The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
ODELL

James English, of The Dalles. spent
last week here attending to business
matters.
Herman Beekman, who spent several
months here last year and returned TO
the home Of his parents in Colorado.
arrived last week for an extended stay.
! Cutler Bros. have sold 20 acres Of
highly improved orchard property and
I O. II. Rhoades a tract OF about IL
acres Of unimproved land to John j..
Annals, of North Dakota. We under
stand the purchaser with his family
will take possession Of the property
and make this their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery went TO
Oregon City Sunday in response to a
message telling them Of the very sud
den death Of their friend, Fred b.
Smith. Mr.. Smith with his wife, has
visited at the Emery home and while
here met and won friends who are
deeply grieved 10 hear this sad news.
There was double basket ball game
at the gymnasium last Friday night,
Frankton boys VS.. 0dell school boys
and Franktonsgirls VS.. .0dell girls. In
the boys game the score was in favor
Of Odell while Of the girls game the
reverse was true.
Mrs. Mark Cameron has been unable
to find an umbrella with a gold and
pearl handle, which she prizes as a
keepsake and which was taken from
the gynasium on the night of the mas
querade ball, Friday. Feb. n. Any
person who carried this umbrella away
by mistake may find the owner by
communicating with Mrs. Cameron
whose telephone number is 0dell S23.
Mrs. G. f. Bowerman spent Satur-
day in Portland. Her sister, Miss FL
eanor Coe, accompanied her.
The entertainment last Friday night
was pronounced one of the best ever
given in 0dell. Mrs. w. B. Young, of
Hood River, as reader gave convinc-
ing proof that she was mistress OF her
art, her selections being such that
great range of expression was required
to portray the various characters rep
resented. Should she come again to
Odell she will receive a cordial well
come by those who have known the
pleasure of her friendship, as we'll as
those who have known her by her
work.
Mrs. Nettie Crockett was, sas always,
popular, her selections which were
laugh provoking, were well received
and the character representation was
perfect. Her pleasing style and man.
ner and the success of her readings are
well known and appreciated in 0dell
and we are always glad of an Oppor-
tunity to hear her.
Alice Clark as a colored woman in
costume, is said to have performed
we'll her part. She, too, has appeared
many times in 0dell and has pleased
those who have heard her as reader.
The musical numbers were we'll re-
cieved, from the opening number by
male quartet, composed of Messrs.
Algie Weiuheimer, Dale Myers, Lloyd
Moss and Archie Moss, to the closing
duet by Dale and RialtO Myers.
Mrs. Palmer has appeared here as a
soloist but once before and at that
time as we'll as on this occasion, many
were pleased. Mrs. a.. S. Caughey
and Miss Viola Mapes have appeared
many timesin song and what is proof
as to quality of their music their hear
ers are glad to know when they have
numbers on program.
The Ladies' Aid lived up to their
reputation and furnished ample and
delicious refreshments. The program
follows:
Quartet; reading Selected; Mrs. W.
B. Young; Solo Ecstasy Mrs. Dor
othy X. K.Palmer; Reading How Mandy
Got the Vote" Miss Alice Clark solo.
"If | Forget" Miss Viola Mapes !;
reading 'Jessikiah Browns Court.
ship" Mrs. Nettie Crockett; solo.
Spring Time" Mrs. H. S. Caughey |;
Reading, Jack, the Fisherman, Mrs.
W. B. Young; solo, 81 Hear You Call
ing Me-" Mrs. Dorothy X. Palmer;
Duet.