The Beaverton review., November 11, 1938, Image 3

FU I DAT
NDVmrBtrR tf,
IMI
B — rr
ury of a willfully eag»r girl, K>r«lly R ight to W s a r A m ethyst
S a m o y td Doga P rized by
and yi ung. sitting on the arm of Mi
O w ners, H ad Bast af C ara
A
t
PU
aaur«
of
tho
King
big chair, making sketches and fig­
The
am
ethyst
was
In
days
gone
Once
upon a tim e In the land of
ure! In a llttl* notebook.
■'But—roae and blue! I »liould ( by, regarded as a royal stone of a the big snows there lived e people
have shown some spunk—told her 1 regal color, the right to wear which known as the Samcyeds, and iiiough
didn't want It. I thought they al- j was bestowed by the king on hie this was a very long tim e ago, even
"Inspired m en." Hence, the am e­ then there was fighting for more
By CAROL WHITNEY
ways tried to find out your taste,
Their
• M < > y « i
Syfidtvals
anyway. I gue»s she had m e be- i thyst d-moted royal dignity and waa power and possessions.
supposed to oppose evil, drunken- strength being not ss great as some
witched."
He had Just reached that point In nesa and ell Intem perance, says a and preferring peace to war this
tribe gathered their fam ilies and
w riter In the Montreal Herald.
OBIS WHITFORD gave a ' his cogitations—and would probably
The am ethyst Is supposed to valuables and fled farther north un­
last look at the clipping In [ have reached no further--w hen hla
her hand, nodded In a satis- telephone bell rang. He picked up have been the ninth stone in the til they found safety In the Icy
::
fled way, and pushed one of the receiver and a worried w om an’s breast plate of Moses. It was very plains near the White aea.
Strange a* It m ay aeem, relates
the many bells In the apartm ent voice hurried over the wire In ex­ popular among the Egyptians and
was carved by them. A famous col­ M argaret Kidder in ttie Lot Angelea
house vestibule
When the door planatlon. “ Oh, Mr. Storey! This
lection has a large pale am ethyst Timea, the moat prized property of
clicked, sue pushed It open, and | ( Miss Brown, of the Interior dec-
orating departm ent at Starling's. 1 engraved with the head of a Syrian any houaehold waa the dogs. To
travel any distance over frozen
In a few moments the elevator had an appointm ent to m eet you king.
The am ethyst Is a species of ground, to hunt, or to herd rein­
door opened and a young man this afternoon at your apartm ent
tran sp aren t violet colored quarts deer. these people were dependent
opened the door.
[ and m ake plans to do your bedroom
Without
"Did you come to see m e?" he ' over. I Just can ’t explain or apolo- supposed to oppose the effects of upon their dogs for aid
tbe fumes of Intoxicants. To enjoy them they could hardly exist. Into
•*'Ipd
glae—I forgot the appointm ent. I
the full vibration, the am ethyst the house w ent the dogs with their
"O h!" Doris smiled, "M r Stor- i had It In my notebook, of course,
m ust be worn on the third finger of owner and It I* this constant com­
•yf"
but I Just didn't see I t I—”
the left hand. It Is supposed to be panionship th at is credited as being
"Y es—Charles Storey."
"You didn't com e?" questioned
a charm against death from a r­ responsible for developing the al­
"Yes. I cam e to «.<•• you—about Charles. "Then who did?"
the rooms. Only I supposed It was { "Nobody. I'm home, now, check- rows. Soldiers carried it on the most "hum an understanding" of the
Mrs Storer. It usually Is."
Ing on the d ay's work, and I found field of battle in Egypt. This prac­ Samoyed dog.
Inheriting the name of the people
tice was also carried Into the Mid­
"Is ltT T hat's str. nge
Though | your appointm ent In my notebook.
dle ag#s and many am ethysts were wtv discovered the possibilities of
I suppose It's only natural,
I'm awfully so rry ."
worn for the terrible w ars of the pe­ this breed, the Samoyed in Its na­
you come up'*"
"Oh. th a t's all right, M is s -
tive land acts as guard, hunter, sied
Doris entered the elevator and Brown. Quite all right. I seem to riod.
