davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
ROOTS in PIPES
IMPAIR WATER WORKS

For the past several weeks, Hood
Rivers big municipal water system
has been impaired. The reservoir To-
Gated on the Heights portion of the
city was drained slmost dry daily. and
City Water Superintendent W. 7. Price
has been at his wits end trying TO dis
cover the cause Of water shortage.
On q visit to the big spring, the city s
source of water supply. and hesdworks.
some six miles from the city on the
Vest Side, Superintendent Price dis
covered that the underground stream
had sprung new head outside the
hesdworks reservoir.
A crew of men investigating with
picks and shovels on lifting out the
system of intake pipes in the head.
works discovered that these had grown
full of spOngy mass OF fibrous roots.
The system. however, was only com.
pleted in 1918, and city water officials
express surprise that the roots had
attained such growth in SO snort q
time. The hesdworks were given q
thorough cleansing, and the system is
again sffording its usual supply.
Despite the biz million gallon daily
flow of the Tucker Springs. however
Superintendent Price warns city resi-
dents, not to waste their water. Too
many residents, be declares. allow
faucets to remain open all night, and
because of the wastage il is necessary
to be constantly on the look out to
keep the wa.er system at high state
of efficiency.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Yakima May Leave Distributors

The Yakima Valley Fruitgrowers' as
sociation may not be affiliated with the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors next
season according to the sentiment ex-
pressed in district meetings last week.
The districts we're asked to report to
central on the sentiment for withdraw.
ing on postal cards, but they have
taken up the matter in the district
meetings, and the report SO far is
strongly in favor of severing connec.
tions with the larger selling agency.
The Yakima valley organization was q
big factor in the North Pacific ORGANIC
alton. furnished large part of the
tonnage and paid corresponding share
of the expenses, but the growers there
think it adds to the overhead expense
and brings no corresponding return.
If the sentiment prevails as shown
by returns from nearby districts, the
matter will be formally disposed of al
the annual m etipg of trustees held
January 29, when The Distributors will
be diopped and the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers association will ap ain
become an independent marketing or
ganizstion.
The Yakima association is really the
parent OF the other. for J. h. Robbins,
who orgarized and managed this organ.
IL 4tion. conceived the larger unit and
organized that.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Billy Sunday in Heaven
(From the Portland Journal)

In tie current issue of The Masses,
direct action organ of unusual and un
conventional literary and artistic mer.
1t, Col. c. E. s. Wood. of Portland, has
an illuminating satire-the dialogue be.
tween God and Billy Sunday, when the
latter seeks place near the heavenly
throne.
Sunday crashes up the pearly gates
with the arrogant assurance of the
egotist. He is surprised that St. Peter
doesn't welcome him with unctuous
ceremony, but rather demands creden.
tials.
Sunday fnally works his way to al,
audience with God. He sees IN the
throne room many men he did not ex.
pect to see there, among them Bob In.
gersoll. The evangelist reviews his
sp ritual gymnastics while on earth,
and expects unearthly reward, toi
them.
But his Sinking" language and
contortional exbortations are not ap-
proved of, II seems. by the Creator.
and Sunday, instead of being given .
place at the right hand, 10 consigned Ia
tue depths of the monkey.man hell.
one flight below the retOrt-furnaces
kept stocked with Ordinary malefactors,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
POST AND CORPS
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Following a chicken dinner served
by the members of the auxiliary organ.
ization to over 100. members and fam.
lies of Candy Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and Canhy Relief Corps. off.
GERS of the two patriotic societies were
installed Saturday afternoon.
The officers of the Post for the cur.
rent year are as follows: Sanford
Smith. commander: Richard Hunt,
senior vice; l.. H. Nichols, junior
vice; S. F. Blythe, adjutant: John
A. Wilson, quartermaster: Addison
Mccoy, surgeon; Rev. j. W. Rigby,
chaplain; Newton Clark. officer of the
day: S. Copple. patriotic instructor
Thomas G0ss, officer of the guard: .Ur
]. Williams. sarReant major; A. C.
Buck, quartermsster sareeant: New.
ton Clark WAS installing officer
The following corps officers were
installed by Mrs. Jennie Bentley, VIII
is state installing and instituting off
Ger, who was in Portland last week to
install the officers of Sumner Corps
President, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson ;
senior vice, Mrs. Lydia Sumner; junio,
vice, Mrs. Bertha anderson treasurer,
Mrs. Carmean Powell; secretary, Mrs.
Susie Lynn; chaplain, Mrs. Belle
McCurdy /; conductor. Mrs. belle PETER
guard, Mrs. Kathryn Gill: patriotic in.
structor; Mrs. Myrtle Lhtlefield; press
correspondent. Mrs. jennie Bentley
musician. MISS Georgia Lynn; assist.
aut conductor, Mrs. Adam Larsway ;
assistant guard, Mrs. Nancy Wilson d;
color bearers, Mrs. Aida Shue ms ker,
Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb, Mrs Charlotte
Williams and Mrs. Josephine Bucklin. -
The retiring president. Mrs. Alberta
Steed, was presented with a handsome
past presidents pin and boquet of car
nations. Mrs. Susie Lynn. whom as sec.
retary of the organization in the past
two and half years. was presented by
Mrs. Steed with a beautiful fancy work
plant holder. - - =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL CURTAIN
Is NOW ASSURED

