Tim OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 3, i:
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE 'SSSSSS
stallment of th faaclnatln- rnyatet-y of tha great Hope diamond. Tha teatore will be Illus
trated with places and faces mentioned in the article.
TUC' M ADl'PT R AQirnT A ,wltOT of Tho Journal's market
I JT1I iViM.rrvC 1 DAONCI a news feature of special, value to
housewives,
of living.
Perusal of the Market Basket will help to solve the problem of the high cost
lO
&ia$zf Screen; USHoman -'jtedm
i i
Smart Luncheon
Honors Two
Visitors
By Helea H. HateaUoa; .
HONORING Mrs Frank Vlwcent lhi
Mond of New York city, ho U a
visitor at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Henry K- Jonea. in Carter flane, and
SrSfCaSeton Walter Belt ttuth Teal)
of BBffalc N. Y.. who la ateo v .Wn
her parents. Mr. and Mr Joseph
Nathan Teal for the summen, Mrs. Vin
cent ook was hostess for a smart
funcheoT Tuesday. The" -affair was
. arlven ot Wavertey Country club, and
th luncheon table was especially at
tractive with an artistic arrangement
of htue delphinium and old fashioned
summer blossoms arranged in baskets
and placed s a border for the linen.
Seated about the table were Mrs. DU
Mond. Mrs. Bett. Mr. Oeorsre B. Max
well. Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mrs.
Zrfirte ltockey, Mrs. Thomas. P. Honey
man. Mrs. Ilallett W. Maxwell. Mrs.
William MuTr. Mrs. Edrward Hamilton
Geary. Mrs. Robert C. Washburn, Mrs.
Edmund C. Giltner. MIsb Cornelia Cook,
Mt Isabella Qauld. Miss Florence
"Kendall and Miss May Hirsch.
afternoon was speat Informally.
The
itrtinn- visitors .' in Portland' arel
Mr. "and- Mrs. Carl Foster. of Bridgeport,
Conn, who are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. "Ksterly at Hills
dale for a short time. Mr. and, Mrs.
Foster, who have visited Portland be
fore, are accompanied by their children
and are making a brief-stop at points
of Interest throughout the Northwest.
During their stay tn Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Foster have . been entertained in
formally by a nurrfber of friends, among
whom are Dr. and Mrs. John Forrest
Dtckson," who were hosts for a dinner
given in their honor . Monday at the
Wa verier Country club Mr. and Mrs.
Foster, with -their children, win leave
the city Saturday. .: . . ;
For the pleasure of Mrs. W. L. Geary
end her daughter. Miss Margaret Geary
of Berkeley. Cat., who are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamil
ton Geary this week. "Mrs. A. L. Max
well asked a few friends in for an In
formal ta Monday : afternoon at her
home in Prospect drive. Mrs. Geary and
her daughter are leaving for their home
in th south Friday evening;
Kalera. July 29. O. D. Bower, deputy
" sheriff kiid Republican nominee for
sheriff of Marion county, was married to
Mrs. Grace Driscol.of Salem In Portland.
July 3, according to information received
Monday, after Mr.' and Mrs. Bower had
kept the secret for more than three
weeks..- ...--.': -
Mrs. Charles Miller entertained in
formally at the tea hour Wednesday
afttnoon, honoring Miss Met Rupp
of Siittnaw, Mich., and Miss Eleanor
yc-kett of New York, who are guests of
Mr. and Mrs." Norman N. Rupp for a
short time. --. .- . .'"f
' '...'. -.'' e v .' .':
Mrs. LoweU Ellsworth Kern (Jean
Steven) is a visiter in Portland this
week at the horns of Her mother, Mrs.
Jasper G. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Kern
have been making their home In Pen
dleton since their marriage a few weeks
! 'Mr. and Mrs. William MInslnger and
.-children are enjoying a -delightful outing I
at Mount Hood, near Welches. They
have as guests at their camp Mrs. George
Powers. Mr. and Mrs. A, Bulrgy and
grandson. ' -
. .
