davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Anniversary
New
department
for

SIS Sport Suits, SIS
And these-at s15-our "All-weather" Jer-
sey Sport Suits that defy rain. wrinkle, dust
sun, Such annoyances stretching,
shrinking. fading and mussing out of the
question with them. Anniversary choice at sl5.
Coats of suits pleated and belted models;
tuxedo and notched rever styles. Heather
mixtures in beautiful color effects: also plain
colors-navy blue. gray tan. Copenhagen blue,
sponge jade oxford and black.
SIS Polo Sport Coats, $17.50
They them with plaid skirts. Pin
tucked panel backs new and smart: raglan
sleeves and belts-nautral color. copenhagen
blue and heather mixtures.
$3.50 Sport Skirts, $l3.75
Quite the smartest Skirts yet-summer
weight hannels. in blazer stripes and solid
colors Box and side pleated models, in white
sky blue rose. jade and flesh tint. Striped
skirts show the lovely colors such rose.
jade, Kelly green. Copenhagen blue gold
rust tangerine, red, cherry, navy blue and
black.
$40 and SIS Silk Skirts, $12.75
Sport models and styles for general wear
but all truly beautiful that only your per-
sonal inspection adequately realize the
beauty and value of these skirts that take
part in great Anniversary disposal
Box side pleated and straight line effects.
Note the naterials-every one the newest
vogue:
Baronet satin. crepe moirette Roshanara
crepe. Fan-ta-si. crepe de chine and satin
White. rose, flame, jade. Copenhagen blue.
orchid. lavender. gray. TAM Harding blue.
green. navy blue and black. Just
minder-only $1275 regularly SEQ and s25-
truly worth a special trip to the Anniversary
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs Askel Wichfeld sailed
last Tuesday for Scotland. where they
have taken shooting box for the
season.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

quick reminders of other Anniversary items.
$500 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings. $1.65
Red Stripe Silk Stockings (mock seam back) CSC
$500 Jersey Silk Petticoats fancy 1ounces 1926
$3.50 Jersey Silk Pettcoats ............ $4.85
$40 Extra Size Taffeta Pettcoats $6.S5
"a few Jerseys too)
$3.50 and $2.95 Sheer Cotton Blouses LBS
$3.50 and So 95 Pretty Cotton Bouses $2.35
$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Blouses $3.s5
$40 to $14.5O Handmade Blouses .$7.s5
SIS to $22.5O Handmade Blouses ............. $40
Evening star., 1921-04-18

The marriage of Miss Amelie Hol-
lander, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hollander. to Mr.. Alexander p.
Selinger took place yesterday. The
ceremony was performed at / o'clock
by the Rev. DIR. Abram Simon. The
bride. who was given in marriage by
her father, wore travelling suit of
dark blue. trcotine with a corsage
bouquet of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley. Later in the aft
ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Seiinger left for
a trip to New York and upon their
return will make their home in Wash :
ington.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Mrs. J. c. Barlow, regent of the
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Senor Don Ignacio Ca1deron. former
minister of Bolivia, went to New
York Saturday and will attend the
ceremonies in connection with un-
yelling of the statue of Bolivar there
tomorrow. While in New York Senor
Calderon will be the guest of his son-in-
law and daughter. the financial at
atche of the Bolivian legation. and
| Sonora de Zalles, and he will return
to Washington Wednesday with the
| special Venezuelan mission.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
100 More Ready Tomorrow
$12 and SIS Umbrellas
S7.95

We persuaded the manufacturer to increase
the number he at first consented to allow us:
Please accept well meant suggestion and
come early for yours. Tape edge, insuring
strength, at the same time serving TRIM
ming purpose. Regulation size in black. navy
blue. green and red So you they are
equally suitable for rain Bakelite
ha ndles. in coors to match silks; also beau
tiful translucent amber.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Just A Word

