davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
MATHILDE Wants
RIGHT TO MARRY
Father, Guardian, Favors;
Mother, However, is OPP
posed to Oser Wedding
COURT BATTLE
ON TOMORROW

CHICAGO. May sO.-(U nit e d
Press)-Mathilde Mccormick. IT.
year-old granddaughter of John D.
Rockefeller. came back to Chicago
today to fight for the right to wed
Max Oser. Swiss groom.
The girl was TO have sailed for
Europe but returned from New York
Unexpectedly. presumably to side
with her father in the court battle
over her guardianship which starts
tomorrow.
Harold F. Mccormick, multimil-
lionalre head of the International
Harvester Company, who was di-
vorced by Mrs. Mccormick, had him
self appointed the girls guardian a
week ago.
Friends said the move was taken
because Swiss laws prohibit a minor
to marry without the consent of her
dances. But I enjoy a waltz as much
as 1 ever did.
Mountain climbing-they're real
" only hills-is one of my greatest
pleasures. 1 have a country place
QOWn IN the DUO 1NAu6c hAounAdAAo
and I spend a great deal OF time out
of doors in my garden. There wasn't
a day last winter, no matter how
stormy It was, that wasn't out for
at least an hour.
II can still jump into a part on
short notice and learn my lines as
easily as I ever did, / want to- stay
on the stage until am so. Then 1
expect to retire and spend the rest
of my time in the country.
"If 1 were asked to lay out
beauty. schedule for a woman I'd
say: Work hard, play hard, spend
some. time out Of doors every day,
and some with a good book-and
learn TO relax.
That's about all can tell you"
At that point Mrs. Whiffen heard
her cue and went on with "The Ad-
vertising Of Kate" her current play.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

parents or guardian. McCormis
has been favorable to the marrfal
of the girl to Oser. while the moth
has bitterly opposed it.
Mrs. Mccormick tomorrow W
plead in probate court for a
opening of TIE proceedings in whio
Mccormick was named Mathilde
guardian. Her contention will !
that she was not properly notified
the court hearing a week ago.
1t was stated by Mrs. Mccormick
friends today that II the mother hi
Mccormick ousted as guardian II
wedding between the girl and II
bridegroom thrice her age would I
prevented until Mathilde becomes 2
Most of Mathilde's trunks WEI
left in New York so that she ca
rush abroad and become a Jur
bride IL her plans are not thwarte
by Mrs. Mccormick.
Attorneys say that under the I
linois law a minor over IA years &
age is allowed to pick her ow
guardian.
Mathilde. her friends said. is read
to appear In court and side with he
father.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

lives in war In truly reverential
manner.
Practically all places OF business.
except restaurants. hotels and cigar
stores were closed tightly and Mar
center OF the city had the appear
.ance OF Sunday until towards noon.
when crowds began to assemble to
witness the Memorial Day parade.
The Federal Building. Ninth and
Shipley streets. was open only to
persons who desired to mail letters
or open their private mail boxes. The
United States Engineer office, Sixth
and King streets. also was shut
even the Federal prohibition staff
taking a holiday and the United
States Employment Bureau. in the
old City Hail. Market street, near
sixth, ceased its activities. The Del
aware Trust Equitable. Ford and
dupont Buildings were almost de-
serted and elevator service was re-
duced to a minimum.
At the Public Building one eleva-
tor, at the city end, was running. but
carried very few passengers. County
and city offices, including the
Mayors, were closed, and almost the
only sign of activity during the
morning was that of two men engag-
ed indecorating the stand in front,
from which Governor Denney and
his STAFF will this afternoon review
the Memorial Day procession.
Possibly the one, sole busy spot"
In the downtown section was the
headquarters of the Wilmington
Service on the second
floor of the DUPONT Building. There
Charles f. Ernst, director and Miss
Frances L. Range, organizer. who
have general charge of this after
Moons pageant at the Washington
Street Memorial Bridge dedication
we're actively engaged in receiving
telephone reports from chairmen of !
and in attending to
last minute details for that historic |
event.
Offices OF the Chamber OF Com
merce in the dupont Building were
closed, but Captain c. ". Dillon,
assistant secretary, utilized them for
several hours in assisting Colonel
simon p. Doherty, chief marshal. to
complete details for the Memorial
Day procession.
Some OF the Board Of Health
executive officers were on duty dur
ing the day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

face that is as powerful as the
beauty of youth.
Sarah Bernhardt is an example
OF clever woman. Why do you
suppose she always wears high neck
ed gowns with soft, ruff effects about
her throat?
simply because she was always
thin and never had a beautiful neck.
Instead of getting excited about II,
though, she just covered It up and
acted as If 1t were lovely.
Notice her hair-it's always
pulled down over her brows. That's
because her forehead is wrinkled.
She probably conceals a number OF
deep lines under that red hair-but
isn't that the sensible thing TO do?
"I believe every woman can keep
young, however. She needs only
keep up her youthful enthusiasms
and her interest IN others.
Il can do now anything that
ever did-but I do It in moderation.
I get much pleasure from playing
the piano. and much from dancing
I seldom dance in public any NOR,
because do not know the new
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