Miss Gwladys Bowen was a visitor
in Portland from .Vancouver, Wash.,
Tuesday, coming to the city to attend
the premier of the "Forest Children" at
the H. C. Wortman gardens.
...
Miss Louise Llnthicum, daughter of
Mrs. Stewart B. Llnthicum. is a visitor
this week at Tokeland, Wash., whjpre
she Is a member of a house party at
. the home of Mrs. Burwick Wood.
. ' Miss Helen Harper, violinist, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harper, Is spending
the summer at the home of her aunt,
, Mrs. James Bett. st Elko. Nev. She
will return to the city September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Wilcox (Elisa
1
i
h Menefee) have returned to Portland
iowowing tneir weamng trip, and ari
. . domiciled at Glenwood farm, the Wllco x
country home. .
.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Marshall are
leaving the city early next week ?'or
Gearhart, where they will occupy - ftVeir
.- cottage for the remainder of the se A .on.
i ' . - '
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Beebe, who have
.been spending a short time In "ainler
KTational park, returned to Portland
Wednesday af ter a delightful t flp.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mettler "and fam
ily are spending a few week camping
jaear Welches, on Mount I loo . 7
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam I Thompson
are b pending a few wef thir
former
home in Pendletor a,
-J l4ga
r.
Great
Cherry
SeemsloStartAnewEveryDay!
CHERRY CHAT
Cherry's reserve stocks of merchandise
are" so great that the;; big Clearance
Sale now in progress seems to have ho
ending. Each day we bring but for sale
' at reduced prices some new lot of goods
that keeps the sale stock ever fresh and ,
attractive. . ""'!''.
: Byall means see the wonderful display
: , ' of summer sport coats, j suits, frocks
rmd other seasonable apparel for women and misses
.which Cherry's is now off ering at prices that mean
, "the saVing of many dollars. -
In somckinstances savings are as great as oiic-half
and you can buy on Cherry's regular monthly
terms, which can be arranged to suit your own con
venience.. Cherry's, 389-391 Washington street-Advertisement.
GONSTANCE TALMADGE, who at the Liberty this week
in The Love Expert,1 js giving a characterization some
what new to her, but one'neverthelcss that .presents her in
most appealing manner.
j
: J -;
. . ' y-
j f j.. .
' V . i
trv if
wyi w )
i l if j 1 1 "
Mary Fairbanks Buys Wardrobe
k ? k n -. . . tt
Doug j Sees B usiness Openings
By Bydsey B. WM
(United New Stff Corrcpoutl' tr.t.)
New Tork, July 29. -"She," tj Jd Doug
Fairbanks, pointing an accusing finger
at our own Mafy sunk , up' x -her eye
brows in the deep plush cusljJons of the
davenport In their room ; r j. the Rltz,
"she Went out and bought .'.four million
dresses. And most of th ei n look like
that one she 'has on a rnan's under
shirt with a fringe at the top."
Now, that, was Doug's tmplete char
acterization of Mary's ,'trip to Paris.
It told almost the wiole story, in
Doug's mind.' of their :aojourn in for
eign countries.- ! ;-
As for Mary ahe aaid litUe but
looked a lot : . tr
On behalf ot Mary'fl gowti, H should
be said -that it wp no such thing.
It . R cre&m-ao cr.-oti something or
other that began ai her neck and fell
below her waists TJ was as far from
Doug's unwprthyVtescrlptlon. as Parii
Is from Skowhega a, Maine. -
To make ttHngs , easier for Interview
ers. Doug contlnrj a after this, fashion :
. "We'd go into a shop. Took she'd
say. nook at the. lines In this dear lit
tle dress.' AnV,, so help me, there
weren't any Hoes to It a-tall not a
line. . j
JUST BOCGIfrr BBESSES.
"So I'd says, 'That's Tieautlful, Mary:
that's great' s And she'd buy two dozen.
