THE , OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ORECOIT
THHAV IQ F7t?TnA V Tomorrow will b Saturday and Saturday night
1 VJJA I JO rivIUni I gees the early . editions ot the big . Sunday Journal
selling on the streets. It's an event Ot the week. '
CCT "V""t ID AXICC na you'll jet Into trouble, ohancee are. with Old Man
yVrv . I UUi W trtZ Uv. Moreover, It you want to stand 4n particularly
well at home see that The Journal Is delivered there every day.
FRIDAY, JULY $0. 1S:d.
f
t
i
Local Society
Entertains
Visitors
Mr Helao II. TtatrMann
... 71TR3. LAFE PEXCE of Flint. Mich.,
ifJL who is the suest of her sister, Mrs.
j'.. rtiy aims in Alameda park, and Mrs.
W. S. Cudlipp of Jfsw Orleans, who is
a visitor at the home of another sister,
Mrs. W. t. Xorthup, have been guests of
honor at several Interesting functions
during the past week. Wednesday, Mrs.
Sims presided at a delightf ully appointed
tea at her home for their pleasure. Fifty
truest called during the afternoon. At
the; tea hour Mrs. H. C Billings and
Mrs. -II.- II. Northup presided .at the tea
urns, miss tisnsieita wuanpp. aaugmer
of Mfs. W. fi. Cudlipp, and Miss Florence
Wade assisted about the rooms. Mrs.
Howard Miner of ? Chicago, who is a
yisitor in the city With her husband. Dr.
-Miller, also shared honors with the visi
tors on this occasion. -
T Wednesday evening the visitors were
' dinner for which Mrs. P. J. Ludiam was
. hostess at her home in irvington.
Mrs. Evan McFafland. another sister
df the visitors, joined thorn in Portland
Friday, arriving from Seattle to spend a
nhort time with her relatives. She will
be the truest of Mrs. Sims.
t "' ...-"..."..
Mrs. Stephen Appleby has (tone to Ta
corna, her former home, to spend the
month Of August.
a
' Mrs. tiose Coureen-rteed has returned
- from a short visit to Neah-Kah-N'le
tavern. - : I -
Mlas Marian Bpoerl, whose-; engage
ment wts recently announced to Fred
- Inaile 81 pp of Topeka, Kan., was guest
or nonor at a tea. xnursaayraiierooon,
.for which Miss Ueth Ludiam was hostess
at her home in Irvinjrton. Twentyvglrla
eoent the afternoon informally. At the
tea hour Mrs. Charles E. Olafke pre
sided at the tea run, Mrs. Frederick
fepoeri cut the ices. Assisting about the
-rooms were Mrs. Hoy Kenny and Miss
; Bssa Lewis.. v-
" Mine Katharine Hart, who, with her
mother, Mrs. James ' D.. ' Hart, is spend
in the summer at Oceahslde, Wash., re-
turned to the. city Thursday night and
will remain here for few days.
'
Mr. and "Mrs. Charles E. Dant and
family spent the week-end at Lot La
Barre, returning o the city Monday
by motor. r, ' . ' . -;
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Slocum mo
tored to Vancouver,-B. C. during the
Northwest golf tournament and returned
to the city Wednesday by way of Ta
coma and Delano - beach, . where they
spent a few days.
Mips Fay E. Hudduck and Miss Norma
Stampf, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Percy W. Lewis at Bea
; view, Wash., returned to Portland
Wednesday after r delightful visit.
Three Tip-Top
Acts on 'Hip's'
New Program
' Just which Is the headltner is rather
a puszla in the new bill at Loew't Hip
podrome beginning Thursday. Either of
three acts might be the feature number.
