AH A T' I Tl A NIAMP? ,,the tlUe of new feature beginning- today on
vy 1 1 O UN "V INAViVlCi. this page of The Journal. Follow the feature -every
day and you'll find-out some things about your name that you don't know now.
etage, i
creen; Woman'
P'yiD WARK GRIFFITH 3 2S "iSf'K &"",
ll-
Ortlajld thBtPA IVm 1 nAwnl&A Ua a. Km a I t?..j... l . . ft
sin next Sunday.
i.wii w w ta-uv 5s fc a. aits auuuai juui uai xtiieil
Coll ege Girl
Entertains
7 Friends
. By Helta H. Hatrhlson
jlTISa CATHERINE DONALD enter
""" tfclned a group of friends at the
tea hour at her home on Portland
Heights. She recently returned from
California, where she had been attend
ing Stanford university. The affair was
an occasion for greeting old friend after
the school year.
Miss Lillian Moss, an out-of-town vis
itor who is 4he guest of her aunt, Mrs.
John Forrest Dickson at Trinity place,
was honored at a luncheon at the Wav
erely Country club, for which Mrs. Dlck-
son was hostess.. Covers were placed
for -20 guests. V l , ' -
Gordon Granger Woman's Relief' corps
will give a silver tea for members and
their friends Thursday at room 525,
courthouse. A program vill be given
and lunch served from 2 :30 to 6 o'clock.
Community service will be host for a
dance on the, floating . pavilion - Swan
Thursday evening for the pleasure of its
members and, friends. For those who do
not care to dance, arrangements have
been made with the Trails club to take
a group of Community service members
on a moonlight hike. f v '
. .
Laurelhurst club will be the scene of a
dance Thursday night, for members only.
Tuesday evening the men's club met at
the clubhouses: and in' the afternoon the
Women's Progressive unit held Its reg
ular session. . . ,,..rli , , v
- ' .
"Dr. TtftroTa" Leonard Bowman, "pastor
of the First " Presbyterian church.' and
Mrs. Bownvaivwere guests of. honor Tues
day evening at-a reception given, at the
church house, for which members of the
congregation entertained.
- .
The Women's Five Hundred club of the
Elks' lodge will mee Thursday at the
Elks' temple for cards. Mrs. Hugh
Knite- will be hostess. At. the last
meeting of the bridge club honors fell
to Mrs. G. Hillxner. Mrs. L. House
man. Mrs. Mary Gram and Mrs, Sam
uel Raphael. .,
'
Mrs. - Henry Green ' Reed presided at
a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her
- home in Irving street, honoring a
number of out-of-town visitors. At the
tea hour several additional guests
called. i
" i - "''l -Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Squires - will
be hosts for5 a -dinner dance Friday
evening at their home in Park avenue
and King street, honoring Miss Gena
Peters of Seattle, who will arrive Fri
day to be their house guest.
Mrs. Marvin Dunlevy entertained at a
luncheon Tuesday afternoon ' honoring
Miss Bonnie Steele, a visitor In the city
from Pomeroy, Wash. :
Judge W, W. McCredie and Mrs. Mo
Credie have returned to Portland, fol
lowing a sojourn of two weeks at Mc
Credie Hot Springs, near Eugene. They
made the trip, by motor. .
Eugene. July 28. Forty-eight mem
bers of the Seavey family gathered at
the old home raneh on the McKensie
river, .six miles from Eugene, Sunday
afternoon for the ninth annual reunion
of the descendants and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Seavey, who drove
across the plains in ox-teams In the
early 50s and located upon this farm.
