THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TORTLAND. NOVEMBER 9. 1919. MEIER & FRANK COMPANY f . . ii -. -. .'-y-- ,. - 4. ? " f - I J L ' y V V v.. A : 1 ' 1 AY I c (Continued from Pace 6.) frames, after which dancins was en joyed until a late hour, when refresh ments were served. Among- those present were the Misses Olive Valck, Nell Springer, Kdna "Valck, Marion Gilbert, Edith Valck and Martha Gruhn, and the Messrs. Marion Podd, Jack Heilig, Charles Brooks, Ed McElvain, Clar ence Danley, Frank Valck and Burt I-'ox. The Past Matrons' club of Martha Washington chapter. Order Eastern Star, were entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. II. H. Young last Monday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. L. Bewly. 761 East Yamhill btreet, the first Mon day In December. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hollingrsworth, formerly of Portland, were host and hostess at one of the most delightful (festivities of the Halloween season.. They entertained at their country home near St. Helens, November 1, and their guests were the Willamette University club of Portland and vl- j cinity. Thirty-two young people motored out to the Hollingsworth home in the early evening, and by the time of ar rival had developed keen appetites In the brisk air. A Halloween supper was soon in progress in rooms that fairly breathed of Halloween traditions and autumn plenty. Witches and goblins there were without number. Autumn leaves made a riot of color. Pumpkin faces and the mellow candle lights added to the scene. After supper the evening passed happily in games. Mr. Hollingsworth, president of the club, called the assembly to order for a business meeting of a few minutes. He tendered his resigna tion on account of change of resi dence, and Mrs. Robert Walsch was elected president for the coming Rear. ' . Then, as a finale, the crowd gath ered around the piano and sang the old varsity songs. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Neal Zimmerman, Dr. and Mrs. George Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Holl ingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Merton De Xong, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Woods, Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alby, Mr. and Mrs. James West, Miss iEdena Clarke, Mrs. Burdick, the Misses Ethel and Nellie Casebere, Ii. Reynolds and Paul Anderson. Miss Lenora Helen Ross, 439 East Forty-fifth street, gave a Halloween frolic Friday, October 31. It was an all-girl party. Dancing and games were enjoyed, a rustic supper be ing served afterward. The rooms .were tastefully decorated in orange land black, with 'jack o'lanterns and Iblack cats. Those present were:- The Misses Karl Craig, Inez Horrigan, Edith Tatom, Roberta Wright, Helen Matt Bon, Marion Brawley, Bernice Braw ley, Gladys Brawley, Alice Ross, Mima B.oss and Lenora Ross, Mrs. William Kenton Ross, Mrs. A. R. Brawley, Mrs. Charles Craig and Mrs. Charles Leith Ross. The Portland Shakespeare Study club will meet next Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Jones, 138 Hazelfern street, In Lau relhurst. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury is the instructor. The first act of Richard III is the lesson. Phi Alpha Kappa sorority acted as hostesses Tuesday evening at the first of their most enjoyable dinner parties of the season. Covers were laid for 24, including Elvera Ander fwn. Fay Beaver, Barbara Padden, Pauline Granning, Hazel Wallace, Louise Butler, Madeline Emerson, Ma bel Ennes, Virginia Brown, Joenivia Frank, Eva Boscovich, Verda Walters, Effie Tyrell, Louise Teisdale, Elsie Shirey, Lina Brown, Lucile Maier, Genevieve Hoffman, Bess Bush, Es ther Stump, Marie Raymond, Jose phine McConnon, Edna Flood. The delightful Halloween party at the Mann home. Thirty-third street and Sandy boulevard, Saturday even ing was given by the members of the Intermediate league of the Christian Endeavor society of the, Sunnyside Congregational church, whose month ly concerts and informal entertain ments at the home have long been a ource of great pleasure to those liv ing there. - Xb-Q-ioag, jvido. tails-furf-tba-re- ception and living rooms were gaily decorated. Witches on their broom sticks, bats, owls and startled-appear-ing black cats were all about. Bunches of cornstalks with pumpkins were piled about the white-draped pillars in- the halls. Behind a pillar at the foot of the stairs stood a ghost, half hidden. In the library was the gypsy fortune- teller's tent,-in front of which glowed a realistic campfire. In a spooky room in the basement apple-bobbing and other Halloween games were played. The guests were received by Mrs. J. H. Wilkins, Mrs. Ralph Lee and Mrs. Eugenia Morse. Over 150 Joined iu the grand march. Led by a ghost and a witch, the guests and their hostesses and hosts marched 'and counter-marched down the halls. A delightful programme, arranged by Misses Hine and Hoge, was given. It consisted of recitations by the Misses Doris Ogden, Elizabeth Snyder, Vir ginia Bliss and Elizabeth Denrose; songs by Mrs. Robert Clark, con tralto; Misses Cathleen Mont and Jes sie Hoge and Mr. Ralph Lee, Mrs. Uny accompanist, and fancy dancing by Misses Dorothy Dupene, Elizabeth Penrose and Helena Oats. Doughnuts, apples and cider were served in the small dining room. 