Taking in sum of $l05 last Friday
night, the students of the high school
completed amassing q fund 10 be used
in the purchase of q curtain for the
stage built in the auditorium of the
new high school annex. The sum &C..
cured represented the returns from a
cabaret dinner served in the new audi.
torium by the boys Of the high school.
The dinner at which app oximately $50
we're fed. was followed by a basket ball
game between the team of the local
school and one from the Odeil high
school. While the Odell team defeated
the local boys by score Of "A to IL, the
financial success of the event amelior.
ated the sting Of the athletic defeat.
The committee in charge of the din
ner was composed of the following: j.
". Critics. principal: Miss Ruth
Vaughn, representing the senior class |:
Virgil Cameron. junior class; Miss Le-
nore Cram. sophomore class: Wilbur
Bywater, freshman class. The foods,
which were prepared in the kitchen OF
the domestic science department budei
supervision of Miss Rose N. Sheridan,
Read OF the department. we're for tn.
most part donated by students.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Big CROWD SEES
The DALLE PLAYERS

Despite the fact that numerous other
activities on last Friday evening lin.
tied to certain extent the audience
hat witnessed "Jayville Junction, "
The play put on here by 35 amateurs of
The Dalles under direction of Stuart
VI, Hulin, fair ,sizeu crowd greeted
the visitors. And those who saw the
show have no regrets. Mr.. Hulin's
entertainers were above the usual
standard of amateurs. His skits,
specialties. music and dancing. all
we're we'll received.
Following the show dance W as held
in the big HeiIbr0nner hall. Many
who had participated in the high school
curtain fund dinner were present for
the darce
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
O.-W. R. N. Officials Visit Lodse

l.. A. Farquhar. assistant auditor of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. and A. s.
Trew. efficiency accountant of the
transportation company, both accom-
panied by their wives, passed through
the city Saturday afternoon en- route
for Mount Hood Lodge, where they
will participate in sDowshoeing and
skiing.
With clear weather prevailing, and
surrounding points of scenic interest
showing even better than in months of
summer, a number of local people have
motored during the past week to Mount
Hood Lodge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Heights Septic Tank is CIeansed

