk.
Margaret Werthelmer; magician,
Margaret Haines; captain guards,
Gracia Sunderleaf; attendant, Martha
Morgan; inner sentinel. May Major;
outer sentinel. Fred Werthelmer:
managers, Carrie Day, Lima Rhodes
and Mary Crowder; Installing officer,
Carrie Day, and flag bearer, - Eva
Parker. A short entertainment was
given and supper was served.
The ballroom of the Multnomah
hotel -offered a brilliant scene Friday
night, when the TJpllfters, composed
of employes of the Standard Oil com
pany, gave their annual masque ball.
The ballroom was beautifully and
effectively decorated in kru Hallo
ween fashion with foliage, pumpkins,
corn stalks, jack o' lanterns and
orange and black streamers.
The main feature of the evening
was the moonlight dance, during
which the lights were turned off and
a huge painted moon was electrically
arranged to give off a soft moon
light glow. The couple winning the
prize of a silver bread tray, during
this dance, was Mr. and Mrs. C. C
Ab-bott.
The grand "prize" of the evening
was a beautiful piano lamp, won by
Mr. McGuire.
Other delightful features of the
early evening were songs and enter
tainment offered by members of the
Uplifters.
A pleasant neighborhood surprise
party was given Mr. and Mrs. M.
Steele at their country home near
Tigard. Wednesday evening, prior
to their moving to the city to 950
East Taylor street. The evening was
spent in playing fiOQ, after a bount
eous luncheon was served, prepared
by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Steele
made many pleasant friends during
their stay at their country home.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. K.
Gehlert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zwenier,
Mr. and Mrs. Arris, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
R. HoTfarler, Fred Holmes, Carl Geh
lert, the Misses Ruby and Evaline
Hoffarler. Mabel Holmes, Ellen Zwe
nier, Margaret and Betty Gehlert,
Ruby Johnston, Herman Zwenier and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele.
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An elaborate dancing party was an
For refinement: Y'
a grand piano
What Is the right setting for a grand piano?
Any home that seeks to radiate refinement and
charm! V
Do grand pianos belong only in the homes
of the rich?
By no means there are charming grand
pianos at a moderate price!
On our floors this week we have grand
pianos in all sizes, from dainty, compact
"Baby Grands" to noble"Concert Grands."
We cordialfy invite you to come in and
study these instruments. Let us show you
how you may establish a grand piano in
place of your upright. We will take your
present upright in partial exchange.
Convenient terms gladly arranged
Shemari,play:&jGo
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND'
Oppotice Postoflice
, SEATTLE .TACOMA SPOKANB
it i
where Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schnelter
were hosts. Refreshments were
served to 160 guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Schneiter's wedding in July was a
quiet affair and as there was no re
ception held after the ceremony, this
dancing party was given in compli
ment to their many friends who
entertained for them before and after
their marriage.
Th Trl-L Halloween party Friday
vening was a success. --All Tri-L
girls In the city were present. There
were -representatives from Washing
ton. Franklin, Jefferson, Commerce
and Lincoln. Tbe hall was decorated
In autumn leaves and gay orange and
black colors. Cornstalks, black cats,
witches and ghosts gave a Halloween
effect. Black bats were hung from
the celling on rafters of black and
orange paper. - About two hundred
girls assembled for the party. There
were girls in clown suits, in gypsy
costumes. In old-fashioned costumes.
In fairy costumes and In costumes
of the various countries. The differ
ent costumes made bright splashes of
color about the room.
Halloween games were played with
zest and ghost stories added to the
general spookinesa. Miss Miller of
the- Toung Women's Christian associa
tion told a ghost story while the girls
sat around Jn a circle and listened
breathlessly. Alcohol burning on salt
give a blue-green ghostly flicker and
was the only llgh In the room while
the ghost story was being told. Se
norlta Eees balla Carmlcaila Pait
eraya and Senorita Dora leesa chene
veefa Allafena were gypsy fortune
tellers. The girls were forced to go
through the "mystic maze," which
consisted of many flights of long nar
row stairs. All was dark except for
the stir of ghosts along the stairway.
Refreshmenits. consisting of apples,
cider and doughnuts, were served. The
girls in charge of this party were
Gwendolyn Hediges, Isabelle Petrle,
Elisabeth Anderson, Doralls Allphin,
Rose Scbaff and Wllma .Petrie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Johnson of
1121 East Stephens street entertained
their friends at a clever Halloween
hard-time party on Saturday evening.