Just like . t at. . Yes. sir, she boug:ht
four million dresses, if not' more. That's
all she did jn Paris.
- Mary .d'ldn'tl answer the accusation.
She was ok busy describing one of her
frocks ti' a bubbling young ' friend i to
Switzer'ind, Holland, and Belgium ap
parent i f - remain as nothing but- a
flee tltr memory beside that adorable
Paris. . :i oj
But except Wh.en he was busy decrying
Ms e ife's exnenstve hobby of denrlv-
IhB Paris of Its finest and costliest rai
rn t, Doug seemed a bit tired. He and
M try have hopped around quite a bit,
ai jpri there were crowds everywhere.
Everybody in the world knows Mary
Alckford and Douglas Fairbanks. Every
body apparently is happy they're mat-
"Tied, almost as hapWM Doug and
Mary themselves. They knew them,
Doug admitted, in places where they
never heard of Wilson or the League of
Nations. " ,:? ; v. ', ..: ..
KEID FO A MOTIFS
The whole thing Impressed the Ames
lean stars. It impressed them particu
larly that here was a practically virgin
field; for American motion picture cap
ital, i- ; "... '
Why. think of It." said Doug, "There's
Central Europe, with about 8Ofl.OO0.uOB
people, all of them pleasure loving, all
film crasy, and they -ant - get enough
pictures to satisfy them. "
-"I'm going to Washington and get the
government and 1 some of the biggest
men In the country - to - back us and
corral a part of the t field. Man. It's
wonderful, the opportunity that IS there."!
Mary and Doug arrived Wednesday
on the White Star liner, Olympic. A
Clearance Salei
ir I iisiSiiii)iiiiiirfiiii-'7 rr'iiifit'-'i' r mut
great crowd of movie fans was on hand
to greet them. .. There was a band, and
a hollow square of ' policemen, and a
guard of honor, arid a cavalcade of auto
mobiles, and " a procession bf "yowling
enthusiasts a mile long. They escorted
them to the Ritz and then blockaded
the lobby for hours in hopes thdt their
idols would make an appearance. ; But
they .didn't. It has taken them six days
to rest up from their European recep
tion and they aren't thoroughly rested
yet. .. . . :. .j, .
VAVDBVrtXB :y ' j
PASTAOEJ. Broadwar t AHn. j HIrfc dis
,uae,uie and photoplay feattiren. . Afternonn
an4 erening. I 'r us ram chaogea Monday aftr-
n-vm. .
LOEW'S HIPPODROSTK Brosdwat at Taan-
iiiij. direction Ackarmnn A Uarria. Vanda
TUle. Aiteraoon and eight.
MUSICAL FARCE"
L.JKM. -ourth at Rtark. Itftuirvi f... -in
iuoara. ataunee dally at 2. NieUt 7 and .
: fHOTOFLATS
wwanw Sixth at SUrk. TKnm.. v.i.h.n
""'"i --Mroaaway at Stark. Corvtane Ta-
. til. 1U . u. lit.
raaaie. in Th lore Expert." 11 a,: dv to
r'2.llli wsririnirton at Park. Alio Bradr.
PEOPLES Wast Park at AWr. Uarjorie Kam
i YT ' s fortune TellKr." 11 a.-m. to
'Aiijy'MntoB Prk. Prank Mayo' In
"The Bed Lane." 11 a. n. to 11 p. m. ,
CIRCLE Va."binBton at Fourth. . OlWe Thomaai
in Uut Tender." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the
next mominB.
RESOHTS i:
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Campbell . Amer
ican band in concert e?rj erenint and" Sob-
v day afternoon. Conraniona. dancinc. battuae.
boating.- .
COUNCIL CREST "Top of th Tn Daao.
ing, amaK?roenta. picnic. : i 5
ttlMJLMl'TIl Boea LUand. Dancins and mmim.
ming. .