City Water Superintendent Price has
warned residents of the Heights portion
of the city against use of disinfectants
containing chemicals in the cleansing
of sinks and lavatories. The city wat. I
superintendent has completed the diff
cult task of restoring the efficiency of
the septic tank. into which the Heights
sewerage system empties.
"The use of carbolic acid and other
chemical ingredients contained in disin.
fectants." says Mr.. Price. "kills the
bacteria of the septic tanks, and as a
result the sewage stagnates and trou.
BILE ensues.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Grange Masquerade Coming

Upper Valley people are an icipatinl
a good time on the evening of Friday,
February 2. when the Upper Valley
Rrsnge will hold a masquerade hall OF
Mclsasc hall. Prizes for the best cos.
tunes, both men and women, will be
awarded. II is expected that the gals
event will draw a number of residents
from other neighboring communities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Bad Habits

Those who breakfast at eight O'Clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have din.
ner at six are almost certain be trou-
bled with indigestion They do not al
low time for one meal TO digest before
taking another. Not less than five hours
should elspse between meals. Ii YOU
are troubled with ind gestion correc,
YOUR HABITS and take Chamberlain =
Tablets, and yHu may reasonably hope
for a quick recovery. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable il to
perform its functions naturally. OBJ
taiuable e> >erywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Parkdale Warehouse Now Gymnasium

With all of the apple crop removed to
market or terminal storage plants, the
vacated branch warehouse of the Apple
Growers Association. constructed the
past fall at Parkdale, forms a place for
recreation for the people of the district.
Upper Valley people, old and young,
meet twice weekly at the big ware
house, 60x170 feet in dimensions, and
have become proficient in the games of
indoor baseball aud basketball. The
practice of the past few weeks will
undoubtedly lead it is said, to match
gam g With neighboring communities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Our Jitney Offer-This and Sc

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip and
enclose with SC and mail it 70 Foley l.
Co., 1886 sheffield Ave., Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You'll receive in return a trial package
containing Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound for bronchial coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills Tor pain in
sides and back, rheumatism, bsrkache,
kidney and bladder; and Foley Cscthar-
tic Tabl-ts wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, especially comfort
ing to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

FRUIT GRowERsl At the next regular
meeting of the County Court the ap.
pointment Of Fruit Inspector will be
considered. The Court will be pleased
to meet all who may be interested in
the matter at that time.
llS COUNTY CouRT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

No small interest has been created
the past week at the store of Glib, ri
4 Dewitt by the exhibition of ut "
drag saw. driven by gasoline motor
The machine is so sn all and cUnpst
that one man eau easily handle il. snd
j. is stated that the labor saw & oe.
vice Aili enable single man 10 10.
cease bis day s work in the woods over
for fold
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Found A Sure Thing

|. B Wilson, Farmers Mile, N. Y,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach and
liver and Gays, "Chamberlsin's Tablets
are the best have ever used" Obtain
able every here,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

Searches of records and reliable abb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. w. 0nthans, Manager, 3O5
Oak Street Phone 1921. b2v-ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

Walter Shay wishes to announce that
he has removed hi Buick auto livery
stand to the Hotel Oregon Barber Shop.
Phone 1911. daft
The herald., 1917-07-05
THIRD ANNIVERSARY

Little Peter Brechted. the bright
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Brechtel
celebrated the third anniversary OF
his birth last Friday at the home O:
his parsets, So Verret Street.
Dancing and games were INDUCED
IN and refreshments were served
Master Peter received many presents
frOrp his little friends. Those who
present were: Stanley Lecourt Maud
Munsterman, Maurice, Charles and
Brother Dixon, Archie Cafiero, Audrv
and Bernice Lands. Agatha Hans.
knecht. Alvin and Louis Matulich.
Ethel Cogan, Joseph, Katherine and
Michael Enright, Bridget. Sara and
Ella Mcmahon, Bernice, Eunice and
cyril Carpenter, Frances Brechtel, AL
win Durand, Sara Tulle, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Enright, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Brechted, Mr.. Henry Munsterman.
Airs. Fehrenbach, Misses Ruth and
Edith Munsterman, Augusta Miller,
Marguerite Fehrenbach, A. McDer-
mott and Lillian Lecourt.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Laws of the Koran.