Busy as bees throughout the shop today!
SIS and SIG New Taffeta Hats ............ $3.50
$3.50 Real Lace Neckwear Observation-Disclosures. $1.50
SO so Real Filet Neckwear Observation-Disclosures. $2.95
SIS to $6.5O Hand-embroidered Neckwear 800. So 95
SIS Novelty Silk Bags Observation-Disclosures $2.95
$3.50 Silk Moire Bags OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4.95
SIG and $3.50 Silk Bags Observation-Disclosures $40
$40 Vanity Boxes Observation-Disclosures .95
So French Lambskin Cloves 2-clasp. 1.95
$3.50 Centemeri "Felder" STYLE Glace Gloves $2.85
$3.50 Strap.wrist Chamois Gloves .......... $2yS5
So French White Glace Gloves, 2-clasp. $1.95
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Give Entertainment
on Yacht Sea Hornet.
MIR. and Mrs. William B. Shearer
and Miss Shearer entertained a party
on their yacht. Sea Hornet. yesterday,
which included Senator and Mrs
Joseph $. Frelinghuysen. Senator
Frederick Hale. the minister of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch. Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs.
Powell Clayton. Capt. Paul Henderson,
Mr.. Hokan Steffanson and Mrs. Clarke
Mrs. William A. Slater entertained a
company at luncheon yesterday at
Grasslands for her house guest, Miss
Hulda White, who has just returned
from abroad. The guests included the
minister of Roumania and Princess
Bibesco, Col. and Mrs. Stephen LII.
Slocum. the assistant military attache
kof the British embassy and Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Mrs. McCOm ba Sets
May I8 for Wedding.

!HE8. HCNO"UH Set8
May I6 for Wedding.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs has
selected May 16 for her marriage to
MIR. Frederick Sterling, counselor of
the United States embassy at Paris,
who has been transferred to the en-
bassy at Peru. Mr.. Sterling will ar
rive in this country the first week in
May. The ceremony will be perform
ed in the home of Mrs. McCombs
mother. Mrs. John r. Williams. on
Massachusetts, avenue. and they will
: leave shortly after for Mr.. Sterling s
, new post in Peru.
Mrs. Williams. who has been in New
York for short stay, will return to
. Washington today.
embassy, Mr.. Yencken, entertained a
small company informally. at lunch
con yesterday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

At $2.8-Handmade Lin
gerie Blouses in a variety
of dainty styles. Hand
drawn and lace trimmed.
Many new collar effects.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Mrs. Bates .Batcheller entertained a
company at luncheon Saturday at the
ShOreham, when her guests included
the ambassador of Argentina and Nine.
lie Breton and Mrs. Charles S. Brom-
well.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
REV. AND MRS. SHELLEY

Out at Brookcherith Ranch in Odell
district reside Rev. and Mrs. Troy
Shelley, one Of Oregon's most remark
able couples. Monday they celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary. For
them it was indeed a jubilee occasion.
1t will profit to consider the past half
century Of their career
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley are honored
among men, yet they have never at
tanned any great worldly wealth. Life
10 them has held greater purpose
than amassingsriches. They have lived
a simple life, the lighter pleasures
having passed them by, But they
have feasted deeply on the greater
Joys that attach to wholesome, Cod
fearing living. And what a wealth
was theirs Monday, when their child
rem and grandchildren and admhing
and loving friends were grouped
around for the golden wedding cele-
bration. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley are
rich in the things that count. They
are, indeed, entering on a golden hon
eymoon.
1t is not right that we covet their
great happiness, but we can most prop
erly strive to emulate them in their
simple faith, reverence, their strength
Of conviction and yet their tolerance
for those of opposite views.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
MALB0EUF-K F-KIMBALL
new PARTNERSHIP

Charles A. Malboeuf, veteran of the
apple industry and one Of the North
vests closest students Of the export
side Of the business, and Fordham b.
Kimball, one Of the valleys most sue
cessful younger growers. have formed
a partnership for distribution of Hood
River apples. The new firm will mar
ket its product under the brand, "Bar
None They state that they will
specialize in the best quality, grade
and pack only.
The new concern will sell and dis
tribute for growers. The combination
of Mr.. Malhoeuf's marketing expert
ence and the practical experience Of an
orchardIst of Mr.. Kimball will aid the
firm in maintaining the bar None"
standard Mr.. Malboeuf was one of
the first Northwestern shippers to urge
direct water shipments of apples. He
has been in the export game for a
number of years, and because of his
former foreign acquaintance, it is ex-
pected that the European distribution
of their tonnage will be particularly
heavy. f. 0. B. sales at outright cash
prices, it is stated, will be the princi-
pie system Of operation. Warehouses
and trackage facilities will be provided
soon to handle the seasons crop. A
downtown office will be established
here in the near future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
STATE CHAMBER TO
HAVE LOCAL DRIVE

