davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
FOLLETN No. Is.
LA COSTA DE MARFlL
(Por Emilio Salsari.)

pa.maS .ir a'ai-. - da rocoteros . Ia
Names. pIanta< que SuminiStran 10
narrsario para ytvir aquellaS gen
tn> rruGaleS.
Ea,Ia las cuatro. In carayana, que
hahia marchado sin ~ieScanSo, Legal
IA a un verdadero verje. Do belli-
simoS arDoleS car-ados de rnorm"s
racimoS lie fru,aS.
He adui IN sitio lue haria Ia
fortuna de una tribu de negros!-
lilo Alfredo, que cabalsaba Al "a
Ia lie Antao.
-sOu& plantas son tstas?-pre-
gunt6 81 pOCtugues.
-NuecaS de kola. . mejor iicho,
base. como aqui las lIaman.
He dido decir que eSta fruta
tiane propiedajeS sorpredentes;
paro no - cuales sean.
son nueces muy apreciadaS, OBJ
leo lie IN gran concrete en- estas
reg.oneS. Cada capsuia .eIoSa con-
rIeue diez o doce frutas de color TO
% Y del tamano de nueStraS casta-
mas. as cuales despues de impias Sc
ponen en- cestas entire hojas para
c~Onse7varlas frescas mucho tempo.
~ qu4 propiedad tienen:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

do. y que Folia tradutirs" por III
tiff prol0nGad0. emergi6 De 10 mas
hondO de Ia Sclva. a doScirnt0S ~
treScirntOS paSoS he los o~xprdirio-
narios.
Los caball0s. ac0metidos de SIihi-
to terror. Sc pararon dc prOnto, AN
ZandO ah0gadOS rclinchOs Y csire-
chindOSn unOS contra OtrOS.
-:Que ocurre?-presunt6 Antae
sin gran emoci6n.
-Es-Tespondi6 Alfredo, que ma
bia p~reparado rapitsmente SUI cara
bina-que tenemos TN vecino peli-
groso, querido.
-cMonoS?
-PeOr. Antao: IN r~inoceronte.
de Neptune! ;Dicen que
esOs animaleS son formidables!
-Preferiria encontrarme ante una
manada de leoneS que ante uno de
eSoS macizOS e invuIneTableS anima-
les. Tienen Ia pieI tan grueSa. Que
en- ella rebOtan las balaS de las ne
jores c~arabinaS.
-Pues no debemos quedarnos
aqui.
-Seguiremos ~nuest.o camino, =
pesar de ese ~intruso, .Antao. i.AsSey-
DO!
-iQue desea, mi amo?-dijo el
criado, que habia desmontado Y pc
netrado en- u selva para yer 81 des-
cubria al peligrosc animal.
lilo yes?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

La de Ia coca del PERU, nucsto
Iuo masticdndolaS c~onseryan mara
vi.lOSamenta las fuerZaS a los hom-
hrn> que cmprenden largaS Y fail
coSas caminataS. Los na=roS de aQui
con solo variaS dc eStaS ~raStaHas
Jua conan ticnen alimento para
iiez o ounce diaS. sin neceSidai de
otra comida.
-:SOn de. guSto agradab.e2
-Tienen I'm SAILOR amargo. naro
no ~deSagradable. En- Europa co.
mienzan 4 u~sarlaS en- Medicina, ha-
ciendo jarabes o filtro$ que llaman
.icor de nuez de kola, en- vez de cal
Ia o galta. como aqui Sc dice.
~ eSoS arboleS de aSpecto tan
.raciOso que surgeon ALI, squ6 son?
-Platanos: otra planta muy pre-
eiada aqui. Suministran frutas
muy buenas Y sustanciosas, ' de 81
cortesa quemada los negros extraeG
potaSa Que sirve para hacer buen
iab6n. Las hojaS Sirven para con-
servar las proviSiones, pueS tienen
"a prop!adad de mantener a dlStan-
cia D las rataS, tan a%bundanteS en-
ire los negros.
-tEncontraremos algin baObab?:
Est0y impaeients por yer esos colo
sos de Ia selva.
--pues los veras 2 csnts lares, An
TAO, porque aIuf son muy Comunes,
En- aqueI momento IN CRITIC extra
no que terminaba en- IN siihido agu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