COLUMBIA BEACH DaceJng. awlmming. eon-
Peter Rabbi
By Thornton W. Bargeas
A rttaaant thing it is to leam '
a bnCB MtlnM1 fn.ml. mmmm
f T.p - - Petr Rabwt.
il do i 7 ttat youJ trlend really
i . . v juu . na..you nave &
j'icice in tnelr affeo.tinnn Anri oil
there U nothing in life finer or more
to be desired than true friendships. .
Now you know Peter Rabbit had been
1 the hatit of Visiting the Green
xrest and the Old Orchard every chance
h got that he was almost as much at
home in those nln aa n tv.
KBriar-patch. For the first two or three
aays that Peter remained at home in the
old Briar-patch his friends in the Green
Forest and the Old Orchard gave him
nardly a thought. But when several
more days passed and Peter hadn't been
seen he was missed. - v .
m Sammy Jay was the first, one to men
tion the matter. Sammy keeps a close
watch on everybody and everything, and
there is little going on in the Green
Forest or the Old Orchard that Sammy
aoesnt know about. Early one morn
ing, as he was making his rounds, it
canae to Sammy that he hadn't seen
Peter for several days. Sammy said
nothing until he had visited all the
Places where- Peter was likely to ' be
jound. Of course he didn't find Peter.
Then he began to inquire of the other
uttle people if they had seen Peter re
cently. Xo one had. - - s
. ,"That 13 Queer,' muttered Sammy to
mmaelf. "I have never known Peter to
stay away so long before. I wonder. If
anything can have happened to the long
UttJ rascal. Goodness. I hope
not I Things wouldn't be the same with
out Peter -klna tola ohhl llttu no
into everybody's business , but his" own.
I vnnAu it t j . -
aroout Vim - ' ra " nn,na4
JUSt then RmMv Vn-r ti,n.Kl alnni,
-Kod morning. Reddy." said- Bammy
d hi most polite manner..
Reddy stopped and looked up at
faammy Jay suspiciously. It was very
unusuall for Sammy to be so polite,
usually. Sammy greeted him with a
barsh scream of "Thief! Thief f Thief 1"
o Reddy was suspicious of Sammy, be
cause of his politeness.' "He has come
thing on his mind. , He wants to find
out something from me." thought Reddy.
Aloud he said. "Good morning Sammy
Jay. This is fine Jay weather. Isn't itr
'Fair, middling fair. Just a trifle
too warm for comfort," replied Sammy.
As Peter Rabbit would say. It Is good
sittiug-stlll weather."
Reddy laughed. "I guess that must
Women Treated
Well at S. F.
Convention
MRS. C. B. SIMMONS, seventh re-
uir.tiur iur me XMauonai
League ot Women voters, has returned
from a trip througfi her region during
which she . covered five states and ac-
companled thenaUonal board to San
Francisco, where It went to present Its
planks to the platform committee of the
Democratic party. - V;
-When we say the Democratic party
took all but one of the planks, offered
it to -needless to tell of the rejoicing
among the women of the league," said
Mrs. Simmons Wednesday. "The phrase
asking- for a federal department -of edu
cation is the . part that was not ac
cepted. - Women everywhere feel - that
they have at last reached the place
where : men regard them as - Dolitical
equals after this demonstration and the
Democratic convention was a revelation
to the world in this respect' :.,
Charles Bdward Russell, the well
known political diagnostician, in speak
ing of the platform at a dinner given by
the league to the press women attend
ing the convention, said: ; .
"It is the most constructive program
ever presented for a platform in my 41
years of political convention experience.
In the lobby of the Palace hotel, hangs
a-huge placard on which Is listed , the
most satisfactory and "fundamental pro
gram for humanity , I have ever seen.
The significant fact in political circles
is that it was drawn up and presented
by a group -of women. In my opinion
the future of the country lies in. the
hands of the women and their freedom
from political ossification.
