t-
to
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.
Htage, Screen; Roman's. 3&ealm
"IN HELL HOLE SWAMP
j j 1 the title of an Interest-Gripping short
Rtnrv rntnhlt In Thft Ku n1 a V JoummJ
no vni i iv now s,,v Mtich,? vv"-ne ,r n or ,h. mo,m.
LVW 1 fVJ IxnWVY tatna hone plac-of abodto is near Mount Mncxl. and in
Magaalns. This tal lby Roy Ortavus Cohen, whose stories of the negro and whose rise
now mcmwy arp wore 01 unwuii auoriw ci numina aiiu numan nature.
subject of an article In The Sunday Journal Mffatlne.
lie is the
to literary eminence In a few years rave wen remarKaftie.
Future Bride
Honored at
Tea Hour
Hj Helen H. HitfhUoa
Mist. Mir. nrtKD unoroHTos, hre
marrl to Allrn Hopkins will he
an event of the nar future. the
BUest of honor at a tea Thursday, for
whlrh her ulster. Mrs. Samuel H. Piercn.
was horn i-m at linr home In Itoa City
Park. At the tea hour those who pre
sided at the prettily appointed tea table
were: Mrs. Harold HrpiiKhton. Mrs.
t Walte r iMirhnm, Mrs. Herl Allen. Mrs.
' KretlerlrW Kelter Assisfinc about the
rooms were Mrs H M Burr. Mrs. Or
mflntl Hankin. Miss Florence Knapp, Miss
Marian Heart atrl Miss f)eneleve Shaver.
Miss HroiiKhtoti h.tn been th inspiration
for several affairs of social Interest
since the announcement i t her engage
ment sonir months aRO
Mrs. .1 oh ii Pearson. rrj:nt of Mult
nomah hspter. IaiiBlilers of Ihe Amf ri
pen ftevolutlon. ami her two son. John
and Henry, returned Wednesday from a
to months' Kastern trip, dtirlnjr which
they vlsltr 1 friends and relallvps In
W4ihln.Blr.fi. I. r , fit. Caul and Thl
caKO Mr .and Mrs. YAiat i'rmr-rn hive re
turned from a two wren' ouMi'K at
Traler Lake Ixvlftr.
...
Mrs. Panlel Myers is a itnr for a
ahort time In San Vranc;s.o at Ihe hnmt
of Mrs. Jack de la.Montajrne.
.
Mrs. Herbert Onrr rteed l spend inK a
few days In Krfcttle, the (ruent of oil
friends. She has also spent tome time
In Tacoma. Miss Kathryn Hirschbereer
will return with her t-'aiurday to visit
Miss Helen Prain
Mias t.race Tinker, who lias been ab
sent from Portland for several months.
"ACDCTILIJe
FA.VTAGES Browns, at alder. Hteb elaaa
TMdeeUia sad photoplay faetoree. Aftera
led msiai, Prssrsai cb0 atoodar eftar
bona. tOKWB RimUMiOMK trnflnt at Tast
. hUL Direct! Ackarraae Harris. Veo4e
fill AfursooD tod BihL
morn
BAR fit, Mnrriann at Klrtrnth Rakrr Btora
rompany In mnHl drama. "A I'rirve Thare
Was. " Mattnrce wtneitar. Saturdar and
Kaedsr. 2 1!0. eteninn. S 20.
LTRM! Broadway and Morrison I.jrlr Murieal
TrtTaat roaananr In "In I.o?e." Matinare
- da 1 1 jr. l'::0; .n!rt. S 20
rUUTOfLATS
COU'MBIA Hiith at Star. Kannle llartt'l
"Htimereaonr. II l m to 1 1 p Ol
I.IBFRTY Rmadwaa at SUra .la.1n Brock
ell In "The ftrtae of .Noma." 1 1 a. m. to
J I p, en.
kUJKstlO Vt'aMnctnn at Stark Horotnf
)alti lu -'tiultty of Ix)f." 11 . m. to
1 1 p. m,
I'K' Ii.KH - - vt Park and AMrr. Alma Rl
rns tn "Tha U'orat and Ilu. Wife." 11 a.
is t I I m.