'The table, attractively decorated with glowing lights, tiny pumpkins, cats, bats and witches, was presided over by Mrs. F. Lonsbury, Mrs. A. Allyn, Mrs. M. Horner and Miss Ward. - m m Mrs. Willis H. Gwaltney (Martha Wiederhold) entertained with a de lightful Halloween party last week at her home in Irvington. Black cats, witches, goblins and autumn leaves adorned- the rooms. The centerpiece for the dining table consisted of a beautiful display of autumn leaves wreathed around a basket of choice fruit. The table was set for 16. The principal feature of the evening was dancing. - The Misses Wanda and Dora Gor don and Josephine Torrey entertained a number of their friends at a Hal loween party Friday., Dancing was enjoyed at the Herbert Gordon resi dence. 229 East Fifty-fifth street. At a late hour the party adjourned to the R. H. Torrey residence in Laurel hurst, where a midnight supper was served and various Halloween stunts enjoyed until the wee small hours. Both homes were strikingly decorated in autumn leaves and -Halloween col ors. Those enjoying the evening were the Misses Leola Clark, Grace Cobb, Virginia Huntington, Loretta Isack son, Leonora Stone, Helen Tonseth and the hostesses, and Lloyd' Bass, Shelley Brown, Virgil Cowens, Lloyd Davies, Glen Dorres, John Haak Keith Harriman, Louis Ragenovich and Harold Schmeer. - - - The home of Mr. and Mrs. John T, Urriuhart in Vancouver was the scene Don't Experiment When Buying a Piano When you buy an article as often as every month or every year, you can . afford to experiment you can afford to try different makes and different dealers. But you buy your Piano for a lifetime you expect of it good service for many years. Therefore it does not pay to experiment or decide lightly. You will have the greatest assurance of a satisfactory selection by going to a reliable Piano House, which carries only dependable merchandise tell them frankly what you would like to have and what you can afford to pay. Your Piano problem will then be easily solved. You will secure value received for your expenditure and a Piano which will give lifetime satisfaction and pleas ure. Dealers in Steinway and other Pianos, Pianola and Duo-Art Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Rolls, Piano Lamps, etc. Sherman, play & Go. Sixth and Morrison Sts., . Portland (Opposite Postoffice) Seattle Tacoma Spokane "New Hair Wffl Start $y 'X A Powerful Secret for Hair-Root Developing. AUiO the New Way of Positively Removing; Wrin kles by Rvflnlno; the Texture of the Skin. L'miuutiniiiiLuuuiniiiimiuMHin I Hudson Bay 1 I Fur Co. j Leading Exclusive Fur Store j announces I that they are show- ing some splendid new models in 1 I Popular Price ! I FUR COATS I 147 Broadway nitmiiHiiimiiimiun mufMiniiiiiRmmMtniiHiuiiiiiiiiinmiuiiiv A combination of beauty and style is to be found in our Engraved Personal Christmas Greeting Cards Samples now on 'display for your inspection. This form of sending Christmas greeting is one used by all discriminating people. It makes your greet ing uniform to all. the same as your engraved personal call ing card. The Personal Greet ing Card is a message from your whole family, sent in the most dignified and pleasing dress possible for yon to send it in. ... We have plates in our files of the elite of Port land. If we have your plate on file, call at once that, you. may have the season's first choice, and that you will not be dis appointed In a last min ute rush. Second Floor Engrarlngr Department THE J. K. GILL CO, Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters, Third and Alder Streets. By Valenka Snratt VlHEN the proper materials are used.' it becomes really astonish ing what results can be produced in the growth of hair, and in its invig oration. There is nothing so satisfy ing as to be able to actually to see a difference in the length of your hair, and a very pronounced difference In its appearance inside of a very few weeks. There are many cases where hair has stopped falling in only a few days' time by the use of the simple formula given here. This. Invigorates the hair cells and has a very bene ficial effect on the scalp tissue. The result is a vigorous hair growth. Get a one-ounce package of beta quinol at ' the drug store for about fifty cents, and mix it with a half pint of water and a half pint of bay rum. If you prefer you can use a full pint