No. amo; Y creo que nos hemos
equivocado.
-:Quc quieres dccir?
Que aqucl critic no era de I'm RI
]noceronte.
-iNIuerte de Jupitcr!-cxclam6
A.ntao.-:Eso 81 que es raro!
-EXplicate, Asseybo-dijo .Alfre-
do.
-Digo que alguien ha querido imi-
tar el grito del Rinoceronte.
-5Y con que fin?
Tai vez para asustarnos. 81 hu-
biera sido csc animal. va nos hubie-
RI acometido.
-Creo que tienes razon-dijo el
cazador, que Sc habia pueSto pensa-
tivo.-TU has cazado muchas veces
~rinocerontes, Y estaS en- Situacion dc
conocer Il gritos mejor que yo.
81; Y tie aseguro que el uiff M
sido imitado muy bien.
-iHabra sido una Senal?-pre-
gunt0 Antao.
-Es posible-contest6 Alfredo
Y IA conclusion es esta: nos siguen.
-;Quienes?
-Espias de Katani.
-iMuerte de Urano! ;Todavia?
Pero use han constituido en- sombras
nuestras?
bah! Los venceremos. Les lie
vamos ventaja, pues vamos bien AZ
mados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES

MADRID. Julio 25.-Se ha &C.
iebrado Consejo de Ministries baio Il
preSidencia del Rey.
F! jefe del gobierno. senior Condo
de Romanonez. en- 81 discurSo-resu-
men. di6 cuenta ietallada al Monar"a
de los antecedentes Y de Ia seduction
de u huelga de f~erroviarios.
Dijo que e hace precise p~resentar
I las Cortea leyes que sirvan de ma
nera eficaz para ~prevenir Y evItar
los conflicros de eSJa indole, que tan
graves perjuicioS causan Z los inte-
reses generates del pals.
Manifesto que eI Gobierno expert
menta yerdadera satisfaction por ha-
her quedado respelto Ell conflicto sin
~necesidad de acudir q medios violeH-
tos.
Ocupandose despues del nuevo m
prtstiJo declare e. senior ConGe De
Romanones que a opinion publica %
muesyra s~aJisfecha de Ia labor del
actual gobierno. Segun 10 CemueSt!a
e hecho de haber acudido a SuScrioir
as nuevas obIieacioneS del Tesoro.
R~Afiriendose nuevameute al conf!ic
10 fe~rrov!ario declare 81 Jefe de- Co
bierao que cuando haya que0ado c7In
pleJamente re~srableciGa = norma!i-
dad sera levartado e. estado de gue-
IRA = res~tablecidaS las garantias cou--
t~itucionales.
s. lamerr6 de que los obreros De
ias minaS de carbon de Asturias Sc
lutheran decIarado en- huelg@ cor 10
cual han Gejado aquellas de producer
cincuenta mi. tone,adas de. cit&do
combuS,iDle.
Dijo que e. tanto mas sensible {.
case cuanto que no 6 possible adQui-
rir carbon en- otraS N~acioneS.
Dec.ar6 que en- 81 Consejo de Nj
ristroS que h. de c~elebrarze m@hana
80 comenzara 81 estudio de los pre-
supuestos para 1917 y de varios i'm
norrantes ~proyectos econ6micos.
Tambien manifesto que el Gobierno
Gesea. mientraS Ia CorCes permanez-
cal. ~cerraias. implantar por medic de
Uecretos todas aqUellas medidas que
rece>;leu de u intervention de- Par
'am-uEO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
EDICTO

Con fccha ) dc aver radico en-
este Juzeado el Juicio de intestado Z
bicncs del senior Jesus Calder6n, veci-
no Guc fue de esta ciudad.
10 que s. phblica en- esta fOrma,
p> n que las personals que sc conSidc-
rem con derecho = II herencia, Sc Pre-
serten a dedrcirlo dentrc del tGrmi-
no que sana!a el articulo 1857 del
C6digo de Procedimientos CivileS.
Monterrey. Julio 6 de 1916.
J. Reboller,
T. Trevino, Apolonio {. Lozano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
RECOMENDANDO LA VUELTA
AL TRABAJO

MADRID, Julio 25.-La Fedora
oi5n Obrera Ia, redomendado que
vuelvan al trabaio los obreroS fe-
rroviarios, mineros. s~iderurgicos y de
otros oficios que estan Ell huelea.
L. opinion pGblica aplaude IA acti-
trd en- que Sc han colocado los cbre
ros Y Ia Compania y e!ogia a Co.
bierno por el feliz resultado de S@s
g~estiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
COMENTARIos DE LA PRENSA