UTAJv- WuhmfVin it Park Oliia Thomt in
The Klapp" " H " t" ' ' n "
RIVOM-Uifhlaflm at Tark H B Wirnrt
in ' usa Hour Befora 1'iwn." 11 a. m. to
1 1 p. m.
rih'I.K Fmirih nrar Vahinft,n. iMijla
F'alrbanka. In Tha Knickerborker Bockaroo."
f a ro tn 4 n' rlnfk ttla neit morning.
PAftKS Ar RLSOHTS
CODNC1T. CKF8T "Top el ID lows" Daae-
laa, amaatmaata. plcmca.
COI.LalMU MfACH UaocUu. UnmlDf. eoa-
cwaiOIM.
t'oie. Mrs. II. Wiltshire. Mrs. Thaxter
I Ittrd and Mrs. Haw ley. This Is the flrtt
mectmc of the fall season and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
. a
Mrs. Marcarct Burrell Biddle and her
ilauahter. Miss Margaret, have returned
from a Hummer vacation apent at Kla
math Fulls.
Alpha Chi Omega members met in the
M:iy apartments at the home of llss
Helen F.Ik Ins Tuesday evening: for a
social gathering.
a a '
A pretty home weddlnp took place
vlsltlna at her home in Kyracuxe. N. Y.. ...A .,. , " -ri - u
is aitain m mo t-,.y e...u (;llwrt and Mrs. lma N. Moss were
here this winter She Is ,,pp.nB at tha inJed ,n age , ,he patnce of
Mayor and Mrs. Oorje t.. rtaker have
sent out cards for a dancinff parly to
be Riven on board the Bluebird, Thurs
day evening. Their guest will include
memhers of the Hose O'ty PanciriK club,
of which they have l.een members for
several years.
ii bout SO friends, the He v. Ward Mc
lfenry, pastor of the Mount Tabor Pres
byterian church, officiating The attend
ants were Miss Isabel Gilbert, the brlde
! groom's daughter, ami Alba Moss, the
bride s son. Little Mary tJilbert was
the rlncbearer. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Oliver Holllngs worth
; The hridri was attractive In a smart
Mr". John A. Keating was hostess for gown of fray and sliver and carrying
a lea given Krid.ty nfiernoon :il her ' a bouquet of Bride roses and maiden
home In St. Helens iurl. Lhair ferns. The rooms were tastefully
cecorated in roses, gladioli and ferns.
Miss Mary Holme. ill be hosless for j Fpllowlng the ceremony refreshments
a dancing party nl the annen to the Hill , (.re M.rvef, Mr and Mn, rillbert have
Military academy Saturday evening, hon- Rone on a two weeks' trip and on their
orlng UiO members r Ihe Oregon Agn- return they will reside at U'7i Belmont
culluriil n.llece ehapter of Chi Omega. strr(.i Mr Gilbert has for the past
of which Mie Is :i member. Miss Joan i aeveral years been the decorator at the
Hognhlrr is making arrangements for , nlel Portland
the affair Mr and Mrs. William I
'Humoresque' Is
Appealing
Drama .
Mr. A. r. Haleigh, :
Mgr. Columbia Tlwatre.
City.
rear Al :
Last evening the L.. W. took me down
to your house CEo Me "Humoresque."
And I want to tell you, Al, It's some
show.
I don't usually enthuse over photo
plays, you know they are not real
enough, as a rule, but this "Humor
esque" thing certainly pulls the old heart
strings taut. The gray-haired man In
the row In frorrt of us. to the right,
blew his nose real hard just as I was
reaching for my handkerchief, too. but
nearly everyone In our part of the house
turned and looked at him, and rather
than attract further attention I decided
to get along Mmchow until things
quieted down again.
It's in the picture, though the thing I
mean that brings a lump into the throat
and tears and then chases' them away
again with a laugh. Mother love is the
tjtcme, of "Humoresque." isn't it. and
every man and woman whoever had a
mother can testify, after seeing "Humor
esciue." aa to how weill this silent drama,
throbbing with human interest, radiates
this indefinable splrft of the story.