Inc Koran was given to his follow
ers hot from the brain of Mohammed
as the law revealed to him through the
angel Gabriel. No other man contrib
uted to its form or substance. The lin
tied range Of the knowledge and ex-
perience Of and suggestions to its au-
thor necessarily limited its scope to
rules adapted to the relatively simple
conditions Of the people with whom he
was familiar. 1t failed to anticipate
all the needs Of the rich and cultured
cities of Damascus, Bagdad, Cairo, Cor
dova and Seville and the millions Of
people inhabiting the great empire he
founded. HIS purpose was intensely
religious and centered in the overthrow
OF all idolatry and the establishment
OF the worship Of the one true and liv-
ing GOd.-Case and Comment
The herald., 1917-07-05
Tapestry Weaving Almost Lost Art.

Today the sole repository of the art
of tapestry weaving is the workshop
OF the GObelins. established by Louis
NV in 1862 with go workmen, who
are now reduced to GO. Only CEN
fury ago there were a number of such
repositories. The pope, the king of
Spain, and the king of Bavaria main
tanned workshops in Rome, Madrid
and Munich. William F. Paris tells
us In Decorative Elements in Archl-
lecture that others existed in Tu-
rim and Naples. But more than a half
century ago all of these went out of
existence. Not until 1906 did the Gobe-
Inns court any publicity by giving an
open exhibition of their work. dis
play then being made at the annual
exposition of French artists In Paris.
New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Pine Needles Now Valuable.

Since Il visitor To Florida discovered
that pine needles made excellent nests
for hens, driving away vermin and fur
nlShing an added inducement To the
FOWL to lay eggs, the pine trees discard
has acquired commercial value.
Farmers have used the needles for bed
ding stock, making hens nests and
covering tender plants in winter for
years, but they never regarded them
as OF any value commercially. A short
time ago a Northern man purchased
three tons, Shortly after the SINNERS
were surprised to receive a check for
SOD, at the rate of SIS ton. News of
the sale soon spread throughout the
section, and now many ahle-bodied
men who have no other OCCUPATION
nave gone to work gathering and
baling the needles, and an industry has
been started in supplying the demand
for this product.
The herald., 1917-07-05
ACCEPT NEW SCHOOL

Mayor Behrman and Commissioner!
Kicks and Lafaye accepted the new
Adolph Meyer school on behalf of tn,
city Thursday morning. The schoo
IS located near the naval station and
named in honor of the congressman
from the second district whose efforts
were largely responsible for location
OF the naval station here. In the par.
ty also were City Engineer w. c.
Hardee and City Architect Christy
The new school will accommodate
200 children and will be occupied
next session.
The herald., 1917-07-05
The Wild and WooIIy'Eorever

We have letter from Montana from
one of the crooks who helped to rol
Jim Moore of his farm in the Flathea6
country. He admits the charge ana
wants to know what we are going tc
DO about 1t. What we are going to dc
ABOUT 1t is this: r. ]. Moore is an
honorably discharged Spanish-Ameri.
can war veteran. There is more hon.
or in his little finger than there is in
the entire carcass of any human
maverick and tin-hOrn road agent from
Mlssoula in MaripOSa, from Roman to
Rotterdam, and we intend to camp on
your trall until the wrongs done him are
righted. We want the fellow that hand
ed him the Knockout drops-Guemes
Beachcomber, AnacOrtes, Wash.
The herald., 1917-07-05
BIG SUCCESS

The euchre, five hundred and lotto
given at the Knights of Columbus Hall
SATURDAY, June 80, ,or a worthy cause
Melted the handsome sum of $50. The
beneticiaries, as well as the ladies in
charge. take this means of thanking
their friends who helped make the oc.
caslon such success. The prizes.
winner of the euchre and five hundred
We're the following: Miss Giblin. Mrs
Broussard, Mrs. COgnevich. Miss NJ.
Brown of Plaquemine, Mrs. II. Brown.
Mrs. G. r. Walters, Miss Golden. Miss
r. Stansbury. Mr.. o. DAVIDSON and
MI. John McCloskey. The winners Of
the lotto We're: Mrs. c. Yalets. Mrs.
Cor, Miss d. Graham, Miss J. Hoff-
stetter and Miss V. Brodtman.
The herald., 1917-07-05
DIED.