MADRID. Julio 25.-Los period
eos lodos. sin distinction de matices
poLBiro,. @ feliciJan y felicitan Al
gobierno por haber quedado restahls-
cida . normalidad con mayor rapiacG
Dc IL que &c e~SPeraba.
Dicen que con clio = han evltano
enormes daHos al comercio : 4 II in
dustria nacionaleS.
A6aden que W que han desapare-
cido las actitudes v~ioleatas Y cue pre-
dominan ID p~rudencia Y e. PATRIOTS
no. seria c~onveniente que ell Gobicr-
no suDStituyera las e~ntrgicas ' e%cep-
cionaleS mcdidas adoptadas para asc-
gurar a tranquiliiad del pals por
orfaS menos rIGuroS2S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

VOTADURA DE UN VAPOR

BILBAO. Julio 25.-En los aSti
lleros del Nervi6n ha siGo hotado q
aqua un vapor de 5000 toneladas
construido ali. Fl nuero buque cs
propiedad del conocido naviero -
nor Martinez Riyas.
Al acto de Ia botadura a~sistieron
las autoridages y ~namerosos invi-
1aGoS. habiendo sido todoS ~espltndida-
mente ObsequiadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
LA ADMISSION DE LOS HUELGUlS
TAS

MADRID. Julio 25.-Han ceiebra-
do una detenida conferencia los Sc
norss Romanones, Gasset y Ruiz il
mencz con los representatives dc a
Compania del Norte.
En- Ia c~onferencia Sc convino en-
que los huelguistaS sean admltldOS
81 trabajo y en- que la Compania no
come represalias nj se!eccione e per
sonal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
CAPITULO TX.
Fl asalto nocturno de los leones.

Il asalto hoItutho 49,
Alfredo. como hombre prudents
V conocedor de Ia vida de los bos-
ques. despues de cenar y de curar las
heridas de la amazona, que cicatri-
zaban rapidamente, hizo altar los ca
ballos a~lrededor de un palo honda
mente clavado en- el suelo, para I'M
pedir que Sc descarriaran y cayeran
en- poder de las fieras, y luego, en-
compania de Antao, di0 una batida
por los matorrales que rodeaban ell
llano, a fin de cOnvencerse de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Ell EMBAJADOR AUSTRIACO EN-
LISBOA

VIGO. Julio 25.-Ha llegado Z csta
ciudad el Embajador austriaco en- Lis
boa. Baron de kung.
Acompana 81 Embajador TODD el
personal de aGuella EmhGjada.
Anui Sc emb2rcaran con rumbo ?
Amsterdam. ' de ALI Sc dirigiran .
Eiena.
Llevan pasaportes ~expedidos por
IL Emhaiada inglesa en- Espa"".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
DANDO CUENTA DE LA SOLU-
CION

MADRID. Julio 25.-El ministro
de 10 Gobernaci6n, senior Ruiz Jimv-
nez, ha te!egrafiado Z los go]bernaGo-
res civiles de las pr~ovincias inteic-
sadaS en- el conflicto dandoleS cuei.ta
de haber quedado solucionada "a hUel
90 satisfactoriamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
FL Condo de Romanones die cuenta al
Rey del arreglo con los ferroea=
rriIeros ' de la contradiction
del nuevo e%mprestito
OTRAS NOTICLAS DE ESPANA
OTRAS NOTICIAS DE P A
Ell E EN- MADRID

MADRID. Julio %. F. Rey HI We
nido de IL Cranja en- autom6vil.
FL objetO del viaje IS presidir 81
importante C~onseio de Ministries que
ha de celebrarse para tratar del ron
nirto ferroviario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
REUNION DEL CONSEJO DE ES-
TADO

MADRID. Julio 25.-El Consejo de
Estado Sc ha reunido hoy. habiendo
acordado conceder IN nuevO credito
para Ia adqaisici6n de srrfaEn dc
cobre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Ell .INFANTA ISABEL" EN- CADIZ

CADIZ. Julio 25.-Ha llegado q e.
te puerto, despues de una travesia fe
liz. el tra~satlantico "Infanta lsabe:."
Trae carga y pasaje procedente de IA
Argentina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
QUE HA HECHO La MUJER ABE
MAS DE SUS .ATENCI0NES
DEL HOGAR.