There's added interest 1n the play to
me. too. Frank Boria'ge. who has be
come somewhat famous in cinema circles
because of his masterful direction of
"Humoresque," was born in the same
town I was, though, he came 10 years
later. Then, when he finished high
school and started work his destinies
took him to a mining camp in which I
happened to be living at that time, and
there he worked for some months down
deep in the bowels of the earth. I won
der If he didn't then dream as he
"mucked" behind a drill (you know what
that means) of some day finding means
of giving life to the artistic inspiration
that even then must have been strug
gling for inspiration.: I don't know him
personally, and he never heard of me.
but I'll tell the nubile he did a fine piece
of work on "HumoreBque."
. So the L. W. and I had a wonderful
thrill at the Columbia last night, and I
Just wanted to say svell. you know me.
Al. - S. r.
THAT school day romances sre already
beginning to bud.
M
That most of them will never
blossom.
la i
That rats, are so numerous in som e
downtown office buildings that
workers have to keep their lunches
in the safe.
sua sa
That no one knows just how much
damage the pests do.
v ka
That not long s;nce the city de
cided to clean 'em'-up.
That as is often, the way In such
cases the city soon forgot all about
it again.
That overshoe merchants Fmile
when the fkies weep.
News item: "Pittsburg restau
rants have cut prices almost in half."
Tortland restaurants please copy.
A Street Corner
Pigeons at love in the rain gutter
on an old church.
A kiddie held suspended at a
bubbling fountain drinking through
his nose.
An iron horse inhaling gas back
ing a truckload of rolls to feed a
press.
Coca cola fiends.
A limousine at the door.
A street sweeper picking up cigar
butts.
Another One
Umbrellas dripping f'under the
marquee.
Cory living rooms set in the win
dow. Bare knees climbing aboard a one
man streetcar.
Cigarette lighters.
Country visitors at a birthday
sale.
A semaphore.
"The Irish World" on a news stand.
Wheelwright ml Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Adams HIM will be patrons for Ihe af
fair, which will assemble a group of
the college folk who are in the i Ity for
the last days of the vacation period.
.
Mr. and Mrs lieorge II Otten an
nounce the hlrlh of a daughter. Mrs.
Otten was Miss flulh Kalston before her
marriage
Mrs. Lillian Wine Pittmnn of F.ugene
Is a visitor In Ihe city for a short time.
Mr. and Mr. T. .1. O'Brien and; The Answer Column
naugniers. jvniu arm irene. nave jusi
IV. and Mrs. Thomas Itoss and Ir.
and Mrs. Marvin Ounlevy have returned
to the city after a delightful motor trip
to Oregon beaches.
...
Colonel and Mr. W. H. C. Bowen and
daughter. M iks Owladys Bowen, w ho.
have been spending the summer at Van
couver post, have returned to Portland
and are occupying the residence of J.
K. i.'amt.le at 73i (illsan street.
returned from u trip through Yellow
stone park
...
Miss Kathrn K'. a Itood and Wayne
Srott Patterson were quietly married at
Hillsbnro. Saturday, the P.ev. C C. Cur
tis officiating. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Rood and Mr.
Patterson Is the son of Mr and Mrs. (1.
A. Patterson After September l."i they
will mnk" their home al Hillsboro.
a a .
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mears. ac
companied by their eon. Henry S. Mears.
and daughter. Miss Virginia, left Sun
day on a motor trip to California. The
marriage cf Henry S Mears and Miss
Mary Chase Warriner of Portland will ,
take place this week In Berkeley.
(Conducted in enrrratmn 'th Avoriated Fint
National Pi'-turesl
.lohn .1 -No. Franklyn Farnum is not
dead. He's still appearing In pictures.
Perhaps you sent your letter to the
wrong address. He lives at 4810 El wood
avenue. Is Angles. Cat. I cannot ac
count for the fact that you ha.ve not re
ceived replies to your letters to William
and Oustin Farnum. unless it be that
you gave wrong addresses or that the
brothers have been too busy to take care
of their mail. You can reach William
by sending a letter care Fox Film cor
poration. New York city. Dustln Far
num's studio address Is l.'nited Farnum
Productions, tjlendale, Cal.