A recently appointed committee Of
the Commercial Club headed by +. A..
0lmstead will inaugurate a member
ship campaign for the Oregon State
Chamber Of Commerce beginning next
week. Business houses will be visited
Monday and Tuesday by members Of
the committee.
This community is we'll represented
in the State Chamber in everything
but individual members, according to
Mr.. Olmstead. Leslie Butler is a di-
rector at large of the State Chamber.
and Charles Hall, Of klamath Falls,
formerly of Hood River, is president
Of the organization.
The Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce is a statewide organization
composed of the commercial clubs of
the state, and in addition, has 5000
individual members representing every
community of Oregon. 1t acts as a
clearing house for all statewide devel-
opment problems that are too large for
local committees to negotiate, and has
made its influence felt in the most re-
mote districts of the state.
The first trainload of settlers who
will be brought to Oregon in a body
from the middle west by a representa-
tive of the State Chamber, is sched-
uled to arrive in the state July Il.
This party will be taken over the en-
tire state for personal inspection Of
the agricultural sources of the various
districts. This party Of settlers will
arrive in Hood River July 20, accord
ing to present plans
"Hood River should have hundred
per cent membership in the State
Chamber, said Mr. Olmstead. ''The
work that this statewide organization
is doing affects every business man in
this city. The land settlement pro-
gram undertaken by the State Cham
Der this year is Of special Importance.
for every business man realizes that
what Oregon needs most is more far
mers to develop our idle lands and
make them assets instead of liabili-
ties"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
THE BAND FUND

Business men of the city, who have
started fund to aid the X. Of +. band
in wiping off it's debt have begun a
worthy action. We know of no Hood
River organization deserving Of more
credit than the new band. The faith
and determination of its members have
resulted in a creditable organization.
Every Hood River man and woman has
already benefited greatly from CON
certs the band has rendered and the
added spirit it has given public meet
ings. There should be no trouble in
raising sufficient money to wipe out
the bands debt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

sages more closely aligned with news
matter.
Neat advertising copy well placed
and carrying a message that interests
the reader is attractive, whether on
the front page or the back. The
Glaciers front page advertising copy.
we believe, never offends the eyes Of
any reader.
The Glacier, is a local newspaper.
We do not try to settle national or in
ternational affairs. Our scope is linn
tied to Hood River and things that
touch on Hood River life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
THE COLUMBIA GORGE HOTEL

The Columbia Gorge Hotel has al
ready become a landmark. Not only
does Hood River and Portland take a
pride in it, but the state as a whole
will day by day grow prouder Of the
enterprise and vision of S. Benson,
who made it possible. And with Hen
ry Thiele, a chef with an individuality,
who can prepare meals that tempt and
satisfy and who has a knack of UNDER
standing the wants Of the traveller as
few men can, in charge Of the new
hotel, it will soon be known nationally.
We predict that nationoal publications
will within a few months be paying at
tention to the new Columbia Gorge
Hotel.
Hood River county is already bene-
fting directly from the investment Of
$500 coo, or will so benefit next year.
when it will increase the size Of the
tax roll. The hostelry has stimulated
traffic here, and new visitors purchase
articles from Hood River merchants as
a result of it. 1t has already sent out
call for fresh cream, fresh eggs. and
some enterprising growers are going
to profit by supplying it with yege-
tables, many varieties Of which can be
grown to superior quality here in the
valley.
Oregon and the Northwest will profit
by Mr.. Benson's investment. 1t
marks the beginning of a new era in
cashing in on the states scenic asset.
1t supplements the great Columbia
River Highway and adds further in |
ducement TO eastern residents Of |
wealth and leisure to come here and |
see the natural wonders. And of the
who come many will stay.
We are going to be interested in trac-
ng future events and noting how
many homes Of new residents will re-
suit from entertainment at the Column
1ia Gorge Hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
WEDDINGS
SnOw-Epping