Cards and dancing formed the eve
ning's entertainment, the basement
having been transformed into a min
iature ballroom, decorated artistical
ly with cornstalks, jack o'lanterns
and autumn leaves. Sandwiches, cof
fee, doughnuts and cider were the
refreshments served. Halloween
stunts wound op the evening's fun.
Card honors were awarded Mrs.
Harry Smith, Dr. V. C Birney and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tanner. Mrs. H. H.
Toung and Robert Shepherd won the
prizes for the cleverest hard-time
costumes. -Miss Elolse Cramer acted
as a charming fortune teller.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh J. - Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sroufe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Cellars, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steph
ens, Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Birney, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. McJury. Mr. and Mrs.
O. V. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. B.
Tennent, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poller, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shepherd, Mrs. Frank Keelan, Miss
Mabel Smith. Mies Sadie Smith, Miss
Joanna Cramer, Miss Elise Cramer,
Miss Margaret Eade, Miss Ethel Daw
son, Miss Amle Toung, Dorse Carlock
and Leroy Draper.
Saturday evening the Utopia Junior
club was entertained at a hard times
masquerade at the home of Miss
Lucille Peake, 1124 Clinton street.
Miss Helen Harper won the prize as
having the funniest costume. The
next club meeting will be at the home
of Miss Fayretla Freichel. 635 Mall
street, the evening of November 9.
At the TJpllfters' dance last Friday
night in the Multnomah hotel honor
ary guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Balsley, Mrs. G. H. Fairchild and
H. B. Fairchild.
Hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mc
Niven, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Pulliam,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, tlr. and Mrs.
P. E. Thyng. Mr. and Mza. O. Hoffman, I
Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Nell, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Sharon, Mrs. W. B. Hansickie and
R. V. Strout.
The committee incluSed Earl E.
Ayers, Wilbur H. Ball, Earl H. Crow,
Harry A. Davis. John R. Edwards,
Lawrence D. Grady. Marguerite E.
Edmondson, Wena B. Hansickie. Al
berta D. Mason, Hazel M. Newsom,
Edith Schmorl, Helen Smith, William
G. Munro, John J. Page, Oscar G.
Peterson, James H. Steele and Roy V.
Strout.
a
The officers of Martha Washington
chapter, O. E. S., were entertained at
the Baker theater Tuesday evening,
after which all went to the Hazel
wood, where a dainty lunch was
served. The hostesses were Mrs.
Arthur Straubel, Mrs. Fred Ahvord,
Mrs. J. Sbubert Johnson and Mrs.
Charles Pullman.
Ivanhoe Homestead, 6038, B. A. T.,
held its regular, meeting Wednesday
at the Woodmen hall. Tenth and
Continued on Page 9.)
Doctors Stand Amazed
at Power of Bon-Opto
to Make Weak Eyes
S t r o n g According
to Dr. Lewis
Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 50
ta One Week's Time In Mainy Iutaaeci
A Free Prescription Too Can Have Filled
and lut at Home.
ana other ej. weakness, and tbose who
wear glasses, will be elad to know that
JSSrl'n,s to. D'-. Lei there i. rea hoSe
wnjL fcfl? or therm. Many - whose eyei
i VZJ, nave nan their eves
T .V -.X. " remaritaBie prescription
?kA ??"y . 'ho once wore classes say
they have thrown them away. One man
cSS-dit7."la.c lt: ? w" o.t bund
COUld not tteA to reta il a 1 1 xt
'UMut my Klaase; ind
my eyes do not hurt any mre. At night
i?5,7 .W,uW paln dreadfully. Now they
mlracls to me." A lariv .r? .
"T." tmopliere seemed haiy with or
without glasses, but after nslnr this pr
? r 10 ,Gy everything seems
Ciear. I can read even fine print with
out glasses." Another who used It says
"I was bothered with eye strain cu?i
rXrJi Zk " which Indited
rierce headaches. I have worn glasses for
?Z?T-V"!' .I0'" f?r Mance andwork.
and without them I could not read my
ewn name on an envelope or the type
writing on the machine before me I can
do both now and have discarded my long
distance glasses altogether. I can count
the, fluttering leaves on the trees across
the street now, which, for several years
have looked like a dim green blur to me.
I cannot express my Joy at what It has
done lor me.