Ricks-Death struck heavily in the
home of George L. Kicks. Hermosa
and Columbus streets. Friday. His
eldest daughter, Laura 10 years old
and one of his sons, Jesse. II years
old, died within a few hours of each
other, from grippe. The girl passed
away at l o'clock in the afternoon and
at 1890 O'Clock at night her brother.
whom she had nursed through a spell
of illness, died from the shock of his
favOrite sisters death, which proved
too much of blow for his weakened
constitution.
For three weeks Miss Kicks con-
stantly attended her brother and he
had just been able to walk around
when she was stricken and took to
bed Sunday. Exhaustion aggravated
the illness and she gradually sank
The boy was overcome at the news of
her death and it was decided to re-
move him to the hospital, where he
died just after arriving. \ double
funeral was held Saturday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted
by Elder J. A. Morrow, of the Sew
enth Day Adventist Church. and in
torment was made in McDOnOghville
cemetery. a short distance from the
home. The white baskets We're car
ried by the pallbearers from the resi-
denCc to the cemetery and many flor
al tributes We're placed on the mound
under which they rest side by side.
The pallbearers were: Gus Wilson. +.
Cain, \. Strauss. \. Camus. II.
Bairnsfather. d. Timer. Z. b. Phil
fps, A. l.. Brown. |. F. BOllwinkle, X.
Reagan, II. Hutzler, J. Dinckel.
Esnard-On Wednesday, June 27th. !
Mrs John Esnard, nee Antionette
Guillot died Deceased was born in
81. John parish but had resided here !
for tlfty-tive years. The funeral took |
place Thursday afternoon at o'clock |
from her late residence 436 Belleville |
street, interment was in St Marys f,
Cemetery She is survived by a son.
Charles Esnard and a daughter. Mrs.
Edward Whalen, and number of
grandchildren.
Hogan-On last Thursday death en-
cred the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Z. Hogan, 239 Pelican avenue and
claimed Miss Clare Hogan. their eld-
st daughter. Miss Hogan was TWEEN Il
y-two years old and was a native OF
\ew Orleans. The funeral took place
friday afternoon at t o'clock from
he parents residence. Rev. J. \. L
Petit officiated at the house the
hurch. and the grave Interment was
n ST. Bartholomew cemetery. The {
allbearers We're Misses Carmen Van
erllnden, Eula judith. Alta Baker.
Iita and Adele ROusselot, Camille
pahr, Claire Wilson and Mildred {
lausknecht; Messrs. Alvin Mckinney | {
lervin tmbach, Seldom Talbot, CLYDE I
bourgeois, Herbert Quinn, Sidney {
|rodtman, Gus Lyncker and Jos. t
runner. 6
The herald., 1917-07-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Saturday June 90. a birthda,
lparty was given at the home of Mr.
land Mrs. II. Staples OF Nallette St.
in honor of the third anniversary o
their little son Everett. and also il
honor Of his uncle. Marcus Staples
who is here on a visit from Cuba
The house was beautifully decorated
with torch lights, American flags anC
electric lights of red, white and blue
The lawn was also decorated witt
lights, of red, white and blue Large
tables were spread on the lawn where
dainty refreshments We're served
Many games were enjoyed by the chill
drer. Sweet music was rendered anC
, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
Many handsome and beautiful pres
tents were received. Those present
were Gertrude Webert. DOdie James
Julia Suslin. frma May Vinet. Lilburn
! CaPbern, Noble Richards. lone and
Gladys Rooney, Cecilia, Patricia, Har
,Tiet LOrine ard Macrena Muntz. Mar
tina Ann Carey, May Rooney. Elmer
.Gouner, Lois and Alicia Gravois, Mar
garet Hymel. Helen, Margaret and
Florence Skelly. Elmere DeLaup. Al
thea Harding Donnie McCloskey Ruti
AycOck, Edwina MuntZ, Renette Ken
nair. Alice Riordan. Bernice Woolfe.
Gladdie james, lla Morgan, Mildred
McCauley, Orville Mcmahon, Norma
Wheatly, Claire, Cleo and Eunice
Hartnet, Vera Deyerney. Falva Buc-
hOlz and Elinor Rooney. John and
Murtagh Rupp, Buddie Hotard. Louis
Webert, Ross Vallette. Thomas va
Its. Jules BarTios. Booster Capbern.
Frank Callaghan. Jr, Bonner Nolan
Tom Harding, Allen WOOlfe. Gilberr
Manson, Alton Morgan. Emmett Har |
1y, Emmett MahOney. Francis Sadler |
Eddie Laughlin. Tom Rordan and |
Everett Staples. Mesdames VI. |
Staples, Norris Nolan, Buchholz. J |
Rupp, Harding. Tom Rooney, r. Sta |
pies. L. Webert. Schaefer. Nallette
7. +. Muntz, J. Barrels, TheO Hotard !
Misses Lydia Barrels, L. Rooney, IA !
he James, Sallie James and Baskmar |
Messers. NJ. j. Staples. II. Staples. |
Perry Harding and Louis Wcbert.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Aleerines at Law.