"Crowds gathered each .day through
out the convention in front of this huge
placard in the Palace hotel lobby on
which these planks are listed. Attractive
lettering of white And orange on a black
background set out the main points of
the "woman's platform' which has had
the endorsement of the Democratic
women and so many of the men, espe
cially the presidential aspirants,, among
them being A. Mitchell Palmer. Robert
Li. Owen, Bdward Meredith and James
W. Gerard.
"In its abbreviated form this woman's
platform reads:
"We urge federal cooperation with the
states in the protection of infant life
through infancy and maternity care, the
prohibtion of. child labor and adequate
appropriation for the children's bureau ;
a federal department of education, joint
federal snd state aid for the removal
of Illiteracy and increase of teachers'
salaries, and instruction - tn citizenship
for. both native and .foreign . born : in
creased federal support for vocational
training in horns economic and federal
regulation of the marketing and dis
tribution of food ; full representation of
women on all commissions dealing" with
women's work or women's Interests ; the
establishment of a joint federal and state
employment service vith women's de
partments under the direction of tech
nically, qualified women and a reclassi
fication of the federal civil service free
from discrimination on the ground of
sex ; a continuance of appropriations for
public education In sex hygiene ; federal
legislation which shall Insure that Amer
ican born women, resident in the United
States but married to aliens, shall retain
American citizenship, -and that the same
process of naturalization shall be re
quired of alien women as Is required of
alien men." r
The third aqpual meeting of the Ore
gon Federation of Negro Women's Clubs
will be held today and Friday at the
Bethel, African Methodist Episcopal
church. ; An open meeting will be held
Thursday evening and a musical, pro
gram will be a feature of the occasion.
An all day meeting will be held Friday
at 10 o'clock at Mount Olive Baptist
church. This meeting will close at Shat
tuck school in the evening at 8:20 o'clock
with a lecture by Professor Kelly Miller
of Howard tlhlversity, Washington, I C.
Take Sixteenth street car to Hall street.
t Is Missed
be the reason 1 haven't seen Peter for
more than a week." said he. All the time
he was watching Sammy Jay sharply
while appearing not to do so. He saw
a look of relief cross Sammy's face and
right away he guessed Just what had
been in Sammy's mind.. ""Sammy has
missed Peter Rabbit , and thought I
might have caught him,' thought he. T
really hadn't thought anything about
Peter until 8ammy mentioned him and
then it came to me that X haven't seen
him or any trace of him for some time.
I wonder why." (
Sammy and Reddy gossiped for a few
vr t
7
'Wl 6
"Good mornlnst Sammy Jay. This
, is fine Jay weather, isn't it?" ,
minutes and then Sammy remembered
t muiuiea aim uieii ounmy reoiei
that h had an engagement over lit the
Viu- urvnani aiiu, Biitcauiiia , i9 wu
wings, flew away. Reddy watched him
out of. sight. "So, I'm not the only one
who hasn't seen Peter lately," le mut
tered. "That blue-coated, meddlesome,
busybody hasn't seen him either, and is
trying to find out what has become of
him. I wonder if anything has hap
pened to htm. Neither Mrs. Reddy ndr
Old Granny Fox has caught him. I know
that Can It be that Hooty the Owt has
been smart enough toT I believe I'll pay
Hooty a call."
Reddy turned and trotted off toward
a certain dark and lonely place in the
Green Forest. .
(Copyright, 1920. br T. W. Barsesa).
The nexl story: "Reddy Fox Investigates."
x . ia rvrim, -."' -r
npHAT a pair of bluebirds- were bath
X ing in the dew on the lawn as we
came to work this morning.
V"'?v.;- :. psa, V- BS4
i That it was a good omen, for an-
"other happy day, -"
191' 'IBB
That through ths courtesy of an
unknown friend -tour evening' moal
was enriched by choice condiment.
s-;Ia
That the L. W. passed favorable
judgment on them.
That the Gurl With ths Green
Eyes Is in town again.
: IBS. IB.
; That she has a coat of tan "n
everything. ..