Perhaps the most merriment is created
by the "Worth ,-Waytej Four" in a
-hodge-podge) of kinging, clever imita
tion of various musical instruments, in
cluding a steam calliope, and a variety
of comical stunts and laughter provok
ing lines. - ' - '
The playlet "Pretty Soft." presented
by Cato fi. Keith A Co., is . another
mirthful number, tn which the view
point changes with - bewildering rapid
ity. - -
Hite, Reflow and Loehr have a sing
ing and dancing act that is somewhat
out "Of the ordinary in costuming and
exeoutlon.
Bobby Van Horn calls" himself "The
Jovial Songologlst." palsy and Wilson
present a trapeae act that is different.
The picture comedy presents Zasu
Pitts In "The Heart of Twenty."
Sawye? Due Home
From London Meet
The Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the
East Side Christian church, expects to
arrive in Portland in time to occupy his
pulpit Sunday, according to a telegram
received at his horn. The Rev. Mr.
ifcawyer recent) spoke in London before
I the world conference of the Society of
i British Israel. The telegram reports a
successful mission and large hearing at
! the meeting, - The local church is de
I lighted ever his success and anxiously
' awaits their pastor's return.
Buy Your Intimatm Feminine
The Shop of
Announces a Twice
Sale
Blouses Yz (Off
' . These are not a job lot bought for
t sale purposes, but regular stock
i Regular Price $ 6.50, Sale Price's 3.34
f " " $13.-75 " "1$ 9.20
t " " 24.75 " " i $16.50
. " " S42.5Q " ";; $28.34
i Novelty Necklaces at 1-2 Off
Silk Envelope Chemise 1-4 Off
Morrison Street at West lark
Exclusive in Style
MISS BLANCHE E.
HICKS, registrar of
"Mount Ashland chap
ter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, at Ashland.
i ' m
1- - Jsj
It - '
U? '- v
Irs.. - t ' " it
f '-"'--f. .,,.v--'-'?"'" 1 1
L J
FRATERNAL
Portland Star homestead Wednesday
evening enjoyed a watermelon social at
Paclfiu States halL '
1 Harmony lodye, A. F. and A. M.. is
to - be host Friday evening at, Pythian
building to the grotto officers and team.
The visitors will confer the degree of
Master Mason. Colonel Robert A.
Miller will give a talk upon the grotto,
its mission among Masons, The Grotto
band, guard and quartet will participate.
Columbia lodge, A. F. and A. M..
Thursday night was taken possession of
by members of the Brotherhood ot Car
penters. M. J. Cleinmons, past master
Of Palestine lodge, took, the station in
the east, and Fred Willfams of Oregon
City assumed the station . of senior
warden. O- E. Shepard of Beaverton
became junior warden pro tern, and the
degree of Master Mason was conferred
upoh'Mursch, a well known and popular
member of the builders in wood. A
large attendance was present to see
that all went well with him.
Oregon shrine,1 White Shrine of Jeru
salem, Thursdayi night received in cere
monial form Mrs. Blanche F. Wheeler,
supreme high priestess, at Pythian tem
ple, Mrs. Alice C. Cowell, worthy-high
priestess, presiding. Many prominent
members were present. Refreshments
were served following the conferring of
degree. Mrs. Wheeler . will be enter
tained and shown the sights of the city
during her stay, under direction of Clyde
Evans, past supreme watchman of the
Shepherds, Angue , A' Graham, deputy
Supreme watchman of the Shepherds and
officers of the Shrine. '
. Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit
association, Friday evening - at Swiss
hall will have a membership rally and
general good time. Cvery member Is
urged to be present and help the cam
paign by bringing a new applicant for
membership. An attractive program has
been prepared, i
- . . '
HaSsalo lodge, L O. X F.. will have,
Friday night, one of lt- popular open
social meetings for members and fami
lies and their friends at the I. O. O. F.
temple, First and Alder streets. There
will be a program, cards, refreshments,
dancing and a reception given to the
retiring noble grand and bride.