su n0sar, In solo So ha 0cupai" de
Las mGitipies atenciones lie este, 81
no que ha hnrh0 acci0nPs r>tup3n-
das eli benpfiri0 De Ia humanidaf.
La Historic antigua y r0ntrmp"ra-
nea 10 demu"Sira 10 ~" "A mHj"f
intelligence Hs rapaz De hac"r.
L0ndreS t.ienr I'M hospital cmyo
personal. drsir los dorlnr"S hasa
los m"nSajeroS son mulerrS.
=. IN n0mhrado una mlirr, com"
pnliria rn pitlsfi"ld, Mass.
En- iodO Alemania. hoy "Stan nom
brand0 mnj"reS para q srr}lrlo ii"
p0iicia.
M!chas mui"rr> fiIipinaS pr-ran
Y vnnden peScad0 para ro.!rr vlNlr.
Mis- de sriS mil muirr"S marriIa-
ron rn RoSIon en- la manifestation
d" "Pr"paraci6n.
f. niimrrO de- muirr"S ln" 80 de-
dican a Ia Agriculture rn E.>pana, -
10000.
In E~mpcrairiz Il" Al"mania - 81
iio!O ir iodo 81 pueblo.
Mas de- -. 600 mui"r"- "Sjin en-
plraIas an Ia induS'ri1 j" G"rr"i"-
ria. rn In@iat"rra.
Dor... ~. 1,, MN ;.rf. ..arup 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
.Isf.GlSIisO CIVIL.
I.iccnciaS de matrimonial.

I~ar; Ci>orro> Y Maria lorr's.
.Juar A!varad" ) Catarina silva.
Andres Ni"rairs y >an}oS Olivia.
r. fro Amanda y Juana Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

Ia Sc acabaron las roturaS 4 las
Ilantas de autom6vi!. Traiga 81 c.
rro. para decirie Ii manera de cvi-
tarIas. 5Ol West Houston St.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
FILM COMPANY GIVES
AWAY 13 OVERLANDS

To give 13 Overland cars is the latest
wrinkle in prize contests adapted by o.
e. Goebel. president Of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Film Corporation, which company IL
presenting the newest big serial, "The
Crimson Stain Mystery"
The entire United States has beer
divided into 13 zones. and for the best
idea submitted for five reel sequel to
its Mystery" picture in each of these
l3 districts q brand new Overland car
will be given.
When the decision to give these cars
away was made MIR. Goebel decided to
secure the most popular automobile on
the market. Representatives we're sent
all over the country to investigate and
examine all sorts of standard cars.
Because of the great advertising cam.
paiRn that would result in benefit to
the makers of cars, many attractive
offers were made by automobile manu-
facturers. The Overland people, how.
ever, did not deviate from their policy
of selling their product at fixed price.
I'VE investigated thoughtfully and
carefully" said MIR. Goebel recently.
"before we decided upon purchasing
thirteen Overlapds. Our one desire was
to have the best car that money co d
purchase in the automobile line.
"Our cast is the best that we could
secure. Our production is an elaborate
one. 1t was only in keeping with the
standard and quality of our big serial
that we should decide upon the Over
land cars. Judging from the letters of
we have been receiv-
ing since our announcement, we have
made no mistake in our choice"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
FRY SUPPLY SHORT
AT SALMON HATCHERY

Fishermen declare that the run OF
salmon this season on the mid Colum.
bia has been the lightest in years,
and c. E. Larson. who has charge Of
the government hatchery at Hood,
Wn., states that the hatchery was short
more than 10. 600, 600 fry Tuesday. when
men ceased catching the female
fish. Much OF the shortage. it is said,
Is due to the big seine that has been
operated at Cascade Locks during the
closed season for the purpose of catch
ing q food supply for young fish at the
Oregon state hatchery at Bonneville.
The Hood hatchery last season turned
out l6. 900. 900 fry.
A second government hatchery at the
mouth of the Little White Salmon riv-
er, of almost twice the capacity of the
Hood institution. will have its supply
of salmon fry cut short this season pro-
portionate to that Of the Hood hatch
cry.
For the past several weeks MIR. Lar
son has had crew Of six men engaged
in taking adult fish at the mouth of the
White Salmon river at Underwood. A
V-shaped weir has been constructed at
the mouth Of the stream and the big
fish. en- route to spawning grounds,
have been caught here by the hun
dreds. The eggs of the females are
taken as the fish are caught, and in
large cans are Immediately conveyed
to the hatchery. A large portion of
the fish are skinned and salted down to
furnish food for the fry. Others, taken
by the scores of Indians encamped in
the neighborhood, are smoked and
dried in the autumn sunshine to furnish
winter food supply.
Entire Indian households, with pa
pooses. dogs and ponies, have journeyed
down from reservations of the district.
Salmon heads are considered great
delicacy among the Redmen, and hun
dreds of the heads, strung on cross
pieces of wood nailed to posts, may be
seen along the river front. The stencil
Of the decsying offal can be smelled for
several hundred feet, and hordes of
flies cover the drying fish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
pENDLETON IS ideal
LOCATION FOR NORMAL
ciTY's RAILROAD. HEALTH, Eou-
cATIoNAL AND OTHER FAciLi-
TIES ADAPT IT FOR SCHOOL
SITE.