Toledo Anita Stewart is 2 years old!
and hjs one home in Ixs Angeles and
I another on Long Island. She can be
The Camelia Social club w ill meet reached through Associated First Na
Thursdsv evening at the home of Mrsltional Pictures. 6 West Forty-ninth
T. J. Williams. 962 Fast Ninth street street. New York city. James Oliver
north. She will be assisted by Miss Curwood has no twin brother.
Much Variety on
New Program at
The Hippodrome
An exhibition of eccentric dancing, a
very unusual act by two elderly people,
an abbreviated musical 'comedy Zelaya,
the musical wizard and philosophers
and some almost superhuman feats of
strength'make up an entertaining vaude
ville bill at Loew's Hippodrome for the
end of the week.
Perhaps the most popular number on
the program is Zelaya. who is billed as
the son of an ex-president of Nicaragua.
He is certainly a wizard at the piano
and delivers a sort of serio-comic lecture
on theelatlve merits of Jazz and classi
cal music which, while bordering at
times upon the offensive, goes over big
with the audience.
An appealing act presented by Lalng
and Green, an elderly couple who revive
the songs of long ago. Their voices are
exquisitely blended amd their appearance
peculiarly appropriate to the role.
Frank Rich Company, Inc.. with half
a dozen pretty maids and two male
comedians present a musitfal comedy of
merit.
Reo and Helmar perform some mirac
ulous feats of strength and do artistic
posing. Irene and Douglas Carberry
have an amusing singing and dancing
skit.
The picture is the society drama "The
Notorious Mrs. Sands." with Bessie Bar
rlscale In the star role.
snninpiiuinuira
Milady always makes sure her I
corsets are equipped with the i
Acknnw lodgements
The column acknowledges with
thanks a poem from a reader at Cas
cade Locks, addressed to the Titian
on the occasion of her starting
school, and also the receipt trom an
"admirer of the column" of a snap
shot of Fred and Glen Ward, two
fine looking young; chaps who carry
The Journal at Pacific City.
Whats in
A Name ?
BTV MILDRED MARSHALL
OJi'iaiai it p2o.av wui
Florence
Florence, signifying flourishing, can
scarcely be separted from its quaint
diminutive. Flora. meaning flowers.
Flora in mythological legend was the
goddess of the flowers, and the festivals
of Flora or Floralla were celebrated in
the first burst of spring. In later times
the name of Florus was formed from
that of the goddess and it Is memorable
as that of the procurator whose harsh
ness drove the Jews to their last re
bellion. It is believed that the femi
nine Flora came from thia.
There is a church at Florence to Saints
Flore and Lucille, but otherwise the first
instance of the name Is In Roman
Gothic Spain, where the unhappy daugh
ter of Count Julian was called by the
Spanish diminutive Florlnda. and 'thus
caused the name to be. so much detested
that while Spanish ballads call her La
Cava, the wicked, her Christian name
was only bestowed on dogs.
A Spanish maiden, martyred by the
Moors, brought Flora into better repute.
It became Flore in France, where it
was adopted as a romantic epithet, and
from there it found its wajr into Scot
land. In the Gaelic it is spelled Florie.
as the island heroine of the '45 wrote
herself. Klorentla was a natural product
and named a feminine saint martyred in
Diocletian's reign in Gaul.
The prevalence of the name Florence
in England seems to have been due
to so many English girls being born in
the Italian city of that name. Decper
and dearer honor has been given to
it by Florence Nightingale. Many fic
tional heroines have borne the name and
its derivatives. Blanchefleur. meaning
w hite ajlower. is one of its forms and
was bestowed on Sir Trystan's mother.
Versions particularly romantic are
found with Ariosto's two heroines.
Fiorespina (thorn flower) and Fiori
lizi fleur de lys).
Florence or Flora, used by the Irish
peasantry, becomes Finghan or Fincen.
Florrie and Flossie and perhaps even
Lot a, are purely American diminutives.
The carnelian is Florence's talismanvic
gem. Its warm, bright color is said to
dispel timidity and give courage, vital
ity and animation. It likewise brings
good luck to the bearer of the name.
To dream of it. however. signlaVs im
pending misfortune. Florence's lucky
day is Saturday and 1 is considered her
lucky number.
applications Tuesday night at F. of A.
hall.' 129 Fourth street.