School Clerk Quits
: After 37 Years in
Office at Goldson
Eugene, July 0.-Seth Harpole, prob
ably the oldest school clerk in point of
service in Lane county, if not In the
state, has resigned his position at Gold
son, tn district 77, after serving continu
ously for 47 years. r
Based on a general increase of 20 per
cent in the salaries of railway employes,
the combined payroll of the Southern
Pacific and the Kugene Street Railway
company will Increase from (35.000 a
month to $42,000 a month. .
. Fred Peters,' who stands over feet t,
weighs 230 pounds, and has been a spar
ring partner of all late day heavy
weights, is playing the part of Goliath in
the Goldwyn production of Booth Tark
lngton'sEdgar't .Sunday Courtship."
Things at a Woman' m Shop"
- a - Twelve - Month
of
but Not Expensive
THE.
fTVHAT w used to be able to buy a loaf
JL of bread and pay our way home on
the streetcar for a dime.
That now it takes a quarter to
turn the trick. -
That sines the high cost of living
has hit us, we never dare to even
contemplate the cost of living high.
id
That mo lonr as we have our
health and strength we'll manage to
get by some way.
- its a
That the Littlest One has a won
derful new greeu sweater. .
That it came from the house of
the paneless window down Broad
way. That she is as proud as a pea-
". cock.
to to-
' Tliat she wanted to sleep In It. : ,
to to
v That there is a rank growth of
weeds on the corner of Thirteenth
and Clay streets. : , :
to to
That if the property owners will
not clean up through a sense ot
civic pride and duty, city official
should take a hand in the matter. ,
to to
That this goes tor other parts of
the city as well. .;
to to
That the smart shops are dis
playing "advance styles for fall."
to to
That it doesn't cost anything to
go window shopping.
to to
That the Titian has promised us
that when she goes to school she
will help us write the column.
to : to
That It won't be long now.
to' to
That her help will be appreciated,
to to
That the moon is full again. ' ;
to to :"
That a few clouds do not make
a rainstorm. :
" to to "
That The Journal tower clock is
one thir.j that doesn't strike when It
: Quits work.
to to
That most any young woman will
get all flustered up when she dls
, covers that her low shoes have worn
a hole in the heel of her stocking.
to to
That a hole in the toe won't mat
ter. ' to to i-
That in a drinking place down
street a sign announces. "Dark or
Light on Draught." .
' to to
.That all la not beer that foams. '
The Sea-Going Stork
After sailing the seven seas in
one of -iinclo Sam's ships, ; Harry
Schaeffer set sail upon the sea of
matrimony. The siren sighed soft
ly and sang her song of the sea.
Venus .arose from the waves in all
her mystic beauty, draped in old
ocean's glittering, dazzling foam,
and filled Harry's heart with love.
It was a wonderful trip so far, but
on their way was a mysterious
island of fftpe which they must
make on their love voyage. It waa
a wonderful port but surrounded by
coral reefs of pain and fears.
For a while the clouds lowered
and It grew darker, then earns a '
shrill strangled cry. and a flood of
joyous light enveloped them. Father
and mother trembling Joined hands,
and their joy was complete, for they
had found a wonderful son. He
Weighed eight and one-half pounds.
Dr. Brown stole away with a smile
and invited all of Harry's and Mrs.
Harry's friends' to Join In wishing'
tha the baby may become as great
a painter as his artistic namesake,
Msxfleto Parrlsh. The Amity (Or.)
. Standard. "
Reddy Fox
By Thornton W. Bargens
Ti ao ob' word for that which yea
Ca for jrounelf find out.
TU o&ijr that yon lesrn yoarMlf
. . You really know about. Reddy Fox. . :
rrtHROtXGH the Green Forest, deeper
JL and deeper into it. trotted Reddy Fox.