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ep-
ping, daughter of Mrs. Emma f.
Epping, and Berkeley II. Snow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zera Snow, of Portland,
occurred Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Father Cronin, pastor of All Saints
Chapel of Laurelhurst, Portland, Off
ciating.
The bride had as her bridesmaids
Misses Jessie Lewis and Almanac
Chipping, both local high schoolmates
and collegemates at the University of
Oregon. The latter is herself a BRIDE
elect, her engagement to George Arch
lbald Kingsley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. d. Kingsley, of Portland, having
recently been announced.
The young couple are among Hood
Rivers most. popular and prominent
young folk. fhe bride, a graduate of
the high school and later student at
the University of Oregon, was a leader
in student body activities. She is a
member of the Delta Gamma sorority.
Sen was leader here in Red Cross
work during the war and was one of
the organizers Of the Girls Honor
Guard, an organization which recently
appropriating funds left in
the treasury for the purchase Of colors
for the American Legion Post.
Mr.. Snow, who was accompanied by
his brother, MacCormac Snow, is an
overseas war veteran, having served in
France with the Fourth Engineers.
He has been resident manager of the
Pacific Power e. Light Co. for the past
year. Mr.. Snow is graduate of Cor
nell University and member of the
Chi Phi fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow, Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding, left on honey
moon trip. They did not disclose their
They will be at home
about July Is on ranch place just
south of the city.
Out .of town guests here included
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Swigert, Mr.. Redfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer BIddle, Miss Rather
inc Holbrooke, Anson FTohman, Archi-
bald Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Nc
Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lambert, DIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Kenneth Beebe, MIR. and Mrs. David
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Mills.
Miss Irene Collins, Mrs. +. j. CronIn,
Mrs. Clara Whittier, all of Portland
Nr. and Mrs. j. b. Kilmore, of The
)alles; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Osburn. Miss
rhelena Bartlett, of Astoria, and Mrs.
Marion McRae, of San Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Young -Butterfeld

Miss Genevieve Butterfeld, daughter
of the late Horace 5. Butterfield and
Mrs. Butterlield, became the bride of
Thomas Warren Young at a charming
home ceremony Wednesday evening of
last week in Portland. Dr. Harold
Leonard Bowman read the service in
the presence of large number of re
latives and intimate friends of the
young couple. who stood beneath a
canopy of dainty greenery. Miss Dor
Othy Sanford attended the bride as
maid of honor, and Mrs. Jay X. Cotfey.
and Miss Marjorie Mcclure were the
bridesmaids. William Batemen acted
as best man. Holding the ribbons
which formed an aisle for the bridal
party were six dainty little maids,
Virginia and Dorothy lnsley, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton lnsley Sally
Reed, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders0n Reed Carol Hurlburt. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt, Of
Hood River, Polly Sherman, daughter Of
Mrs. %. ". Sherman. and Susan Sar-
gent, daughter of air. aEd Mrs. II. A.
Sargent.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle. A. +. Butterheld. Proceed
party were two charming little attend
ants. Mary Jane Sturgeon, daughter
of Sir. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon.
flower girl. and Jay Cofey, Jr., ring
bearer. Mrs. Norris b. Gregg sang
Msvis. preceding the ceremony, ana
the bridal music was played by Miss
Mary Blossom at the piano. accompan- /
led ty string crchestrs.
9 n 81 D.
s. reception. when additional friends T
called 20 greet tie Young couple.
Mr. ana Mrs. Young are enjoying a .
wedding trip and viii later be at home .
90 tle.r frienas 90 Portland. Mrs. .
ounp is we'll known in Hood River, I
1sEing spent the summers here on the /
Belmont orchard place for
b number Of years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
CENSUS BUREAU TO
IMPOSE PENALTIES

c. C. Crew, secretary of the Com
mercial Club, has received from the
Census Bureau at Washington, ID. c.,
letter asking that citizens of this
county who own homes make response
to form letters that have been forward
ed by the department. The letters de-
mand information as to whether homes
are owned without incumbrance, or the
amount of indebtedness, if there be
any.
The communication to Mr.. Crew
states that many local citizens have
failed to reply to the inquiries. Pen
alties will attach to the tardy citizens
in case of further delays, the letter
states
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
BERRY HARVEST Is
DRAWING TO CLOSE

BY the end of this week the 1921
strawberry harvest will be fairly com
ments of 81 carloads had been rolled
to Dakota and Rocky Mountain points.
A total of 100 cars is expected The
canning demand lis limited The fruit
shipment of canning berries went for
ward to Portland Friday. the Apple
Growers Association making the sales
at six cents per pound.
The Association, it is expected. will
begin shipments Of carlots Of cherries
the latter part of the week. The cher
ries of black varieties will be for
warded to eastern and middle western
pants in refrigerated cars. A total of
10 cars of cherries are expected by the
Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