Senator Chamberlain will speak on
The Duties of American Citixens" be
fnre the Maccabees of Portland tent
Thursday evening In Pacific States hall,
409 'Alder street.
Fonander. 37. and Ida Schwlmann, 45,
Portland.
Marriage Licenses
Vancouver. Wash.. Sept. 10, Marriage
licenses were issued Thursday to John
Tessman, 15, and Bertha Bennger, 13,
Sherwood. Or. : Floyd Ballard. 22, and
Kthyl Wider. 17. Sherwood: Vernal Mills.
27, Spokane, and Mary Kuffel. 19, Ta
coma; Leon M. Hill, 28. Newwaverley,
and Celia. Dunn. 19. Marshfield ; August
Veterans IUack Candidate
Vancouver. Wash , Sept. 10 Indorse
ment of state and county candidates
was given by - the Clarke County
Grenade club, composed of ex-service
men. at a meeting held Thursday eve
ning. The following were Indorsed :
State W. M. Jnglls, senator ; Albert
Johnson, congressman; Grant Hlnkle,
secretary of state: L. L. Thompson, at
torney general : Robert Dwyer. insur
ance commissioner. County John Schae
fer. William Paul. X. U Henrichsen.
William Schwarts and Cedric Miller.
Lend Him Your liar
Portland. Sept. 1. 1520.
Dear Stroller :
We've been silent readers of your
column for a long time, from the
Hogue River valley to the Willam
ette valley, but when we get The
.Journal, it's your column we read
first of all. and we're always glad
to hear -more about the kiddies, for,
you see. we have one of our own. a
baby boy, IS months old. and he's a
real boy, too ; likes hammers, wag
ons, pistols, 'neverything already.
We had a big laugh when we read
about the 'Littlest One's" bedtime
habit, for our baby also had a queer
little habit. He always has sucked
his two front fingers on the left hand
when he went to sleep. About two
months ago he had a few bad days
with his teeth, and during that time
he went to sleep in our arms with
his little head on our right shoulder
and his right arm around our neck.
One day a chubby, dimpled hand
grasped our ear and Just so he fell
asleep. Now it doesn't make any dif
ference to him where he is. on the
car. at home, or away, when he gets
sleepy, in go two fingers, up goes
a little arm for that ear and he's off
to dreamland. He can do very well
with his own car when no other Is
available.
Our love to the L. W., thevkiddies
and Jerry.
A FOND FATHER AND MOTHER.
Increasing happiness and
FRATERNAL
Keep Baby Warm
How comfilv baby will cuddle down for his night's sleep on win
ter nights if he is protected from th cold by soft, warm blankets!
Sleeping Bags
of Eiderdown
$3.95
and cozy little Sleeping
made .after the Baby's
Boudoir special method, in
shades of pink, blue and white.
Soft
Bigs,
Nighties and
Wrappers
$1.15
Little garments of soft flannel,
amply cut and splendidly made
and finished; a comfort to'the
little baby.
DT A XJK'Pr'TrC 30x40-inch double' wool JQ QP
1 fleeced blankets, special, ea. D-i7U
30x40-inch single wool fleeced blankets, bound on one t3"l Cfl
edge, special tM.OU
Silk Quilts
$3.95
Lovely little Silk Quilts for
bassinet or baby carriage
usage that are specially re
duced for a Saturday special.
These quilts sell regularly at
6.oo.
Mo rrison St., Below 10th.
Portland Feather
Dye Works
Ohas. Mill, ""ropelato,.
OSTRICH PRODUCTS
a Marfan Bldf. ahon, mtln 7M
ity to you all.
Scottish TKl0 Masons are preparing to
receive another large class of candidales
in the near future.
prosper-
S. r.
fP-s ft)
Striped Chipmunk Comforts Peter Rabbit
By Tnsrntoi W. Burgess tyour memory. Veter Rabbit? Don t vou
another recall how he once had Chatterer the
Ked Squirrel and then let him go? And
how he took care of Mrs. Grouse one
Wim nm of comfort to
IKMta prove him.ttlf in truth a brother.
8trijied Chipmunk
Pnrn p-i . tkm i tart. 0. i j v . Houseman, wno is in cnarge, win
r?JLT,?It ,1 Hb, . JeA8,lr!Pd And how he took home Hobby be chief director of the entertainment.