Leonard R. \. Simonson 10 Excel
sior Homestead Assn, lot Elmira
Belleville, AliX and Pelican avenue
5000 cash-SimpsOn.
Purchaser TO Vendor, same proper
ty 5000 terms-SimpsOn.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Bud Winefeld, owner and builder:
frame additions, Brooklyn avenue, So.
crates, Lamarque and Teche $500.
MRS SEYMOUR'S WILL.
This is my last will and tesla
ment:
My name is Jeanne f. Thompson
| am the widow of Judge William II .
Seymour, and have three children,
namely, Edwin H., Warren b.. anC
George S. Seymour. | reside in Al.
giers, La, and spend part of my time
in Long Beach, Miss. | bequeath one
thousand dollars to my brother, vii.
liam S. Thompson, of Lewisburg. La.
| bequeath to Marie L. Patin. OF New
Orleans, La, five hundred dollars, and
to my servant, Lucinda Auguste, one
hundred dollars | leave the balance
OF my estate to my said children.
share and share alike. | revoke all
prior wills or testamentary DISPOSE.
tions | may heretofore have made and
declare this to be my last will
Il appoint VIM. J. Hennessev, at
torney at law, my executor. and grant
him seizin of my estate and dispense
him from furnishing bond. Thus
was this my last will entirely writ.
ten, dated and signed by me at my
home in New Orleans. La. on this
18th of February, \. d. 1917.
lsigned)
Jeanne f. Thompson Seymour"
The herald., 1917-07-05
PLAYGROUND NOTES.

The Algi"rs Playground Mothers
Club held their regular monthly meet
ing on Monday night. Mrs. Frank
Hymel presided. 1t was decided to
calI special meeting on Thursday.
July -, at $50 o'clock. All members
ar" urged TO be present. Final ar
ransements will be made for the
Flower Parade on Sunday. July l.. at
b o'clock. All children of Algiers are
invited to take part Decorate Your
little girls or boys tricycle. bicycle or
express wagon or any small vehicle
and place them in the parade. There
is no need of the little child being
dressed in any particular way-a
white dress will debut in order to
qualify for prizes The vehicle must be