Pendleton, Ore.-Pendletons claims
for the establishment Of . State Nor
NAL School are based upon the unusual
advantages offered for such an insti-
tuition. 1t is ideally located with re-
spect to railroad facilities and In the
center of the country which 1t will
serve. Its health conditions are ex-
cellent. II has bountiful supply Of
clear, cold, pure mountain water.
1t offers a library Of $4,000 volumes,
to which are added 5000 annually,
housed In q beautiful new building,
erected at 4 cost of $4,000. The larg-
est athletic stadium In the Northwest.
capable of accommodating 10000 peo-
pie; a natatorium, modern and equip
ped for the use OF men and women.
built at . cost of $1,000; ample audi
torium room for lyceum courses and
lectures and q school system that is
without equal In Q city of its size. Its
facilities and the students necessary
for practice teaching have been guar
anteed by the city board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Anti-Blight Pear Found

Pear blight. for years the menace Of
the Bartlett pear industry. in seeking
cure for which the government has
spent hundreds of thousands of dollars
80 far without apparent success, soor
may be conquered.
A hardy Chinese pear. now growing
in the United States Plant Introduction
Gardens. near Chico, Calf, may solve
the problems of pear blight control.
This statements was made by H. P.
Stabler. Sutter county's horticultural
commissioner.
1t MAS found that a pear tree i'm
ported from China is resistant against
pear blight. The pear resists blight.
and it has been proved possible to graft
Bartlett pears onto this root. Wher
this is done, the pear tree will not
have blight upon its body and roots.
1t practically will be impervious to the
blight.
These Chinese roots, however, are
scarce in this country at present. II
will be necessary to send to China fol
the seed and grow the trees in this
country. But when this is done steT
toward doing away with the greatest
menace Of the pear grower will have
been taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
'RUTHTON HILL WORK
TO BE ABANDONED

From present indications the previ.
ously announced plan Of improving the
Ruthton hill grade on the Columbia
River highway in Hood River county
this year will be abandoned owing to
technical objections which have been
interposed by State Engineer Lewis.
says the Portland Journal.
Following a precedent established
two years ago when be advanced with
out interest to the State Highway Com
mission funds to construct the Bowlby
tunnel at Mitchell point, S. Benson
offered a few weeks ago to make q
similar advance of $4,000 to enable
work to proceed this fall on Ruthton
hill and in Columbia county to CON-
plete the gap between lnRlis and De-
lena.
A verbal agreement was made with
the State Highway Commission, but
this agreement has not been formally
executed in writing. owing to questions
raised by State Engineer Lewis as to
the legality of the procedure.
As a result it can be authortatively
stated that the Hood River county work
will not be undertaken on the lines pro-
posed by Mr.. Benson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
GOVERNOR Will AID
GROWERS AGENCY

State cooperation with both the fed.
eral government and the Fruit Grow
ers' Agency is the result of the confer
ence of governors of the three North.
western states which was held at
North Yakima last month. Governor
Withycombe, of Oregon, Governor
Alexander. of Idaho, and Governor
Lister, of Washington. endorsed the
Agency and agreed to appoint an ad.
visory board to consist of nine men,
bers, three to be appointed by the gov
ernor of each state. The function Of
this board is the suggestion Of means
whereby the state governments can
best work with the federal government
and the Agency for the benefit of the
fruit. industry of the Northwest.
Governor Lister conferred with Pres
ident Weyrauch last week over the ap-
pointments to be made, and the ap-
pointments will probably be announced
just as soon as all three state execu.
tives can make their selections.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
PYTHIANS ATTEND
CASCADE JOLLY-UP