The social and smoker of Portland
tent of the Maccabees Thursday night,
at Pacific States hall was well attend- j
ed. State Commander J. W. Sherwood j
presided. A musical and literary pro
gram was given. Judge W. N. Oatens
spoke along fraternal and patriotic lines.
U. S. Senator George L. Chamberlain
made a most interesting talk upon the
operation ot the military code during
the war and the efforts made to secure ,
the mitigation of its severities: its
amendment by the last congress to make ,
it more humane and more American in '
spirit and the efforts still being made
to restore to full honor many young
men unjustly victims of the system. He
was greeted with much applause. Many
of his hearers were veterans. Richard
Deich spoke indorsing Senator Chamber
lain's efforts and saying that he had
witnessed and endured some of the im
positions outlined.
Orphia templerPythian Sisters. Thurs
day night at the Pythian building re
ceived a class of 25 men and women
and held a session of great profit and
enjoyment.
Oregon commandery in stated con
clave Thursday evening at the Pythian i
building conferred the order of Red
Cross and of Malta upon a class of four. :
A large attendance was present. I
' aaf 1
Harmony lodge of Masons Thursday)
i at the Pythian building held a double
I session . beginning at o p. m.. and con-
j ferred the degrees of Master Mason I
and of Kntered Apprentice.
F. A. Beard, district manager of the
Woodmen of the World, is one of the
best known and popular field workers of
I the order in the Northwest. He is a
I rtjember of Multnomah camp No. 77 of
I Portland, and while during the last 10
years he had been assigned territory' out
of the city he has always been a booster
tor Portland as well as for the order he
represented. Hy special request of Mult
nomah camp. Beard has been assigned to
assist in securing a class of 1000 new
j members for hig ow n camp this fall,
i and from the way they are coming in
he is going to make good In this drive
as he has in many others.
KIks of Portland are always doing
something wel' in advance. The latest
is preparing for an annual Christmas
tree for children, a theatrical entertain
ment of some sort in the near future.
C. W. Houseman, who Is in charge, will j
i
. Chipmunk told him that he had seen) Coon when he found him with a broken
lieiers lost little son carried away by I w flnd then took ,-aro of hi , l-t
rarmer crowns nay peters neart sank
In despair. Striped Chipmunk, watching
Casteinars Xo! I don't
think riltaki thateorirt.
It hatnt the l ilvit Crip
Hose Supporters.
Coratire: We earn eas
ily change those for Vel
vet Crip "Sru-Uns"
fut tAem on gladly for
you.
Whea kuyiag your favorite
cartel if too &m it has met
this kiarj el supperter, re.
qua your conatiare to
rapUce. tha ether with
Velet Cip "Sew-Oas."
They caa b easily at
tached to aay style ei
corMt
The exclusive feature of the "aSetu-Ow" is the AH-Rubber Ohlon
r t .1 . ft t t it 1 .
EHJtton tne Dutton mat prevems suppmg ana rtaruess ripping . " m
GeorfC Frost Co. , Boston, makers of the famous Boston Garter for Met 1
feijninBiffltMiiiMM
No Worry With
. "Diamond Dyes"
.
Don't Spoil or Streak Material in a Poor Dye
Each pmckan ef "Diamond Dye" contains direc
tions af simple that any woman can diaroond-dye a
new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments,
draperies, eorerings, eTerything, whether wool, silk,
linen. Cftttm rr miTftri erJw4a Ttnv Tllamin rt
no ot&er kind then perfect results are (ruaraateed eren if you never dyed
L.l.u r-v : - & a. un: t M . . . . J
vwvrc asruggis ua jjiajnouu ujea iotor vara snowing 10 rtca colors.
Peter's face, understood Just how Peter
felt.
"There, there. Peter! Don't feel so
badly!" cried Striped ChipmunW". "It
might be a lot worse. Yes. indeed, it
might be a lot worse. You know Farmer
Brown's boy isn't the boy he used to be
at all. You know, or you ought to know,
that he is one of the very best friends
we little people of the Green Meadows
ad the Green Forest have."