Only one of the original group was pres
ent, at the gathering, Mrs. January,' a
sister , of Mrs. Alexander Seavey. The
day was pleasantly spent with music,
addresses and reminiscences. The old
homestead, which 1s now conducted by
James Seavey. contains one of the larg
est and finest hopyards in the state. '
-
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Seattle and
their daughters, the Misses Edith and
Beatrice, have come to Portland to make
their home and are domiciled in Irving
ton at 535 Eighth street north. Miss
Beatrice Lee Is spending a few weeks In
Seattle and will arrive in Portland for
the fall months. Both young women
were actively associated in social and
college affairs in Seattle, where they
were students at the University of Wash
ington and members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
-:"
Professor and Mrs. Alfred H.' Schroff
have returned to Eugene after a sojourn
of six weeks In California, where they
chaperoned a group .of girls on a camp
ing trip. They also visited friends In
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. ; F. W. S wanton was hostess for
ao informal breakfast party Tuesday
FURS AND MYSTERY
: BT Tf. M. USOAB
If every person who contemplates
the purchase of furs would choose the
store they patronise as carefully as
they choose the fiy-s they buy. there
would be little question . about their
receiring "value received" . for the
money they expend. -
Far too little attention Is ordinarily'
-given. to this tremendouslylmportant
point Unfortunately, integrity is not
to be found on every handprice bait
and style talk usually being offered
in its stead. ..
By this : It Is not meant that style
and price are not vital factors in get
ting full value for one's money, but
let it be emphatically real 1 red that
they are decidedly secondary to qual
ity, which always goes hand in hand
with Integrity. t -
The written guarantee of an unre
liable store is not worth te paper on
which it is penned, but the word of
an honest dealer is value-insurance
worth while, , s - . "
Nor does it- necessarily follow that
"the dealer of intejrrity does not have
bargain values. Rather on the con
trary, it is in his ft ore that the real
bargains will be found : for what he
sells will wear, and therein lies the
test of whether a garment . is good
value or bad. . .-j .. ,
It Is also important to rremcmbrr
that, besides integrity, your dealer
must have a complete and ' thorough
knowledge of his business if his in
tegrity Is to be of any value to you.
for he might tell you. with the best
Intentions in the world, that the fur
he is showing you Is this, that or the
other thing, when he. himself - has
been fooled in purchasing it.
It takes a mighty keen judge of
furs to distinguish between the real
Vnd some of the clever imitations of
today, so make sure before you start
out the t your chosen dealer, besides
being . honest. Knows his business
thoroughly.
sj,3Bewar of the Wolf In Sheep's
i-' Clothing! .
(To be Continued.)
Copyright, 1920. -Adv.
rpHAT when two or three or more old
X friends or acquaintances are gath
ered together the conversation is likely
to drift back to the "good old days."
-..; to :
That : in a few years we shall be
looking back ' to the ' days we are
now living and referring to them as
the "good old days."
That we all live too much In
the past and the future.
to M
That yesterday is gone.
hi
That tomorrow will never come.
That today is here.
- - p . n
That Los Angeles, shakes a wicked
quake. . -
" js : '
That the movie people down 'there
are probably getting somd realistic
. "action" pictures.
Mi )m
That the more we hear -of South
, . ern California the i more happy we
are to live, in Portland.
.That persons who ride in motor
cycle side r cars , never look Very
happy. '
- .1 a
' That the rose bushes are develop
ing a second crop of blooms.
'
i That, considering the way some of
the "climbing" varieties shinny up
electric light and telephone poles
about the city, we1 wonder how the
linemen ever get a foothold.
." That grocery stores are closed to
'. day. J .
That there's a reason.
4 Sign in the Business Office
Down Stairs:
' " HOW TO LIVE
.. FREE
It can't be done.
Extra-Doug. and'
Maryi Are Home
, Douglas and; Mary ; Fairbanks were
passengers on the Olympic which docked
Tuesday in New York. They have been
honeymooning abroad. "
Hoi Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, July 28. Arrivals at Hot Lake
sanatorium Sunday i were : Ed Butze,
Portland : ? Virgi McKinney, Baker ; W.
K. Jii-A TtniM . f, r ti
t - . xzjrnes ana
R. E. Rosell. Portland ; C. M. Pierce,
tMa jvngeies ; Air. and Mrs. G. G. Gor
don, Baker ; Mrs. T. N. SIckinger. La
Grande ; Mrs. T. X. Profett and daugh
ter. Baker; J. W. Jarman. Haines; Pete
Dell, La Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. John
Arkell. Pendleton Mn . n,n uta-m
Pilot Rook : Mlrhnl rT . r..