; rQ 19)
That there's something mysterious
about that girl. .
IBS lSJ
That as yet we ha vent seen a
campaign button embellishing a sin
gle coat lapel. -
'"BQ ' ati
That there will probably be plenty
of them ere long.
.1a Mi
That It's embarrassing to meet a
: lady ' friend climbing on the same
car with you when you have but 8
cants in your pocket ' .
- ' Souther Hospitality
' ROOM AKT BOAD
Sign in a house en East Broadway. -
- Things We're Glad We're Not
Patent collar-button demonstrator
An a . department store window on
a hot afternoon. .; "
' " On (the 5:15
"Do you read The Stroller?" asked
a young woman of her companion
.. as they sat opposite us in ths B-M
.stub last evening. ,
. "Never heard of it," answered
the young- man.
"Why, he lives on top 'of the ,
hill. continued the young woman,
as she folded her Journal inside
. out.,- "Here's his column." -
Together they read , the column,
:' and, - though the young man didn't
, seem very deeply impressed, he
forced a smile as though Jie rather
felt that he was expecetd to do so.
'Who is this Stroller r he asked.
"Why, his name is ." an
swered the lady, "and he has two
little girls he writer about some
times, and he calls them the Titian
and the Littlest One Their real
names are and .
We -enjoyed the conversation im
mensely, particularly because, though
the young woman had our name cor
rect, ' the names of the - two . little
girls 1 she mentioned are not our
children at alL' but, the daughters
of our good friend and neighbor on
the next block. :
Such is "fame. and if the young
woman, who wore an orange-colored
waist, with orange-colored ticklers
on her hat, and carried a patent
leather bag decorated with a bunch
of grapes, reads this, she will know
why we were smiling when she and
her friend left the car at Siskiyou
street.
A Wonderful
Group of
SPORT COATS
at
$24
Other Groups at
$120 and $420
White
Colored I
and . a
Combinations
Two Days
More .
HUH '
O O " ,, na o
-
Action Against
.f'BillV.Haft Has
Bopn Non-Suited
San Francisco, July 81. A non-suit
has . been granted by Judge Works in
ths action of J. Parker Read Jr. against
William S. Hart, motion picture ' actor,
to recover a commission of $64,300 for
the negotiation of a oOntract.
' Ti court found that at the time Read
negotiated a contract for Hart with the
Artcraf t Pictures Corporation itr New
York, he also negotiated a contract be
tween Thomas H. Ince and Hart and
the same distributors. This latter con
tract called tor the distribution of pic
tures to be made by three stars, two
of whom were Charles Ray and -Enid
Bennett, , These contracts were signed
ths same day. ,
The Ray-Bennett, contract "provided
that it was entered into because of the
Hart contract and that it could be ter
minated any time 'after the Hart con
tract should terminate. - '
The court found that the contracts
were carried oh together. . On - this
ground, he held that Read could : not
recover his commission from Hart. At
torneys Cosgrove and - Carpenter will
appeal from the judgment, it is stated.
Attorney Scarborough represented Hart.
'Blue Bird' Takes
Her Maiden Voyage
The "Blue Bird." Montrose Rlnffler's
new river dancing and pleasure boat,
took her maiden voyage on the river
Wednesday night, and 750 persons were
entertained. The "Blue Bird" is a some
what pretentious craft, with ample danc
ing accommodations and well equipped
for personal comfort and care.
FRATERNAL
The adoption of a class of candidates
by the Improved Order of Red Men
Wednesday : night was conducted in the
depths of a natural forest on the Dan
nell farm,-west of Beaverton. under the
auspices of James T. Rogers, great in-
cohone of the United States, and in the
presence of a large number of members
of Oregon and Washington great coun
cils, chiefs and warriors, Oneonta tribe
degree team of Portland put on the
work, Nick Williams, acting as sachem ;
John A. Mastln. senior sagamore ; I- B.