"I used to think so. I want to think
so." replied Peter mournfully. "But he
has taken away ray baby. If he is a
friend he wouldn't have done that. I
guess these two legged crratuats called
men are all alike. We can't trust one
of them not one. Oh, dear! oh. dear!
What shall I do? I'll never set my baby
gain. I know 1 never will." Two big
tears rolled down Peter's cheeks.
Striped Chipmunk Jumped over to a
stone a little nearer to Peter. "Listen.
Peter." said he. "Farmer Brown's boy
hasn't hurt a hair of that little runaway
scamp of yours. I know, because I was
peeping out from between some atones
right where I could see everything. He
was Just as gentle as he could be. If he
had Intended any harm he would have
killed him right away. If he hadn't come
when he did Bowser the Hound might
have succeeded in pulling away those
tones and getting at that little scamp
Tou know what would have happened
then."
Peter nodded. "1 know." said he
"But Farmer Brow n's boy aaveri
little son of yours." continued Stripedl
u m .now anything
about It nothing is going to happen to
him. He is safer than he would be here.
I kept an eye on him while he wae here!
and he had several narrow escapes. Now
he la safe."
"I wish I could believe that." replied
Peter, still mournfully. "But if lie doesn't
kill my baby he will make him a pris
oner, and sometimes 1 think that is
worse."
Tut. tut. tut." exclaimed striped
Chipmunk. "What Is the matter with
him go when that leg was well? Of
course yon are worried. I would be in
your place. But things might be a
great deal worse. If 1 know anything
about it you can trust Farmer Hrown's
boy. and that youngster of yours is in
good hands."
Peter brightened up. He began to feel
better. He knew that what Striped Chip
munk had said was all true. Had it been
Monroe Goldstein is to be secretary of
the Christmas committee.
Mt. Hood court. Foresters of America,
had Initiation and a number of new
IN A WORLD
OF UNREST
when all industry is in
turmoil, how sweet the
tranquility and satis
faction that come from
adisht)f Shredded
Wheat BiSCUit served
with milk or cream-no
profiteering, no worry
about the cost of fuel
or sugar. Shredded Wheat
is lOOper cent whole wheat
It is ready-cooked and
ready -to - eat requires
no sugar-just milk and
a little salt-Two Bis
cuits with milk make
.a satisfying meal.
Delicious with fruits.
NOTICE
F Home Owners and Buyer m j
way nay anui you ntri see a m
l"The Globe" j
j FURNACE !
t COME AND SEE FOR TOI RSEI.F 2
P Get oar prices this week
E ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS
t ii Wash. St. Broadway ! 3
"Farmer Brown's boy hasn't hurta
hair of that HCllc runaway scamp
of yours."
anybody but Farmer Brown's boy he
would have had cause to fear the worst
But Farmer Brown's boy had so often j
proved himself a true friend that it wa
hard to believe that he would do any
thing; to harm that youns Rabbit. Peter
remembered how in the winter when the
now was deep Fanner Brown's boy had
brought cabbage leaves and turnips and
carrots to the dear Old Briar-patch to
lLtbeTn trough the hard times.
"Cheer up, Peter!. Cheer up!" cried
Striped Chipmtmk. Matters might be
a lot worse. Indeed they might."
The next story : -Little Mra. Peter
Cannot Be Consoled."
Sell Newspapers
and Magazines
AND BCY TOt'R CHILDREN'S
SCHOOL SHOES, BOOKS, ETC.
Independent Paper
Stock Co.
PHONE BROADWAY 2003
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
47 JOHNSON ST., COB. W. ItTH
Leading medical authorities
recommend imparted
Pompeian
Olive Oil
I ---ML
si
I rvri
1 i
Our Ideal in
Service
TU K one thought which is
constantly guiding us in
our every la performance
in filling prescriptions, is to
afford the highest degree of
efficient service iri every de
tail. ,
Physician md public alike
have learned that the store
of "Dependable Drugs" IS
reliable.
WE NEVER CLOSE
Cor. 6& 'and Aldlr Sts
ScllihgBldg.
LA-y PHONE MAIN 7211 I
STUTZ!