' w i jr f acw xriy
mouth, Idaho; R. L, Bottom, Salt Lake
City. . - -7 ;
New Chairs at Circle ''
New opera chairs ; are being installed
in the Circle thr ih nniuii.. -e .1.
, A UU1 Ul
street cinema. - i
morning at her new home on Palatine
hill honoring Miss Blake of New York
city and Mrs. Alice Park of Palo Alto,
who are visitors in the city. Miss Blake
is interested in the work of the National
Humane society and Mrs. Park is head
of the press committee for California for
the national organization.
" -
Mrs. Leora Conn Stewart of Seattle is
a visitor in Portland at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Saxton'in Haight street,
Mrs. Stewart is a member of the staff
of the Seattle Post, Intelligencer.
Miss Agnes McBrlde eturned on Fri
day from Salem, where she took an ac
tive part in the fifth Willamette valley
championship ennis tournament.
y gl " jmj
Happy Briar -
By Thorntoa W. Borgess
.A home where children romp and play
la happy all tha hreloug day.
mT-rAnn - Mrs. Peter Rabbit.
rpHOSB were happy days,, happy days,
A. indeed. In the dear Old Brfar-Patch;
Pete Rabbit had remained at home. Lit
tle Mrs.. Peter had seen to that. But
really it wasn't hard at all to stay at
home. .You see, those six lively Bunnies
grew livelier and more cunning each
day. and Peter was quite content to stay
at home and watch them. His pride in
them grew and grew. He was sure that
they were the most wonderful young
Rabbits that ever had lived. .
During the day they slept or played
about in the heart of the dear Old Briar
Patch where none but Peter and Mrs.
Peter could see them. Mrs. Peter always
kept a Sharp watch for visitors, and
whenever she saw one of their feathered
friends heading ; toward the dear' Old
Briar-Patch ; she would hide the six lit
tle Rabbits, charge them not to move
until she returned, and then squat down
in her favorite form, which is a sort of
nest rabbits make to rest in. and there
appear to be dosing as if she hadn't a
care in the world.
So for a while Peter and Mrs. Peter
kept their secret. Only after Jolly, round,
red Mr. Sun had gone to bed behind the
Pvrple Hills and the Black Shadows had
sent most of the feathered folk to sleep
were the little Bunnies allowed to put
their wabbly little noses outside the
dear Old Briar-Patch. Then, with Peter
sitting up close by to watch for danger.'
their - mother would lead them out to
the nearest patch of sweet clover.
How they did enjoy that sweet clover!
And such appetites as they had! Peter
with every mouthfuL Little Mrs Meter
uuuira lur met Bwrtiesi, lenaerest clover
and between, times helped Peter keep
watch. When the meal was over all re
turned to the dear Old Briar-Patch. Mrs.
Peter leading the way and Peter coming
last to see that none went astray. .
Peter declared that those aix Bunnies
looked so exactly alike that he couldn't
tell them apart, tnd it was useless to
try. But Mrs. , Peter said that he was
stupid if he couldn't tell them apart ;
she had no trouble. That was because
she was their mother.
In the dear Old - Rrlir.Pai.i.
played hide-and-seek, tag, you're it, and
PopularSoprano
In Concert at
Scappobse
IN SCAPPOOSE and vicinity reside
mny who appreciate good music and
a number of. these a few days ago en
gaged Leah Leaska, dramatic soprano,
to give a concert there next Saturday
night . - - ' : - v V i: ':
8cappoose has a large auditorium In
which the concert will be given. Mua'c
lovers of Warren and St. Helens are also
taking a lively interest, and it' is ex
pected that a capacity house will greet
the Oregon singer, who is home from
New York for a short vacation. "
The program will be much the same as
that given at the concert about three
weeks ago at The Auditorium, with the
addition of two request numbers. "Il
Baccio" and "Listen to the Mocking
Bird." . ' - .- ,. ; w
The committee and sponsors for the
event are as follows: Dr. M. Blatchford,
R, F. Nibtock, Asa Holiday, H. A, Hos
tetler, Mrs. Ada Holaday, Mrs. Rose
Watson. Mrs. Eva Weist. . Miss Grace
DeGraff. Misses Marjorte Hoiladay,
Gladys Johnson, Vera Price, Gladys Gar
risson. Miss Constance Piper, a former Port
lander, now of New York, will be at
the piano. ' i ;
Miss Leaska Is being presented by the
Music League of America, Inc., New
York.