There Is a lovely allegorical leg- and ' .rd dog and he bears the sam e
Charles Storey closed the door and have had another engagem ent, too.
end telling that Dionysus, enam ored handsome physical appearance of
pushed the Indicator for the third And—I'll want you to do the room
floor.
over, you know. How about coming of a graceful nymph pressed his his forbears. It has hardly been a
Ttie elevator quietly ascended.
back in - well, a month. I think I'll love upon her, but Diana Intervened, hundred years since they were first
lie took Doris to his apartm ent. 1 slant it in blue and rose, and I'll transform ing her into a lovely pur­ brought out in England and pictures
ple am ethyst. In respect for the and old photographs show a do" of
unlocked the door, and ushered her know by then."
nymph,
Dionysus great beauty, much the sam e size,
Intu his living room
The change In Charles Storey's transform ed
" It's nice. Isn't It?" she said, look­ point of view toward rose and blua vowed that whosoever wore the and with the sam e sweet expres­
ing about in a businesslike fashion. had been startling, even to himself. am ethyst would be protected from sion.
"Yes. this room Is all right. But
When he took of? the receiver he the evils of intoxicating wines.
This stone has always been re ­
of course It Isn't—"
haled rose and blue.
I s r a e l P u t n a m . Doughty W a r r io r
"Oh. no, of course not. Where Is
When he leurned that hie visitor garded as symbolic of the pioneer
America might well be proud of
the room you have for m e to look of the afternoon had not been the in thought and action on the philo­
at "
Interior decorator he had ordered sophical. religious, spiritual and that doughty w arrior, Israel P ut­
Charles led her across a small from S tarling's, he had been pus- m aterial planes. It has also been nam , who heard the news of Lexing­
hall, past a bathroom and clothes sled, and blue and rose furnishings long regarded as a charm against ton and Concord while plowing his
witchcraft, poison, and evil thought. fields in Connecticut and at once
cluact. to a bedroom.
went from his mind.
"O h!" Doris sto p p e d in the door­
As he listened to apologies, his It is also a charm of the securing mounted his horse, riding all night
till he had reached Cam bridge and
way.
eye w andered to the paper, opened of the favor of princes.
the patriot arm y about* Boston. In
What a nice room! Windows on to ttie want ads.
com mand a t the battle of Bunker
both side
and such lovely sunny
There he read, among "Rooms to
Hill, he swore frightfully at his men
windows. But—"
R ent," the words that had brought L a m e n t, Silver W orker,
during the retreat from the redoubt,
She hesitated a moment, a little Doris Whitford to his door, "P le as­
W aa a Fam ous C raftsm an and after the war sincerely confess­
confused.
ant room, with big windows, plenty
Paul Lam erie, the great silver­ ing it in church, adding, in extenua­
"Ye».” Charles Storey laughed. of sun, to rent to young lady. Share
"T hat's Just It. But--And I don't kitchen privileges with another la­ sm ith, was of French Huguenot de­ tion of himself. "It was almost
know w hat's wrong. 1 suppose you dy. Room will be decorated If de­ scent and was born in 1688. and died enough to m ake an angel sw ear to
do You can refurnish it Just as you sired S torer." And the address of In 1751. He was one of a group of see the cowards refuse to secure a
French refugee silversm iths who victory so nearly won.”
w ant."
the apartm ent he lived in.
"Ju st as 1 w ant?"
It was that Storer woman a cou­ cam e to England in the first half
of the Eighteenth century and set­
"Y es—Just as you want. I sup­ ple of floors above.
P residents’ Previous Occupations X
pose you can get all the stuff at
They often got mixed up—Storer tled there These craftsm en brought
Washington was a farm er and su r­
Starling's, ca n 't you? Well, Just and Storey. And suddenly his lik­ with them a new refinement of style
William Henry Harrison
charge It to me, and It will be all ing for blue and rose draperies and delicacy of workm anship which veyor.
right."
soared high. If. perhaps, he could had helped to pave the way for the studied medicine but turned to the ;;
"B ut—really?" Doris beamed, as get hold of Doris and explain—if. beauty of the Queen Anne period. arm y and later to politics. Taylor ;;
bright and guy as the spring sun­ perhaps, she could get a room with Lam erie, however, was considered was a soldier and a Louisiana cot­
shine that cam e in the wide win­ Miss Storer for a little while—if, far above his contem poraries in this ton planter. Johnson was a tailor
dow.