Smith. Junior sagamore, and 1. Cars
tenson. great prophet. Great Incohonee
Rogers delfvered an address, as did H.
Dorsey Etchlson, great sachem of Mary
land. The party returned at a late hour.
Hot tiakc Arrivals
Hot Lake, 'July 29. Arrivals atHHot
Lake sanatorium Monday were : Mrs. H.
Aubrey, Spokane; Mrs. Silas i Mapes,
Richfield, la. ; Ir. M. C. Strickland. Ore
aron City : V. W. Cline. , Umatilla. ; Mrs.
W. A. Ha.lla.ed, Kellogg. Idaho; Mrs. W.
A. Stewart, Baker ; Thomas S. Williams.
Hiilsboro : Afvld Satterbert. ; Baker ;
Arthur Sinerletort. La" Grande : H. - R..
Loughlin, Hermiston : V. P." McKenna,
Ontario. Or.; John Wi McConneU. Jordan-Valley.
.. , .
i OOO
- 1 ',0 OO H "" , i n , 1 , , ,.i A M 1 n
Only Two Days More of This -Interesting
Event
Final Disposal
of Summer Garments '
"Extraordinary'
Silk and Wool.
SPORT SKIRTS
at- "
Other Groups at
$60 to $18.75
.50
25 Only Gingham Frojcks
for large women.
While they last.
Lingerie Blouses
-Disposal Price
$J.95'.
Many other attractive groups will
be "found ' in each department
: . I 1 'aj '
FURS
ESTABLISHED
t49ISl
BROADWAY
aooooc
3500CC
A NAME ?
ery mildreo Marshall
cosvanawrr, raro.aVTMt niasi is mokai
Anne
Aaas, Aalta, XasaatU, Haaey, Haossh
Ths charming simplicity of Anne is
reached through a piquant history.; Its
root is found in the Hebrew Chaanach,
sismifying . favor, mercy, or crace, and
first known as Hannah, mother of
SamueL Whether the British custom of
dropping the preliminary "h originated
in those early days Is not authentically
substantiated, but certainly Hannah be
came Anna, in a very short time. Quite
erroneously, the name was confused by
the Romans with their goddess Anna
Perreanla, presiding deity of the circling
year. ; . :
SL Anna was a favorite with the
Byxantines from very early times." In
the days of Christianity it reached Its
greatest fame when it became the name
of the mother of the Blessed Virgin.
Later, an of Europe adopted Anne with
the exception of the Irish, who gave it
the : charming interpretation; of Alne.
meaning joy. Anne of Luxernberg took
her name into England and there fol
lowed a long succession of 'Aflnes. of
whom the bent known were Anne Mor
timer and Anne Boleyn, ill-fated wlfo
of Henry VIII. ,
It was given to France by the Breton
heiress who was twice queen of the
empire, and her Italian granddaughter,
Anna. d'Este, took it to Italy, where the
custom of giving a religious feast to
the Virgin and her mother gave rise to
the coupling of the two names into Anna
Marie or Marianne. Since then no name
haa undergone more varieties of endear-,
ment, considering that it is already so
short that It scarcely lends . itself to
abbreviation.
' Scotland calls her Annot. France has
contributed numerous derivatives, of
which Annette. Nanette, Nanon, Ninon'
and Ntchette are the most popular. Ana
and Anita are the typically Spanish
Anne; Annlca, Nanna and Ninetta have
been adopted by Italy. English deriva
tives are almost too many for mention
hers, but ths most familiar are Annie,
Ann. Nan, Nannie and Nancy.
It's a curious fact that the poets have
neglected Anne as a subject for immor
tal verse. They have chosen rather her
diminutives and written odes to Annie
and Nannie and even to Annabel, which
is erroneously thought to mean "beauti
ful Anne." but has a totally different
derivation. : Anne, calm-eyed, gracious,
exercising her prerogative of mercy with
cool detachment, ts a wielder of power,
not a sentimentalist. -
Quite as cool and efficient is the gem
which Anne-and her feminine diminu
tives should wear aa a talisman amber.