. VAUDEVILLE ; - - '
PANTAOKS Broadway at AWer. ' High clam
vaudeTille and photoplay features. Afternoon
. and nipg. F roc ram hansa Monday aftar-
nnon. - - , . -
LOKW'g HIPPODROME Broadway at Tan-
bilL Direction Ackerman it Uarria. Vauda-
TiUe. Attarnoon and niht.
MUSICAL FARCE
LYTttC Fourth at Stark. Uuairal farce, "An
Aboard." Matinee daily at 2, .Night 7 and 9.
PHOTOPLAYS i i
COLTJVRfA Silth at Stark. Thoma Mrishan.
in "The Prince Chap." 11 &. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBKRTY Broadway at Stark. Constance Tal-
madte. In "The Lot Expert." 11 a. m. to
II p. m.
MAJKST1U Washington at Park. Alice Brady,
in "A Dark Lantern." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES West park at Alder. Marjorie Itam
twatt. in "The Fortune Teller." 11 a. in. to
1 1 p. m. . , -
STAR Washington at Park. Frank Mayo in
"The Bed Lane." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Washington at Fourth. Wanda Haw
ley in'Miaa Hobba." 9 a. an. to 4 o'clock
the next morning. - .. .
PARK AMD RESORTS I '
OAKS 'AMUSEMENT PAB& uampbeU'i Amer
ican band in concert, every evening and Sun
day afternoon. Concessions, dancing, bathing,
boating. '
COUNCIL CREST "Top of tha Tc-n. Danc
ing, amusements, picnics, :
WIN DEUtlTB Koas Island. Dancing and rwim-
ming.
COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swimming, con
cessions. 'Baby Marie' Is
Given by Court
To Her Mother
Los Angeles, July 28. (TJ. P.) "Baby
Marie" Osborne, child movie star, - is in
the custody of her mother. Mrs., Edytha
Osborne, following the conclusion of the
divorce suit brought : against Leon T.
Osborne, the -child's father. 1
In granting a divorce and custody of
her two children to Mrs. Osborne, Judge
Stephens exonerated both parents and
Miss Edythe i Sterling, movie actress
named as corespondent, from charges of
misconduct. - The ' divorce m as allowed
on grounds of extreme cruelty, r
Throughout the hearings during the
last three weeks, "Baby Marie" has
played a stellar role, ; since the rtttle
star's fat pay envelope: was one of the
principal contentions fought for by her
parents. ;
Children at Beach
About 150 institutional children of
Portland are guests today of the man
agement or Columbia beach at a picnic
The concessions have been turned over, to
them and every arrangement has been
made for their pleasure and care,; ?
Patch Days
hop-and-jump until they were out of
breath. Then they would snuggle up to
their mother while she told them stories
of the. Great World and the dangers of
it. Peter would listen and smile, 'for
Mrs. Peter so seldom ventured outside
of the dear Old Briar-Patch that it
tickled him to hear her talk as if she
knew all about tha,fOrt WnrM
always she finished f each story ; by
graveiy leuing inem that never must
pne of them put so much as a wabbly
Peter declared that those six ; Bun
nies look so exactly alike that be
couldn't tell them apart. 1
little nose outside the dear Old Briar
Patch, unless She or Peter was
them. v
Oh. those were 1nnv . , - n.
was so much happiness in the dear Old
01 mi-ru;u ma : sometimes Peter
wanted to pinch himself to see if he were
not dreaming; And everv riav ha
more proud. It seemed to him that he
"imp'y, must reu nia mends about those
wonderful babies. Bnt lirt i vf-o ,.
gave him no chance to slip away, and so
me secret was Kepi longer than Mrs.