He trotted along with the air of one hav
ing a purpose, knowing exactly where he
was going and what : for, ; And as
he trotted along Reddy 's thoughts were
busy.' . :,- ;- - - " ' ' I
"If Peter Rabbit has been caught by
any one that is most likely to be Hooty
the Owl." thought Reddy. ; "Of course
Old Man Coyote may have caugbt him.
but I don't thik so. Old Man Coyote
has been sticking pretty close to thP1d
Pasture of late and Peter rat ely goes
there. Shadow the Weasel may have
caught him. but I haven't seen Shadow
about for a long time, and I am sure
that I would have known It if he bad
been around. No, sir, if any one has
caught Peter it Is Hooty the Owl. If he
has I'll soon find it out"
After a. while Reddy came to the dark
est, loneliest part of the Green Forest,
and then he begaif to move very quietly,
taking care to make no sound and to
keep under cover as much as possible.
Straight toward a certain taU tree he
crept. When he got where he could see
up in it he stopped and looked long and
carefully. Presently he chuckled, but It
was a noiseless chuckle. High up in the
tree, hidden among the thick branches,
sat a tall dark form. It was Hooty the
Great Homed Owl. the terror by night of
all the little people of the Green Forest.
He was asleep. . Reddy felt sure of that
for it was the middle of the morning and
that is when Hooty sleeps.
Stealthily Reddy crept forward until he
waa under that trf in which Hooty was
sitting asleep. Then Reddy began to
search about on the ground. ; Presently
he found a lilttle ball, a queer little ball.
It was of tiny bones and fur, rolled to
gether.. It was what Reddy was looking
for. He examined it carefully, 'Mouse,
said he, and looked tor another.
Tou see Reddy knew that Hooty the
Owl swallows his food almost whole,
bones, fur or feathers and all. Of codVse
bones, fur and feathers cannot be di
gested, so after all that Is good has been
digested Booty's stomach toils the bones,
fur and feathers Into little balls. Then
Hooty brings them up into his mouth and
drops them out. So. by examining these
little balls, it is possible to learn just
what Hooty has been dining on, and as
. i i ,1, 1 i i. i .
- " ' " ' - - - ' :,
Final Curtain at
The Lyric
Sunday
AFTER having maJe theatrical history
in Portland for nearly SO years, the
final curtain will be rung: down at the
Lrric : after-, the performance Sunday
night. The Lyrio company, after a
month's rest, will open for U new fall
season at the present Star theatre,
Washington and Fark. about September
1. According to Manager Larry Keat
ing, there will -be many new faces tn the
chorus and among the principals, though
the popular ? comedians, Dillon and
Franks, will remain.
Opened as & concert hall, Keating and
Flood took over the Lyrio 17 years ago
and a year later sold it to Alexander
Fantages for his vaudeville shows. Pan
t&ges had It for six or seven years, and
then Keating and Flood took it back an
since then have been highly successfeil
in their conduct ot the house as the home
of musical travesty stock. :.
5 "Fatty Arbuokie. the screen come
dian, put on his first makeup at th
Lyric. Leon Crrol, how a producer tor
Siegfeld. who was then doing small parts
about the LyHO, helped "Fatty" spread
the grease paint-- Frances White left
the Lyrio to become famous in the Kast.
beginning with William Rok in "The
Candy Shop," and scores of others, now
well known in the theatrical world,
started at the old Lyric
The building is to be remodeled into a
waiting room and ticket office tor the
Southern Pacific company. ;
"Farmer Smith Is
General of Army to
Fight Invading Bugs
Superintendent C. P. Keyeer of the
city park bureau is interested in a little
plague of insect pests now ravaging
Some of the lawns snd flower beds
tn the Walnut Park district. Measures
are being taken to prevent the bug army
from invading the rose gardens in
Peninsula park.
Fred Cooper. 1078 Rodney avenue,
brought a handful Of the bugs to Key
sets office Thursday. They have been
orfioialiy pronounced to be earwigs and
have foisted their undesired presence on
Portland residents before. They are
hideous looking creatures, with immense
clawlike projections on their tails. The
bugs are dark brown and about three
fourth of an inch long. Cooper said they
had made heavy inroads into the rose
leaves, dahlias and asters,
"Farmer" Smith, agricultural agent
for the O-W. R. & N. company, looked
them over, said he had seen them be
fore, and. announcedfthat a mild solution
of lead arsenate, one pound to 60 gal
lons of water.' sprayed on the under
Bides of the leaves and on the stalks
of plants, would knock 'em cold.