Everyone knows the curative and pre
ventive qualities of the lovely trans
parent golden Jewel. Its popularity
among the Scandinavian peoples has ex
tended to the whole world and Its vogue
is apparent in ths Jewelry" shops of
every country. Amber wards off illness
and tha Jinx of bad luck. To dream of
it insures a safe' voyage.
i- Gertrude Olmstead of La Salle, 111., has
been placed on the Universal photoplay
ers' payroll as the -result of a beauty
contest recently held in Chicago.
$3-75
Lacey
and
Plain
Tailored
Friday
Saturday
xoo
30.0O
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY A?Tl TONIGHT
EXCELLENT NEW EILL
BAtLOOJf MATIXKK SATURDAY
-in ' - ,. i-
' WORTH WAYTEN FOUH
The Fassleat Comedy Quartet Ever.
WALLOON MAT1SEE tiATt'RPAT
zasu Fins '
"HEART OF 20"
, .. 1 ,
BALLOON MATISfcK SATURDAY
v DAISY A5D WILSON
, Aerialists de Luxe.
BOBBY TAX HORS
Comedy -Songster.
r HtTK, RKFLOW AKD LOKHTt
Dancing, From the Classic to the .
Shimmy,
-.' . 'And
CATO S. KEITH AND COMPANY
Is the Superb Comedy, '
"PRETTY SOFT"
Contlnnoag Performs nee Satrdsys
- Morula aaa liouasya.
V. . ;
A KNOCKOUT
'TfOTIIIJJO BUT FtS
Tjcn If Broadway st Taylor
rillli-ilVa pnona Main 1
AII. NEXT WWK
7 if H: BEGEINB KEXT SO.
KOVELTY-
SUMMER
REVUE
CHESTER CON KLIN
(IN PEIIRO). ' v '
FILM BEAUTIES
OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA
POPULAR PRICES ,? -K
GO BATHING AT
(POLUMBIA
KBEACH
BIG DANCE TOlilGHT
The Crowds All Go
There
CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS BAND
EVEUT ETKNINO ANI SUNDAY
AFTERNOONS-
OPEN-AlX FREE CONCERT
Hear DoroUiy Taphn! Iwls, Portland
Mezo-Contralto
AM U8E3I EN TS CONCESSIONS
Admission to Park Fres to 5 p. m.
Daily except 8uiidays and holidays.
Cars First and Alder. Fare 8 cents.
I . r-nr : a wir a V t r
THE HE A T and come J
' out for a swim this
i
afternoon.
m1 ataa 1. '
LY R J C
MaU Dally at ft. Itsn;ng at 7 and a
Crln wUh MIKE and IKE ia
. "SAILING ALONG"
A Falta-Tooth Oamadf WKh tonf
rftlDAV KiaMT OHORUS QIRLC COKTIS1
CIRCLE
at WArf.
TOMoiaow
blanche sweet in 7
m a m a m aa I
oimple oouls
. PATHE KVI.W
Itomp Orer 17 Arret of fres
Flenle Uroaod at
OUNCIL
CREST
PARK
Dancing: ETery Erealas; Eseepi
DANCING TAUGHT
All new steps and dan- tai?ht at
Pe Honey's lt-autlful academy", Twenty
third and Washington. Ladies, : pn
tlemen. $5. Classes Tuesday and T). jra
day evening, 11:30. Plenty cf -
strablo partners and practice.' No em
barrassment. Learn Irom professional f
m projefwional
'ns: 1 hour, j
it owe. j
cancers. trivate teuton
Phono Mam 76;. Call a
On With the Dance
JfEW BROADWAT HAIL
. Broadway at Mala.
POBTLA" IM . FI5EST' UAXCE
, PAVILION
Every Week Ninhi
Plemlns'a 10-Plcee Oirlientra lie La
LEAB.S TO DASCE DAIJUX