Peter had dared hope it could be.
(Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgees) .
The next story ; "Peter Rabbit Is
Missed."
'
What's lira Name?
. By Mildred Marshall
(Copyright; 1020, by The Wheeler Byn
. dicate. Inc.)
Rosalind .
It is popular belief, not fact, that
.spreads the use of a name, and the
only available explanation for Rosalind
is that it was invented by Shakespeare
especially J. for - the lovely heroine of
"As You Like It," There Is no other
record of its history. Rose, of course,
all know, and there is a Spanish
word "linda, which V means f "fair
woman" and comes from the German
"Hnd" signifying ""lithe. So, etymolo
gists have it, that Shakespeare seeking
a name for his lithe young mas
querader, coined the graceful Rosalind.
Rose appears first as Rohals or
Roesla, from the French and Latin ' of
"hfos," meaning fame. In England, the
first -Rohals was the wife' of Gilbert
of Guant. Roese de Lucy was the name
of the wife of Fulbert de Dover in the
time of Henry II. The Normans carried
it to Ireland, where Rose is a favorite
among peasants. ' In Sicily. Rosalia,
known as the "darling of each heart
and eye, dedicated herself to ,a hermit
life in a mountain grotto and won a
saintly reputation. . '
The name took the form of' Rosalie in
France. It was there that Dominic ar
ranged a series pf devotions by means
of telling beads upon a string. These
formed the rosarium, or rose - garden,
or freely translated, delights of devo
tion. The Rosarium has a day to. itself
in the Roman calendar and may possi
bly have named the transatlantic saint
Rosa di Luina. which gave rise to Ro
sita. Switzerland calls her Rose, and
France Rosin e or Rosette. In England
she is Hosanne, sometimes Rosabella,
meaning "beautiful rose." From Italy
comes Rosina and Rosetta. A more
rare, but ; no less ; charming interpreta
tion, is Roseall signifying -white rose."
It is a curious fact that the color
"rose" and the name are irrevocably
associated. There are red roses and
white roses and yellow roses in nature,
yet the real rose is the deep pink, and
the bearer of the name - or any ol its
derivatives should, surround herself
with these flowers if she would . wish
the psychic atmosphere which their
quality insures. Her jewel is that rare
beautiful gem, the flame hearted ruby.
It denotes pride . and haughtiness and
appoints Tuesday as the fortunate day
for its wearer and 3 the lucky number,
i The best poetic tribute to Rosalind
is paid by Shakespeare through the
verses of "Orlando" :
From the east to western Ind, '
No jewel is like Rosalind, . r
Her worth, being mounted on the wind.
Through all the world bears Rosalind.
All the pictures, fairest lined.
Are but black to Rosalind. i
Helen's cheek, but not her heart;1
Cleopatra's majesty,
Atalanta's better part,
Sad Lucretia's modesty,
Thus Rosalind of many -parts
By heavenly synod was devised ;
Of many faces, eyes and hearts,
nave the touches dearest prized.
Cool Weather Is ;
Suggested by an
Act at the 'Hip'
1 HI I la-BSa-MMMM, ; 4
i William O'Clare, lyric tenor, accom
panied by four charming maids with ex
cellent voices, hold first place on an un
usually good program at the Hippo
drome, on the bill showing today for the
last time. - Irish songs and melodies fur
nish the medium through which they win
popularity and the audience never fails
to demand an encore.
An excellent , hot weather antidote is
offered by Charles O. Rice and Ruthle
Francis. Rice appears clad in mack
inaw and ear muffs dmwinr xriaa
Francis on a sled. Sleigh bells jingle
and the winter scene is complete t in
everv detail, fharleo m
of no mean quality 4and Ruthle dances
ui vuieiy.