Charlotte Greenwood
Is Now on Her Way
Charlotte Greenwood, comedienne, will
open an engagement of one week at the
Hellig theatre Sunday, August 15. In
Oliver Morosco's latest musical comedy
success, "Linger Longer Letty. Miss
Greenwood's success in "So Long Letty"
Is chiefly responsible for this new must
cal comedy, which in a sense is a sequel
to the piece in which the lank and Um
ber comedienne became a- national fa
vorite. The 5 book of "Linger Longer
Letty Is by Anne Nichols, who has
written a number of successful farces;
the lyrics are by Bernard Grossman and
the music Is the work of Alfred Good-
man
, Ntles Welch has been cast for the ro
mantic lead 4n Benjamin B. Hampton'
production ot the all-star photoplay ver
sion of Harry Leon Wilson's famous
novel. "The Spenders."
Investigates
he has the habit of sitting In the same
tree day. after' day. the record ot many
meals may be found on the ground just
below his perch. -
"More Mouse," muttered Reddy as he
examined another little ball, "mole,
shrew, squirrel, grouse, chicken, more
mouse. This fellow has been living
well." - -
Patiently arid carefully Reddy searched
for these queer little "balls, andhe
found many. But in not a single one
did he find the hair of a rabbit. Satis
fied at last that Hooty had not caugbt
Reddy grinned broadly . at the
thought which bad suddenly pop
ped Into bis head. .
Peter Rabbit he stole away as quietly
as he had come. Straight to a certain
sunny knoll he went and there curled up
tor a sunbath and to think.
"If Peter Rabbit hasnt been caught
and X : don't belieye he has." thought
Reddy, he must be staying at home tn
the Old Briar-patch- If that Is the case,
there must be something the matter with
him, or" , Reddy grinned broadly at
a thought which had suddenly popped
Into his head. "1 wonder, said be. - .-"1
wonder. I think 111 visit the Old Briar
patch this evening. I have an idea there
is something worth knowing about over
there." With this Reddy closed his eyes
for a nap. -
(Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burs)
' The next story : 'The Old Briarpatch
Seems Deserted.- -
rMf
The Answer
3, B. M. The memory of Harold
Lock wood still lives, and May Allison,
his leading woman, is now a lone star
tor Metro, Recently she appeared in
"The Walkof fs" and "Fair and Warmer."
Write her at the Metro studio. Holly
wood, -CaL -
MickyLucille Lee Stewart Is Anita's
sister and is the wife of the producer.
Ralph Ince. Sorry, but I can't tell you
who is considered - the most Stylish
woman in the films. All the stars are
pretty much up-to-date when it comes
to fashion. Personally, 2 think Kathar
ine Mafuonaid - is about as nifty a
dresser aa,. any. '
VL M. -Yen, you will see John and
Lionel Barrymore starred in pictures
this Winter. John is under contract
with Famous Players, while Lionel is
making pictures for First National. One
of John's latest releases is "Doctor
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." while Lionet has
just finished "The &aetr Mind" and is
now making "Tha Devil's Onrdun " hrttl,
of which Will be released this winter.
John Barrymore's address is The Lambs
club, New York city, and his brother
may r reacfietl at Associated First Na
tional Pictures. 6 West Forty-eighth
street. New York
Mary G. K. Mary Miles Minter's home
address is 68 Fremont place, Los Ange
les. CsX; and she la with the Realart
Pictures corporation. Wallace , Mao
Donald's address Is the Los Angeles
Athletic club, Los Angeles. CaL YOU
can usually obtain picture from most of
me stars by sending them 26 cents for
each picture to cover cost of same. They
oould not afford to give them away for
nothing to the many fans who are con
stantly requesting photos.
vrra author
ANDPUBLI sriER
"lu the days when buffalo rode the
plains in great herds, ranging anywhere
from SO head to 600, more than once Will
had killed 5 or so buffalo out ef a 'herd
while on a casual hunt. With such an
ever-present note of, admiration Mrs.