perhaps, he could persuade her to work, notes Alice R Rollins in the and G rant a tanner, farm er, real
"Y es—really."
change back to his ap artm en t after Los Angeles Times. His suprem acy estate agent, hardw are clerk and
" It's the first tim e In my life I’ve th e had known him for a decent In­ was shown not only In his creative soldier. Theodore Roosevelt's pro­
ever had a room Just as I wanted It terval; well, then, why not a room genius but in his superb workm an­ fession was politics from his twen­ • •
ship.
ty-second y ear on. Harding was a ;;
And you've no Idea what fun it done In rose and blue?
At the beginning of the Eighteenth new spaper man. Wilson, though a
sounds."
century and through the Queen lawyer, spent the g reater p art of ; ;
"I suppose most people have Ideas
Finds
B
rain
A
ctivities
Anne period, silver was of high qual­ his life as a teacher; Hoover was
of their own?"
of Fiah in F our C lasses ity and was characterized by simple an engineer. All the others, after
"O h," answered Doris, “ most de­
form and design.
But following various beginnings, were lawyers.
cidedly, the people I've known. And
Prof. Jam es Grny of Cam bridge upon this appeared that form of
such funny ideas, too."
university, England. In addressing
"W ell—what about It? Will It be a meeting of the British Association ornam entation called the rococo
which had its effect on all Die arts.
Surf Riding and Aquaplaning
all right-"'
for the Advancement of Science In England this desire for more
An aquaplane is a plank drawn
"All right? Of course.”
said: "As far a t I have been able to
Doris sat down, with a pencil and determ ine, the brain activities of a elaborate adornm ent resulted in along the surface of the w ater by a
little notebook. "Can I have new fish fall Into four categories. These the standard of the quality of the line front a power boat. Attached to
silver m etal being raised so that it it are ropes or a rope with which
curtains?"
four types of behavior Include most.
"C ertainly. Anything you want. If not all, of the activities of the , was much softer and finer than the the rider can lift the front end of
Only make^ it look humjin. This hum an race. Almost certainly the | coinage. This m ade easier the the aquaplane from the water, and
apartm ent * belonged a to my uncle. associative powers of fish are on a decoration of silver in repousse, en­ to some extent control its move­
H e's gone abroad—left It a t It It. ' much lower plane than those of edu­ graving and pierced work; and re ­ m ents. The surf rider m erely takes
his plank to sea and upon it rides
The living room 's pretty decent. But cated or civilized man, but the sulted in the ornate designs seen.
the waves that bring him back to
the rest Is aw ful."
power is there and I do not believe
shore. Surf riding is an old Ha­
Doris longed to ask him what "the we can put our finger on any one
‘Bay Stood on Burning Deck’
waiian sport, while aquaplaning is
rest" of the apartm ent was. She of our m ental powers and truthfully
The battle of the Nile in August. ! of com paratively recent origin.
knew the words of the advertise­ say: 'Herein we are a race apart,
1798, Is the episode memorialized in i
m ent had brought her here.
elevated far above all other
"P leasan t room, with big win­ branches of the anim al world, the the poem “C asabianca.” The lines
Derivation of Color Names
dows, plenty of sun, to rent to young quadrupeds, the birds or even the first appeared in the second edition
of "F o rest Sanctuary," published In
Some color nam es have curious
lady. Share kitchen privileges with fish.' ”
1829.
Louis C asabianca, French derivations. Magenta, for Instance,
another lady. Room will be dec­
So. according to the professor, naval officer, was m ortally wounded was nam ed after the color of shirts
orated if desired.
there isn't such a thing as a "poor on August 1, 1798. His ten-year-old
worn by soldiers at the battle of Ma­
She wished / ‘the other lady” fish.” a "silly goose" or a “dum b
would come in. Perhaps it was his possum ." And many will agree with son, Giacomo Jocantc Casabianca. genta. Carnation, the color, comes
was with him on board ship. Louis from the Latin carneus, meaning
sister. Or his mother.
him, asserts a w riter in the Detroit Casabianca was in command of the flesh color, and was used in Eng­
In the m eantim e she was making News.