Clara Theodoros with two male gym
nasts put on a good act of the strenuous,
strong arm kind."TiKof the men is a
comedian of no smalTbility. : XX
Friend and Sam Downing hojd a delight
ful gab fest savored with near wit, and
William Donahue and Lew Fletcher hand
OUt a lot Of the inkn stuff nltil. re
forming Intricate and difficult acro-
uu siunis. a .
The ' movie feature on the Hip pro
gram Is a J. Warren Kerrigan produc
tion entitled "Dream Cheater."
Mary Hay. who. in private life, is Mrs.
Richard Barthelmess, has signed a David
Ward Griffith contract.
''::'-."'
Willard ; Louis. Goldwyn ; comedian,
weighs 225 pounds and was born in San
Francisco, where his father was a wool
merchant."
Alfred Allen, a member of the Bessie
Barriscale company, is an adept at toy
making and is an inventor of games for
children. '-.
' ' -. '; ,
Charles Fortune, the famous circus
clown and acrobat, is supporting Eddie
Polo In his current serial, "Circus Life."
(Oriental
you will find nearly
every wanted size, de
sign,, make and color
combination 'used in
high quality rugs.
AHvpfiRrnc
pSsT In the
Atiyeh
i . -" collection
I of
j ----'
J alder, at tenth .
Beach Hounds
Treated to a
Thrill V
TIRED business men spending a , few
days vacation at one of palm Beach's
rippiest-hotels were; treated to' something
better than a burlesque show -when the
pretty step-daughter of John Hardcas
tle demands that he marry the feeble
old lady whom he has unwittingly com
promised. . . , ; ,
- This is. just one of the bright bits from
the : Constance Talmadge production,
"The Love Expert." this week's feature
film at the Liberty.
Adapted from an orginal story upon
which John Emerson and Anita Loos
collaborated, "The Love Expert" is said
to be by far the most original and novel
picture released in the last IS months.
Only one old reliable trait of the Emerson-Loos
stamp - is found - in this pic
tureand this is the theme. But In se
lecting this dominating note that sings
jits way through the entire picture, the
Huniurs nave nil on me iaea 01 special
ization! ' in all lines a a characteristic
of this age. ; Their story is of the girl
who eschewed ' all known sciences to
make herself an expert on the subject of
romance .and emotjon. The results of
her experiments - are entertaining and
amusing. ..
DaiJx Fashion
For Covert Cloth
A delectable model for covert cloth Is
this blouse frock.-. The lower edge of
the blouse is embroidered in border ef
fect, darning stitch being used for the
embroidery. It works up very quickly
and makes an effective decoration. The
blouse is held in at the waist with a
narrow self-belt and fastens at one side.
Medium size requires 2 yards 54 inch
material, with 1 yards lining for up
per gores of -skirt..
Dress No, 8775. Sizes 34 to 46 inches
bust. Price 37 cents. Embroidery No.
12494. Transfer, blue or yellow, 77
cents. '
.i.3.. . a a-'sM
fteparee' pril far SK
a o 1
Moonttakt
WbmenCliibvS
, J BYVELIA VflNNER. ;
The monthly dinner of the Women's
Advertising club will be held Thursday
evening at 6:15 o'clock in the Tyrolean
room at the Benson hoteL A splendid
program has been arranged, including
talks by Dr. Walter H. Nugent, re
cently of Boston, ' now of the Central
Presbyterian church ; E. G. Crawford,
vice president of the United States Na
tional bank, besides musical numbers.
There w11 be but one gathering of the
women of the East Side Baptist church
in August and that will occur when the
various circles Of the church will hold a
joint meeting in Laurel hurst park, Au
gust 19, with a picnic lunch at noon and
a program In the afternoon. -
FRATERNAL
Friday evening Multnomah camp.
Woodmen of the World, will have a car
load of watermelons and a social pro
gram at its big hall on-' the east side at
112 East Sixth street. Multnomah camp
never does anything by halves. .There
will be something doing from the mo
ment when the first melon is cut until
the last cigar goes out.