Buffalo Bin writes of her husband in
her memories of Buffalo Bill." She goes
on to tell us: "Therefore, with buffalo
hunting as a business, it seemed a simple
matter gor him to procure an average of
13 a day. -
; A fellow Working down on 'the section
made up a piece ot poetry about it. It
runs something like ;
Buffalo Bill. Buffalo Bill,
. jN'etar mbaed and narer will;
Alwaya aiou and ahoott to kill.
And tba cotnp'oy paym bia Buffalo Bill!
"This verse perpetuated a name that
would travel around the world, that
would be repeated by kings and queens,
presidents and regents, and that would
eventually become known to every child
who breathed the spirit ot adventure.
For thus was Buffalo Bill named. named
for the buffalo that' he killed that he
might buy a buggy to appease the fancy
ef a nerve-strained, illness-weakened
wife." i
Wool jersey jackets cut -along sports . lines and in shades of '
blue, grey, green and heather mixtures. These jackets are
belted and have, cleverly. cut collars and distinctive pockets.
For golfing, motoring, summer hikes, beach trips and general
outdoor wear they are ideally stylish and practical.
t . -
Children's White Pique Hats
$1.79 and $2.95 -
Children's white pique. summer hits with a little brim larjje enough to kep off the sun, em
broidered in shades of blue, pink and yellow, and mads ia styles that enable them to be "laundered.
Boys Blouses 98c .
Gingham blouses tailored in coat style are
most practical garments lor summer play
wear. These .blouses are an unusual bargain
and it will be well to anticipate -fall needs
while they are oh sale. " "
Attractive : and
Practical
Gingham Dresses
$155 and $255
Little, summer wash
frocks of brightly pat
terned ginghams in -plaids,
checks , a n d
stripes. The styles are ;
chic acd becoming, and
the dresses will please
mothers by their prac
ticability. -
McCall
attorns
MRS. HARRY SITTON
(Vivian Tolla.) of St.
Paul, whos6 marriage
was. a reeent, event in Port
land. . .
tr
K ? A
V ijll
11
VACDKtltLE . f
FANT AG ES Broadway at Mf. Hlarn nja
drill and photoplay faaturca. - Aftarnooa
and amnins. I'roSranv chassaa Monday afUr-
LOICWg fTlrfrjOMR Broadway at Yasv
liUU XJlrtOtlcn Aokaroian Uarria. Tauda
tilla. Afternoon and Bigot,
musical raitcs
LT R I C -Fou rth at SUrk." Musical farce, "All
Aboard." Matinca daily at 2. Kilt 7 and U,
PHOTOfLAtS
COLUMBIA Si1h at Star. Thnaaaa itoishifi,
in "The Frinc oUan." ,11 a. m. to 1 1 p, m.
tlBICm i I5rwdway at Stark. ConaUnce Tal
madec, in "The Love Kiptrt." 11 a. ja. to
11 p. la. . : " . :" . j
MAJESTIC Washington at Part, Alioa Brady,
ia "A Dark Lantern." ,11 a. bl to 11 P. at.
PEOPtS-Wcat Park at Alrlr. Marjort. Ram
beau, in "Tha Fortiuo TaUea." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. -STAR
VaBlnrtoii st Park. rraak Mayo in
. "The Bad Laaa." 11 s. at. to 11 p. m.