It Is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a reason
able time and multitudes more wul be
able to strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully benefited
by tbe use of this prescription. Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle of Bon
Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet
J? 5. fourtn "f a glass of water and let
it dissolve-. With this liquid bat-he the
eyes two to four times dally. Tou should
notice your eyes clear up perceptiblv right
from the start and inflammation and red
ness will quickly disappear. If your eyes
bother you erven a little it is your fluty to
take steps to save them now before it
is too late. Many hopelessly blind might
have saved their sight If they had cared
for their eyes in time. .
NOTE: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted,
said: "Yes, the Bon-Opto prescription is
truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its con
stituent ingredients are well known to
eminent eye specialists and widely pre
scribed by them. I have used It very suc
cessfully In my own practice on patients
whose eyes were strained through over
work or misfit glasses. I can highly recom
mend it in case of weak, watery, aching
smarting, Itching, burning eyes, red lids,
blurred vision or for eyes Inflamed from
exposure to smoke, sun. dust or wind. It
is one of the very few preparations I feel
should be kept on hand for regular use in
almost every family." Bon-Opto. referred
to above, is not a patent medicine or a
secret remedy. It is an ethical prepara
tion, the formula being printed on the
package. The manufacturers guarantee it
to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent In one
week's time in many instances or refund
the money. It can be obtained from any
good druggist. Adv.
apestrie
Broche Prints
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are the most magnificent art subjects of the world's
color printing, being fac-simile of many rare old paint
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Xmas Greeting Cards '
New Years and Thank You Greetings
Birthday Greetings '
Party Invitations
Place Cards
Announcements
and other pieces,
These diverse tokens of friendly esteem not only
serve to impress the recipient that you are thought
ful, but that you are particularly thoughtful; such ele
gance conveys an emphasized impression.
The various prices are reasonable very.
You who choose now have, of course, the advantage
of seeing the assortments in their original completeness.
Colombia.
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Portland's Most Popular Music Store
My feet feel
a they did
when I was
a little giil !
TH AT is what one woman
said after wearing the
ARCH PRESERVER
SHOE for three months.
-
It wQI do as much for you. Villi pre
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The ARCH PRESERVER SHOE
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TMH MARK MO. U.S. T. OmCg .
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Unless this trade-mark oppmn
It Is not a genuine ARCH PRE
SERVER SHOE. Ths exehudra
area construction offers firm swpsort
for the foot during the entire life of
the shoe sad giro the she longer
life. There Is a "walking base"
Underneath the satire foot.
Write us if you cannot be sup
plied conveniently by one of
these dealers.
Eggert-Young Shoe Co., Portland, Or.
tBrswa ar Black
KM Oxtori
ha c Black t AC
KidBas ; C I
Albany. Oreiron
Ths HcDow.lt 8hoa Co.
atorla. Oregon
Tbs Betilve.
Bend. OreKoa
The Warner Co.
Centralis, Wash.
Central Shoe Co.
Clevalaivd. Ohio
The Stone Shoe Co.
Corvallls, Oregon
The Boot Shop.
Colfax, Wash.
Wheeler-Motor Co.
' Dallas, Oreron
P. A. Flnseth.
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Volk Bros.
Iayton. Wash.
Ed-wards-Hindis.
Detroit. Mich.
R. H. Pyle A Co.
Ellensbure, Wash.
J. P. Flrnn.
GrandYiew, Wash.
Orandview le&der.
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Welch & Amu
Kennewiek. Wash.
Sherk & Co.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Gudee. Inc.
McClcary. Wrah.
Summit Merc. Co.
McMlnnvllle. Oregon
D. M. Nayberger.
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The Hub Co.
TaaCalf
Sport Oxford
Black Kid float
Montee&no. Wash.
Esmond A Esmond.
Olympla. Wash.
Mottman Mere. Co.
Oakland, Calif.
Carol 8. Wills.
Pasco. Wash.
A. P. Gray.
Philadelphia. Pa.
8 iraw bridge & Clothier.
Pomroy, Wash.
U. F. KoenWc Co.
Reno, Nevada
GU Pierre Xevada Booterr.
gan Francisco. Calif.
Somraer ft Kautmann.
. Seattle. Wash.
Eggert &hoe Co.
South Bend. Wah.
Peters D. O. Co.
Spokane. Wash.
C. B. Wickers bam.
Salm. Oregon
The Price Shoe Co.
Sunnyside. Wash-
Cline A Touaff, -Tacotna.
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Edw. C. Pease Co.
Toppenish. Wash.
Toppenlsh Trading: Co.
Vancouver. Wash.
J. H. Jaggy.
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Perrine Jonas Co.
Walla Walla. Wash.
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