Willamette tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men of Portland, Monday night at
Vancouver, put on the work in moBt ex
cellent shape for a class of palefaces.
Past Great Sachem T. C Relchle di
rected the presentation, with Captain
R. L. McDonald in command of the de
gree team of 16 braves. The regalia
used .is estimated to be worth over
$5000. Chiefs and. braves of two , great
state councils were present.
frhe excursion of the Knights of
Pythias of Portland to be given Satur
day to the little folks -in the hospitals
and .homes is under the Immediate di
rection of Past Great Chancellor Emil
Waldman. Owing to the large number
of children those of institutions on the
west side will be taken first. Those on
the east side will be taken upon another
occasion in the near future. The auto
LET'S GO
ff r--i
C.Aa-r
a
aj J ' - -
. tliitlrKnt!'
; y - -
JPKtM. .
SCSI': '-fy.'-ji
The Pleasure Boat
: TONIGHT :
IS THE OPENING NIGHT
FRANCIS BLISS, Banjo Wizard, and Famous -
Cotillion Orchestra
. BOAT LEAVES 9 P. M.
EAST MORRISON-STREET DOCK
Not a Scow, But a Real Keel Bottom, Double-Decked
Boat
210 feet long, 35 feet wide, 1000 gross tonnage, accommodations for 1000
excursionists. Two roller bearing spring dance floors, eastern maple.
Roomy comfort cabins,, promenade deck, refreshment and dining service.
. MONTROSE RINGLER, Mgr.
yINTY and original
is the Monogram
package in gold and white.
It will give delight as will
also tfje super-quality can
dies which it contains.
Other Vogan packages you
'will like are the Brown
and White, Tiger Lily, and
Blue Bells. '
V" l
At your dealer j.
mobiles will report at the Pythian tem
ple. West Park and Yamhill streets.
Saturday at 1 p. m.. and will be as
signed to their, respective charges. The
route will be to Gresham over the Pow
ell Valley road and then across to the
Sandy boulevard at Troutdale on the
Columbia river highway, and thence In
to Portland. All persons willing to help
along this undertaking, whether mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias or not,
are asked to report with an automobile
at the above rendesvous.
-
The Masonic Industrial association'
Tuesday night at the Pythian building
enjoyed a social session immediately
following a short business session.
. :-::.. , ' ,. t .
Southern Pacific employes gave the
degree of Master Mason Tuesday night
at Hawthorne lodge. Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons.
" . e
The Knights of Columbus of Port
land enjoyed a most successful outing
at Bonneville' last Sunday.
-:; ' see
Kenton lodge Thursday evening will
confer the degree of Master Mason and
has asked the officers 'and members Of
the Grotto to attend.
e
Friday night the Grotto Master Ma
son degree' team-will confer that degree
upon a candidate for Harmony lodge.
Prophet Elmer HJVCoofc officiating as
worshipful i master. The , convocation
will be preceded by a concert by the
Grotto band under1 Frank Lucas, and
the rotto Guards. under Walter J.
Holman, will display. The Grotto quar
tet will render appropriate songs during
the ceremonies.
Griffith Has Impersonator
An Impostor representing himself to be
D. W. Griffith, the motion picture pro
ducer,, has made his appearance at a
number of summer resorts in New York
state, and after "trimming" the guest
at poker, has disappeared without pay
ing his hotel bill. At the Rockwell hotel.
Luzerne, N. Y., the impersonator, who
is said to be a "dead ringer"' for Grif
fith, fleeced his victims to the tune of
600 in one afternoon and bowed himself
away before the dinner bell rang.
EVERYBODY
JLi
U!
TtieAiLSwet
badiKied m eevoacrali'cin -wilk Anocialcd. Ftrrl
. Notional Picture t )
Blue Eyes You bet the actors and
actresses really kiss. Theres nothing
make-believe about their kisses. Reelism
is the most important consideration in
the films; -Of course, there are a lot of
photographic tricks done in pictures such
as the substitution of dummies for real
persons in falls from cliffs, etc.. but
camouflaging a kiss s another matter.