KlVOM VabintoS naar Park. Herbert
Itawlinaon in ' Maa and his Woman." . 11
a. m. to 11 p, in. . : - - . -CIRCLE
Wahineton at JTaurth. : Blaneba
8wet la "Simple Sua 1. " a. m. to 4
'dock tba next moraine. -
PAltK ASD RESOBTS
OAKS' AMtJSKMENT PARK OampbalVi Amer-
lean band ia concert erery eveqinc and Sua-
day ftaraoon, Concaaaivaa, daaciac, bathlnf,
boa tine.
COtTNCII CHEST -"Top ot the Trn." Dan.
v li, amaaementa. picaica.
WINI1EM"UTU Roea IsUnd. Dentins and ewlnv
mina.
COLtTMBlA BIACH Deoctnc. nriramlnt. con
. cenalon. .
r"v ail
' . - . fi it
LI Li ihmim. ii ii-rn-rr -.-.-.w. , ,J!,liii-ji;3 ,4
in.il i ni i ,1 i - ii,gfr :.av
HlM-
An August
SALE
of Silk Dresses
$12.95
These tlresses are of crisp taffetas in all the
prevailing shades of this summer. They are
attractively designed and are very unusual t
dresses for this greatly reduced price.
Jersey
Sports Jackets
Reduced to $15
Boys' Work Shirts $1.00
Boys blue and gray chambray -work shirts that
are amply cut and well made; a durable shirt
for, real wear.
Boys' Dress Shirts 98c and $1.95 ,
Boys'" percale shirts with collar attached, made
irf coat style with carefully stitched seams and
splendjdly tailored style, v
Men's Work Shirts $1.75
Men's black drill shirts In sizes IS to 17; a
shift that will prove a wise purchase.
. Boys' Hose 60c
Bs' black, heavy ribbed stockings with rein
forced toes and heels in sizes 6 to 11. Stock
ings foj summer wear and for fall needs.
JJiiXD &, y!ic?ON Srs
Henry J. Ditter, Mgr.
Wtt ATS fN
A Name ?
tary miudrcd map8MaLl.
coaWMT, rzo,SVTX
Scores of lovely women have answered
to the name of Beatrice. It comes from
the old verb beo, meaning to make happy
or bless, but because the Beatrices of
history have invariably been beautiful
does not signify that they have been
nappy, nor that their , loveliness , has
given pleasure to beholders, for some
of them -have been the wickedest women
of their time and brought suffering and
destruction wherever they went. Bo it
seems rather curious that the name
should have such an Suspicious and
indeed ecclesiastical beginning.
The' churcft ' first used the word be&
to apply to her departed members who
were gathered together somewhere on
the Isle ot the Blest, and in time it
was bestowed on living members. There
was even a St, Beatus of Beat, who as
an anohorite ipear Vehdome in the fifth
century. The ' Original Beatrlo. called
then Beatrix. Is said to have been borne
by a Christian maiden who in Diocle
tian's persecution drew the murdered
bodies of her brothers from the Tiber
and buried them. . She afterward yhared
their fate and her relics were enshrined
in a Church in Rome.
But lovely and estimable as this
maiden-was. it is . not she Ivho is re
membered so vividly a thfe exquisite
Beatrice portinarl. love of Dante's youth,
whom he immortalised in vsrse and who
represents, with him. One of the famous
loves of history. Dante has set a-standard
for feminine beauty in all subse
quent Beatrices when he says;
"One charm remark, peculiarly hers-
An elefranee unmatched With . modesty
combined; . -,
'And would you see it tn a liyljng proof.
tJava Thought to me, 'attend well to
thy mind.
When, with a lady elegant and fair
Harmoniously conjoined, she moves
along: .
Then as the brilliant Btars chaseij
- away, - : . .
By greater brightness of the advancing
:. sun, .
So vanih other charms when tiers are
. .- viewed'.' ,
tinfortUnately tor the world, the
"habits of virtue and of loyally" of
which Dante aio sings are not to be
found in some ot the Beatrices of early
centuries. V Beatrice fle Cnci, for In
stance, had a heart as black as her face
Was lovely.