of witch hazel Instead of the water and bay rum. Try this, it will not fall. ANSWERS TO QVESTIOXS EXPECTANCY It is by no means necessai-y to wait, many months for the definite improvement of the com plexion. You can beautify the surface wonderfully by the use of the follow ing simple formula. By making it yourself you get a beautifier far richer than you get ready-made in the stores. The results, too. will be more satisfying. Mix with two tablespoon- fulq of glycerine in a pint of water the contents of a one-ounce package of zintone, which can be procured at any drug store for about fifty cents. This will give the skin a spotless tint in a short time, and you will be proud of your remarkable complexion. MRS. C. G. N. ' You will nearly always find that eoap makes the For Superfluous Hair Uss. DELATOHO TT Lead ins Seller for 10 Years QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer He Knows $000 hair -brittle and the scalp dry. What every woman, should use is an article such as eggol. which dissolves - all oily secretions on hair and scalp and leaves the hair In eplendid, vigorous condi tion. It is wonderful for dan druff. It cleans out the pores and lets your hair "breathe" and grow vigorously. A teaspoonful of eggol in a half cup of water cannot be equaled as a head wash. Enough for twelve sham poos or more can be obtained from a twenty-five cent package of eggol. EMBARRASSED You should never iik nnvthinsr which will Irritate the skin while removing superfluous hair. Kemoving superfluous nairs now De comes a pleasure instead of a real dread if voi will lust moisten the hairs with a little sulfo solution which can be obtained from your arugglsi for one dollar. It leaves the skin as smooth, white and soft as before. There is no reddening or irritatmK and it never fails to remove the mo.st obstinate hairs with perfect ease. It is as pleasant to use as a louon. DESPERATE You will make your self look years younger If you will follow this suggestion. This formula makes the skin texture finer, it makes it firm and more plump in this way. and as a result, tn a few days you see a very marked difference In your appearance. Wrinkles will seem to vanish. You will realize oiricklv that rou have found a remarkably effect ve wrinkle secret, and tell youi friends. Get from your druggist for about fifty cents a two-ounce pack age of eptol and mix with a table spoonful of glycerine In a half pint of water. Lse this cream liberally and often. BLACKHEADS Get from your druggist a package of neroxin, for about fifty cents, and sprinkle a little of it -on a wet cloth , and rub this on the blackheads. You will find they will disappear In a few moments al most rnagicallj. MRS. G. F. D. The best and finest face powder It is possible to get is callled "Fresca Beauty Powder," which any druggist can supply you in white, flesh or brunette, for fifty cents. It far surpasses many import ed products. Adv. v lll ft M illinery in the Frene R oom Less Meaning that $15 hats will be $10 Monday, and that $55 hats will be $36.65, and all hats in between these prices will be reduced in proportion. This sale will include every hat in the French Room excepting only those made of or trimmed with fur. There will be distinguished hats of gold and silver brocade, velvet, beaver, panne velvet. Trimmings are rich novelties from Paris, exquisite embroid eries and flowers, also the new feathers svich as blondine, casso wary, hackle, curled and uncurled ostrich. Plenty of small hats, large hats, medium hats. Something just right for every face. Meier & Frank's: Millinery Shop, Fourth Floor. Store Closed Tuesday A start to beat the H. C. of L. Bring this ad: it's worth $3.00 on purchase of a new machine (Only one ad to ap ply on a machine) this week only. Any make of machine you wish. We carry all makes. Sold for less. No agents employed. SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM ISO Third, Near Taylor Street. NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK NOV. 10th to 15 th STYLE COLOR THEMES BEAUTY We are offering this week a special lot of stylish blouses in all the new color themes at prices within reach of all. Our Coats Suits Dresses are from the leading New York markets. the LEADER 343 Morrison The- QjjALrrr' Store Of Portland Store Closed Tuesday TT10R women who are interested in the newer styles at mod erate prices this store always has something of interest. Make it a habit to stop here whenever you are downtown. NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK We are offering this week some wonderful new color tones and desigris at attractive prices of the season's blouse creations by the fashionable New York artists and we solicit your inspection of our complete line of new MILLINERY, SUITS, FURS, READY-TO-WEAR II A J i . II -i IV I BON -TON THIRD AND MORRISON a ! mm wfe Hi i -71i