Orient, which bore the flag of Ad­ land as far back as 1535. Green,
notes and sketches and figures,
One often m arvels at the Intelli­ m iral Brueys. When the latter was says Pearson's London Weekly, is
m easuring the room with her eye, gence, (If it m ay be term ed so) of
killed, Casabianca, though badly one of n atu re's most amazing
visualizing it as It would look with our m igratory birds. As an illus­
wounded, fought the burning ship colors. There are about 3,000 dif
new draperies, some new furniture, tration: The dim inutive ruby-throat- i
to the end and perished with most ferent shades of green.
and much rearrangem ent.
ed hummingbird, weighing but
of the crew. His little son refused
"Would you think corn-colored net few ounces, leaves its southern
to leave him, and both were killed
over the windows and ruffled, blue home in Mexico in late spring and in the exploding of the ship.
P atronize Review A dvertisers.
side curtains, that hang to the floor without guide posts or signs to ch art
and nre looped back halfway up— its course returns year after year
witti big bows, I think they're us­ to the sam e home in the north. It
ing them, now, would you think that arrives unerringly at a tim e when
was nice?"
flowers give off nectar, its principal
"W ell—I like blue. You wouldn’t food. Bui if a feeding tube, filled
be putting any pink in the room ?”
with sugar and water, is within
"A rose-colored slip on that big reach it will desert the flower for
brown upholstered chair, I think. this easier method of securing food.
And perhaps a rose-colored pottery
In a like m anner we wonder at
lam p with a natural parchm ent the Intelligence of the purple m ar­
shade with blue stars on it. I could tins which leave Brazil Just about
m ake that."
the tim e flying insects are ready to
"But Isn't blue and pink som e­ return to their winter range when
w h at-w ell. ra th e r—It Isn't a very insects become scarce in early fall.
strong combination, Is It—for a Taking all their food on wing, their
very existenee depends on the in
m an?"
"No—I suppose not. But I’ve al- » sects of the air. and they seem to
ways loved it. always longed for a know Just when such food will be
room with du*p blue curtains and a abundant enough in the north to
little deep rose for contrast. I think keep them from starving.
it will be sweet. Now—" Doris
Isle Again Due te Vanish
blushed, with a sudden confusion—
Falcon island, the come-and-go Is­
"w hat about price? I guess that
land on the South Pacific, Is due to
comes next."
"T h at's up to you," said Charles disappear again beneath the waves,
Storey. “ We needn't bother about says J. R Loyd, m anager of the
Burn them alone or with eawduet or wood
that now. Will you get it fixed up American Express Travel Service.
He recalls (hat the tiny corner o!
next w eek?"
fiasco Briquets hold (ire • to 10 hours after stoking . , ,
"Oh yes," said Doris "E arly In land has been appearing and dis­
appearing since the eighteen sixties.
the week.”
provide steady, even heat without special equipment . . .
Half an hour later. Charles Storey It was at that tim e sighted by the
leave
no ashes or clinkers. That’s why this is the ideal solid
sat com fortably In his bachelor’s ship Falcon and other vessels, grew
fuel for all heating purposes. Burn them alone or with wood
living room, trying to surround him ­ In size, then in 1880 vanished into ,
self with the peace and content­ the sea. Five years later it reap ­
or sawdust in furnace or heater. Their great heat volume
m ent that usually cam e to him when peared, but vanished again by 1894
makes
them really economical! Order your Briquets now I
only to rise shortly afterw ard for 1
he passed within the doors of his
two
more
years.
It
reappeared
in
apartm ent. But he was unsuccess
1927 and a y ear later was explored '
ful In his efforts.
P eace and contentm ent had gone. by scientists. They found it was of
volcanic origin and was composed
He couldn't quite decide why.
Perhaps It was the thought of liv­ of pumice and ash, both of which
Beaverton.
ing In a rose-colored and soft blue are quickly worn away by w ater
and wind.
bedroom. Perhaps It waa tha mem-
ROSE AND
BLUE
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