More than a score of the members of
Waucoma Lodge of Knights of Pythias.
some by train and others in automo-
biles over the Highway. .journeyed last
Thursday night to Cascade Locks to
participate in Pythian 'jolly-up. "
The Cascade Locks lodge of Knights of
Pythias we're also hosts to members of
The Dalles lodge and of lodges at diff
ferent points of mid. Columbia Wash.
ington.
The men making the Journey from
the city were: T. F. johnson, Jno.
Baker, Geo. R. Wilbur. l.. F. Brazeau,
Frank Stanton, c. c. Cuddeford, N. Y.
Tostevin. J. H. Hazlett, Fred Blagdon,
Y. c. Brock, E. H. Stewart, Frank
Quinn, Bert Stranahan. !. U. Lafferty,
H. B. Johnston, Art Howell. W. b.
North, Roy Roberts. Eldon Bradley, W !.
A. lsenberg and ". F. Wahrer.
Judge Bradshaw came down from
The Dalles to join the local men and
attend the jolly.up. Judge Bradshaw
gave one of his renowned Pythian
talks
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Club Studies French Music

The music department of the Wom-
ans club held its first meeting at Ii.
brary hall last Tuesday evening. The
subject was French music and Ralph
Root was in charge of the program,
which was very interesting and much
enjoyed by all present. The Overture
to Faust, by Gounod, was well played
by Mrs. Geo. r. Wilbur. and Mrs. Geo.
|. Slocom. The paper by Mr.. Root
gave an idea of the growth of French
music. Mrs. ]. W. Sifton entertained
with three of the earliest French folk
songs and Mrs. c. C. Lennon sang in
a charming manner another old song of
a little latter date, Come Sweet Morn
ing" The violin numbers, THE Swan"
and prelude TO "The Deluge," Saint
Saens, by Mr.. Root were much enjoyed,
as we're the songs with violin obllgato,
"Ave Maria," Bach. .Gounod, and Dear
Night" by Bachelet, given with fine
effect by Mrs. Root, Modern French
piano music was illustrated by an ara.
besque of Debussey's by Miss Rowes.
The second French meeting will also
be in charge of Mr.. Root and will be
held in Library hall Tuesday evening.
Oct. II, when the following program
will be given:
Numbers from the operas Herodiade,
Samson and Delilah and Carmen by
Mrs. Root. Two numbers from Faust
by Gounod. Mrs. Gillian. Songs by
D'Hardelot and Chaminade, Mrs. d. h.
brewery. Two piano numbers by Cha
brier, Mrs. E. D. kanaga and Miss
Maud Carlisle. Two ensemble num-
bers, three violins and piano by Ra-
meau and Lemare, Mrs. Coffin. piano.
Mr.. .Wuest, Mr.. Benton and Miss Ferrin.
violins. Two quartet numbers by Gou-
nod, by Mrs. Root. Mrs. Henney. Mr..
Wedemeyer and MIR. Henderson. Mrs.
Coffin will give a brief talk on modern
French music with illustrations on pi-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
AT new ELECTRIC
Today

Today only. Special attraction ex-
traordinary! Portland society favor
ties, Helen Ladd and others, in Port
lands charity film, "veda. the Vam-
pre-" A million dollar cast. every
character of which is taken by promi-
nent Portland people. Produced before
thousands in Portland just recently.
Adults is cents. children S cents.
Friday and Saturday
Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgely in
1.-THE Love Mask" A gripping western
drama. The story of "The Love Mask
has to do with the adventures of a
young woman who on the death of her
parents through the mad rush for Cali
fornia gold in l849. was formed to seek
out claim and exc out her own exis-
tence by panning gold. How she strikes
q mother lode, only to have it taken
away from her, how she DISCUSSES her.
self as "Silver Spurs," notorious
bandit, how the sheriff, in love with
her, is torn betwixt conflicting emotions
and how it is all finally Strengthened
out, is told in one of the most novel
stories the Lasky company has ever
offered to the public.
Also a Mr.. Jack comedy.
Sunday
One day only. Douglas Fairbanks
in "Reggie Mixes ln." and Fay Tinch.
er in Loves Getaway"
Monday
Big special program provided by mer-
chants of Hood River.
Tuesday
Tuesday only, Marguerite Clark IN
"Molly Make Believe" Also Para.
mount Photograph.