The French have adopted Beatrix and
added to it BanoUe. deriving the Utter
from benus, an adjective taken from the
same beo and meaning good. From the
same source comes the Italian Benditta,
Betta and Btttlna, which is usually and
erroneously considered a diminutive Of
Klisabeth. Spain has contributed Benita
and Germany gives us Benedlkta and
Benedictine. It remained for America to
evolve the good old chorus favorite,
"Trlxie."
It is impossible to overestimate the
effect of color In determining the sup
posed Influence of gems upon the for
tunes and health ot their wearers. . For
that reason, every Beatrice shetfld In
clude a bit of basalt among her Jewels
to insure the immunity from evil which
the talisman promises. While she wears
x
McCall
Magazine
It, Saturday should be her luejty day
snd 4 her potent number.
! ...
ti - - . -t .- - -i- - "
A Cup of Hot
Fragrant Tea
for the onaxpeeted visitor,
ii so easily and quickly
made.
Asa token of hoepitalitr,
smely you will serve tha
bast in freshness, Cavor
nd aroma.
To do this, the rst step
is to ask yvur grocer for
LIPTCriS TEA
Largest Salt i the World
-7
s
Safe
Mill:
A Nutritious Diet for All Agea
Quici, Lunch at Home or Oizo
Avoid" Imitattoiii and Sntstitatf i
AMUSEMENTS
- A KSOCKOCT L
XOTJIIXG HUT r'UV
UftTIT lin.-Brosswsy at Taylor
ALL KKXT WKEK
7 "iUZ EEGEISS KEXT SU:i.
laVELTY-
SUMMER
REVUE
CHESTER C0NKLIN
aw pEnson) with
PEACHY FILM BEAUTIES
OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA
PflPIII AD PUIPCC Aftt. Dc
SOr, I He
i wi vwiii i iiiwkv tii. i, tea
NTPAOK
0AM P BELL'S FAMOUS BAND
XTEBY ETEWIKO AWTi SUXDAT
ATElN00rV8
OPEN-AIR FREE CONCERT
Hear Dorothy raphrt Lwi, Portland
Mezfco-Contralto
AMtSEMEJfTS CONCESHIOXS
AdmiMion to Parle Free to 5 p. rn.
Il)y exeept Sundays and holidays.
Cars Klrst and Alder. Fare cents.
SWIMMING
rry afternoon and sTs'g.
' DANCING
mfy arening cscapt
Sunday and Monday
t
i i
V
M
LOEV'S HIPPODROUE
TOOAT TOMIOHT "Warth WmrUn Pur."
funniMt of aua rut.; Zf PltU in "Heart of
20"; Paltf ans W'ln,'rUItU; Sobbr Van
Horn, eomKJr somiter: rlitf. "rftow anS Lethr.
Ubcs; Oate S.'KeHA ane Oompany la "P(Uy
Soft."
C2RCL.E
rOUWTH
4 WASH.
TOM Of ROW
ETHEL CLAYTON in
"A Lady in Lovq"
'COOMT THC VOTIS. Patha N ewe
MsfSlflcest Tlew, Pare Mosstala AST.
free ficsle Grasad, Atassemests at
tmouncil
Crest
DSaelttr Ziry Xreslsf Exetpt Sssdsy.
LY WL I G
count a r
Wat. Deny at t. ealn at 7 and
Grin with MIXZ and IKE in
' "SAILING ALONG"
A ratacTeoMi Oemedy vVlth Ssna
mrOAT HIOHT CHORUS IRLt' CONTIST
On With the Danco
3EW BRnADWAT TtALL
Brnadwsy at Mala.
OBtXAjrj'S FINFfT DXSCS
PATtUON
Every Week Plight'
Flenifa;' lSHe Oieaeatra 1) !.'.
LEAJtX XO PANICS iVJuiiOSS r.u . .
1K ILs
t
mil