1920 Klutz Hor.r Cat. a wonderful
jar, wire wheels, cord tires. 1 extra
- birni,r. Npotlignt. llro rover, ahock
absorlwrs rtc. This l practically a
new ar. but can !,c bought for $.ii0()
on Irrnwv
COVEY MOTOR
CAR CO.
AMUSEMENTS
rl CITY o'hs REC'D HOW !-,
-
M XT WF.uk
HFII If! Br(""lw".' Taylor
UaUlaUlVA rhnn, M, ,
..V.""- SEPT. 15, 16, 17, 18
SPEC'IAI, PRICi: MAT. SAT.
The Mualral Revne
MARCUS SHOW
OF 1920
75 PEOPLE 75
IUI NTF
T (III
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
spi.tfN inn
CAST
MTr!0
c Honrs
Ml'SIC (ilBI.H FIN
HOW TO IIOURt TICK ITS NOW
Addreaa Wter. rhwa. ilntfica miner nrrlar
to W. T Panel. Add 10 par cant war taa
to prtca ot ticket oaaii-ad. InHu.ia aHf a I
rjoairfl aureped enrlo. to lie!;, invura
aaf ratnni.
. Floor 2. Halmny $ 1 AO fi, isr
iiillera 50f Sat. Mai. Floor 11.5(1. Hal
conj II. 7 5c. .Md-
l&bkUu
ata.1a7 Waita1atal1 M
MARIE and
MARY
McFARLAND
Aanrlaaa Iraaaa
Osart I tan
FRANK
WILCOX
& CO.
la "lid-ill"
1PW I M WO S E FOUR
WILLIAM BRACK
WALLACE OAIVI N
q txica
Matinee Sat.
BAKER
To-Nlcht and All re.
(ii:oitK m. rniir.v
Pellfrhtf ally Unman ( omeilr
A PRINCE
THERE WAS
AImi Mallnre Sntunlar
Ml X T w v r K
PEGGY BEHAVE
LYRIC
MUSCL STOCK COMPANY
Al Broadway and Mormon In Thaatra F or mar 1 1
Known aa ih Baler
"Mike and Ike
in Society"
With Famaui Roaabua Choeui
Afternoon at 2. Krpninca at 7 and
CHORUa SlNLI' OOSTIIT FKIDAT NIAHT
Zaaa, Pianlrt an Mumnenl Barrtatala. "Tha
NctnrioiM Mr, K.n.li' Worry Milk Mal'V Mil
leal Hftiif CaraTT. M -l li Lalng Ok Orw.
Did tlirr Hong' Reo A Melmar. .laliatr. - Aah
M tha WuHlliar Klddiat' balloon Matin asu
CIRCLE
FOURTH
at WAIN.
TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY In
"Homer Comes Home"
( OMi:iY "TNI QUACK DOCTOR."
I'ATHK M.WS
DANCINGtaught
ALL NEW TI" AND POPULAR DANCIS
ria ran tl. I arllra M tintrmn Id. Ia
Hrinrr'a brautiful aradrmr. 23d and WaAhtncton.
IWrinnr' Haaa aiarta Mmrlar and Tliuradar
trrnlno Adranrtd riaw Turaday a'aning, ft
In 1 1 30 Plrnty of d'airaliU partnara and
practlca no amharraaamnt. You ran natoa
learn dancing In 'rival lr,ona from Inferior
tclr jrmi antut hara prartiea. I.KAIIN IN
A ifr'.AI. SCII'KL. torn profaaairmal da nr arm.
rhona italn 7634. Pntata Iraaona all bonra.
pANTAGEG
A MATINIaf DAILY, t.0
aonwtliln Now
Oawwaa't ancalaran
Vara Burt an ayncepaiad tUpptr
rint Iplaoda of "Wno-t Wka' In Portlana"
Paurth Boaaod "Laat Olt"
7 AOTS 7
Thraa Port or mane aa Datl v
NtaM Ourtaln at 7 and a
LIKE TO DANCE?
i Th w Mroadvar flail ia the in'iat baao- jP
nti u"r, fm Tiitoa ana rJnini i"-
parra frrnaatra m to irriirt aanca
aaaie in Portland
I - Nlfht I leapt Suna
WB TBAOM DANOINO
. . . . ............. ...... ...frrrrH- V