It simply can't he done. I don't know
whether their wives and husbands get'
jealous. Perhaps some of them do, but
I think most of them are reasonable and
do not make a fuss.
Kurley KewMahlon Hamilton is said
to b close to 30. You can reach him
at the Louis D. Mayer studio In Los
Angeles, Cal.
Ella Sessue Hayakawa is about 31
years old. He is married. His wife Is
Tsuru AokJ. a Japanese, who has been
appearing in Universal pictures. An
tonio Morono was born In Madrid, Spain.
In 1388. You can get more details by
writing him at the Los Angeles Athletic
club.;
Micky Constance Talmadea was the
wild girl in Griffith's "Intolerance." and
It was Constance's first big role. too.
"Hearts of the World" was the main
fruit of D. W. Griffith's labors in Eu
rope. ,
Lillian Glsh is married, but I douht if
iney nave tne time or desire to corre
spond with a strange young man. Then,
ioo, meir motner might have objections.
It is likely, however, that you would
get an answer if you wrote a lettei- of
appreciation of their work. It was Lil
lian, not Dorothy, who had the leading
feminine role In "The Greatest Question.-
;
Celia E.- Don't believe all "You hear.
Celia. Constance Is a bobbed blond, not
a brunette. Anita's next picture is "Har
riet and the Piper." and after that it will
be "Sowing the Wind."
AMUSEMENTS
NEW DANCE BOAT
"BLUEBIRD"
"Happiness and
Everything"
Opening Dance
Wednesday July 28
' FRANCIS BLISS. Banjo
Wizard and Famous
Cotillion Orchestra
Boat leaves 9 P. M. East Morri-son-St.
Dock. Excursion Every
evening and Sunday., For charter
rate, apply Montrota R in tier,
Broadway Hall. C '
CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS BAND
SYEBY EVEXIHro SUNDAY
OPEN-AIR FREE CONCERT
Hear Dorothy Daphne Lewis, Portland
Mezzo-Contralto
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS
Admission to Park Free to 5 p. m.
Dally except Sundavs anH t,nlM-
Cars First and Alder. Fare cents.
L GET AWAY FRfiM J
THE HEAT and come m
out
tor a swim
' afternoon.
this i
'Ph ftO fu. iiu.t .
GERCILE -
OUTH
WASH.
TOMORROW
OLIVE THOMAS in
"OUT YONDER"
Oom4y "SAUOK aNO INORITAS."
rORD WEEKLY.
LOEW'S HIPP0DR0I.IE
TODAY TONIQMT Wm. O'Olara anal OW.7
"Breaths of tha OuM Sod"; Frland Down.
hH, "My Frimd Aba"; Karrtaan In "Bm.
Ottaatar" (Balsae'a "Maaie Skin" I eiaM Tk
oof Trlej nice as Pranels. "Ur WinUr Girt";
Iwnabua As Fletcher.
Mat. Dally at 2. Isaninga at 7 and a
Grin yith MIKE ami IKE In
"SAILING ALONG" .
falsa-Taoth Oomadr With Soda
FMfDAY NIOMT OHOHUS OlftLS' COflTtST
PICNIC FOR PORTLAND
POOR CHILDREN TODAY
eOLUMBIA
BEACH
DANCING TAUGHT
All H n 4 A n , . .
De Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty-
.,.a. w, ww AsuiuK wn, xaaic. as; sren
tlemen. $5. Classes Tuesday and Thurs
day evening. 8 11:80. Plenty ot de-
BirsiblA IttrtnArf mwA ni-a ir-n. VT
barrassment. Learn from professional
dancers. Private lessons all hours.
Phone Main 76a6. Call at, once.
On With the Dance
PW BSOADWAT HAU
Broadway st Main.
PORTLAND'S FINEST Ua'nCB
PAYILIO.V
Every Week Nisht
JtKMygrREZ.tsi"T PAPK
Flemlnc'a 1-Piee Orchestra D Li,
LAS TO VA9C1S LKSSONS DALLY