When subscribers desire a changeln address
this Office should be notified promptly, and a
week before If possible Always give old ad-
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify his Office at once
when charging their address from one rural
route 10 another, or from city delivery 10
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not
get your paper promptly, notify us by mail or
telephone and the matter VIII be belnvestigated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
/. 6. Morgan Recovering

l.. g. Morgan. city fire marshal. is
recovering 40 bis home from au attack
Of utUmaIne poisoning, contracted
the annual fire marshal and chiefs
convention. H1 thinks be- was mate
ill from eating Zee cream.
Mr.. Morgan viii present TO Hood
River folk next week some suggestions
0n fire prevention and other infUrma-
tiun gained 90 The Corvallis convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
SimpSOn-SnYder

Local friends have just received an.
nouncements of the marriage of
Rodger Whitten Sin D 'on. ensign of
the United States N Wy, and Mrs.
Grace Fowles Snyder, Sunday. May 20,
at the Church of the Ascension, Val
lejo, Calf. The groom is the son of
Rev. and Mrs Edmund Trew Simpson,
of Corvallis. The family formerly re-
sided here. Rev. Simpson having been
rector of st. Marks Episcopal church.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Herbert Fowles, of Cali
fornia
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
LUNCHEON AT new
HOTEL NEXT WEEK

With a membership Of 90 the Tues
day Lunch Club was officially organ
lied Tuesday A constitution and by
laws were adopted. The club will hold
IFS luncheon next Tuesday at the Co
Iumbil Gorge Hotel. the members ac-
cepting invitation from Harry T.
Dewitt to take them 10 the destination
by motor truck. The capacity Of the
truck Is 90 h0mmes ct S chevaux &c
was decided also to hold open the char
ter for two weeks.
The new club was organized for so-
cial ana civic purposes. A fee Of S.
viii be charged. This pays for To-
lunches iu advance. The new organiz-
alton is open 20 new members az any
time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

A new type Of hobo is being devel-
oped the boy or man who steals a
ride from point TO point draped over
spare tires or hidden in some other
place about an automobile. These new
thieves Of transportation are mostly
boys. Some Of them grow saucy when
caught and made 20 leave automobiles.
Recently at Seaside a boy, caught and
rebukaj, grew ugly and hurled a rock
at the automobile, striking and injur-
ing young woman p,sseH ger. Efec-
tive applications Of strap oil are rec
as a cure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Fine Cattle Get Poison

Mayor Scobee and Councilman Keir
are back from Redmond, where they
were called by poisoning of part of
their herd of blooded Guernsey cattle.
An element Of mystery attended the
illness of the cattle, one Of which died
Another was seriously sick. A Bend
veterinary at first thought the cattle
were affected with sand poisoning, a
stomach irritation caused from feed
ing too close TO the earth. Ii devel-
oped, however, that the cows might
have geined access TO receptacles used
in dipping seed potatoes in a solution
of corrosive sublimate,a deadly poison.
Sons and Daughters Of Oregon Pho
neers last week proposed a monument
TO Samuel Barlow. 1t was planned to
erect the memorial testimonial along
the route of the Loop Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
RED CROSS CHAPTER
is C0MPLIMENTED

Mrs. W. A. Shaffner, in charge of
work of the local Red Cross Chapter in
preparing quota of children's gar
ments and layettes for European relief,
has Just received letter of congratu-
lations and praise from district head
quarters in Seattle. The letter states
that the Hood River women are the
first in the Northwest to complete their
quota or even to notify headquarters as
to progress on the garments.
The local chapter has already for
warded 400 garments, and a box of
supplies will be shipped this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
SUNDAY BASEBALL
GAME INTERESTING

The Chevrolet team, of Portland.
Sunday defeated the Hood River base
ball team by a score of 3 to l. jeff
Bell pitched for the locals. holding
them down to five hits. But for errors
the score Of the visitors would have
been a zero. according to fans. Goldie
Husbands was the local catcher. The
game, it was declared, was the best
that has been played here this season.
Hermann o. Kresse umpired the game.
The local team will journey to The
Dalles Sunday for a game.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
FAIR BOARD VALLEY
JUNKET SATURDAY

The junket of the county fair board.
scheduled for last Saturday, has been
postponed until the coming Saturday.
The board members. accompanied by
delegation of business men, ranchers
and orchardists, will visit various
stockfarms and study methods of farm
ing and cultivation as applied by
growers They will call at Lava Bed
park in the Upper Valley for, picnic
lunch. The motor cortege will leave
Hood River about 8 o'clock Saturday