absence Of bullet holes and broken
glass in the car he now possesses.
A garage dealer is said to have
furnished District Attorney Weeks
with information that a blood
stained. Scared coupe was substi-
tuted by the millionaire's son for a
new one in the dealers shop.
Meanwhile, the tentacles of the
law reached out today to Pittsburgh
and Boston In search for Charley
Ross, alleged member of the black
mail gang. Moreover. stories in
volving a former Pittsburgh girl who
knew Ward intimately when he was
of the Brooklyn Club in the
Federal League. opened the way to
new theories in the mysterious case.
The police believe that Charley
Ross" supposed pal OF Peters, will
be found in Boston. since the slain
lived in Haverhill, Mass, and fire.
quented pool rooms IN the Hub.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BY MARIAN HALE.

The beauty secrets Of a girl Of
II are interesting. but easily dis
credited on the ground that the
real secret is youth. despite her de-
votion to Jones tonic and Smiths
cream.
But-when a woman who has
come within three birthdays Of be-
ing 80 years old makes observations
on the subject of feminine beauty.
conviction goes with her words.
Especially II she has had so
years on the stage and is still sue
cessfully competing with the spring
crop Of Broadway beautiesl
Such a woman is Mrs. Thomas
whiffen. a girl OF n, and that's why
I asked her for a few timely re-
marks on keeping young and beau
tiful.
IT was never a beauty" she be-
gan, $50 never stayed up nights
trying to keep what didn't have.
Instead. went to bed at night and
got my sleep. arose early and took
plenty OF exercise.
''rll tell you something-mostl
Of the actresses you admire on the !
stage aren't really beautiful. They |
are clever. They make you think |
they are beautiful by acting as II |
they were.
"A woman soon outlives her flap
per days-at least, she should. II |
she hasn't outgrown her baby stare
md still acts like a debutante at 40
she is a pathetic sight.
ITO live keenly and get anything
out of life you've got to experience
and to think. These things Will
make you mature and you will show
Il. But maturity has it's beauty.
Experience, tolerance, under
standing and love combine TO make
something which radiates from the
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
An ICe-Cream luncheon
for energy

+ ET'S stop considering good ice-cream as
IL Fourth of July confection and put
it where it belongs-as daily article of diet.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson says: ITO skimp
yourself on vitamines by cutting down on
fruits, salads, ice-crean1, fruit sodas and
compete is like putting soap fat and axle
grease into the oil system of your car"
Good foods for good thinking-for energy,
for health-and Burdan's Ice-cream is good
food. The personal supervision of the Bur
dan Brothers assures that.
The Burdan Brothers personally select
all the materials that go into Burdan's Ice
cream. Whole milk and cream, rich in
butter-fat, form the basis of Burdan's Ice
cream; pure fruit juices, free from adultera-
ton are used in havoring-these materials
are constantly tested in Burdan laboratories
for purity, food-value and wholeSomeness.
Each process electrically registers the
quality and consistency of Burdan's Ice
cream on charts which are scrutinized by
the Burdan Brothers-an absolutely uni
form butter-fat content and solid, creamy
consistency are assured.
And, oh, that delicious taste you get in
Burdan's mo matter what the flavor
Burdan's Ice-cream gives you the fragrance
and delicate sweetness of the fruit itself.
Serve Burdan's Ice-cream regularly to
your kiddies, and the grown-ups of your
family. -. They'll thank you for it.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Buy II from the store with the red and green
Burdan sign and then you sure of a scen-
tfically pure ice-cream Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
HUNT Wards
MURDER CAR

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May sO.-
Omitted Press)-The denh car IN
the Ward case was sought by West
Chester county officials today.
The red coupe near which Clar-
ence Peters is supposed to have met
his death at the hands of Walter S.
Ward, according TO latter's confess
sion, is not that which the Million
aires son now drives. il is suggested.
Police and state troopers are work
ing on the theory that Ward has
received new Peerless coupe from
an automobile dealer since the kill
Ing. apd that this accounts for the
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
MORNING BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ......0 600 90 0-s
Philadelphia .....O OOo-s
Boston ......S 1O
Brooklyn IL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ................2 8 0
New York . 1
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

So once more-for the thirteenth
time-Detroit is honoring Edward
II. Fox. officer extraordinary.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
OYSTER BOAT BURNS
AT LITTLE CREEI

Speci lato The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 30.-The Oyste
Boat Gypsy" owned by Capital
George L. Turner, of Little Creel
caught fire yesterday afternool
while Captain Turner and his crey
were aboard and burned to the wal
er edge. The loss is $500. TIL
captain and crew escaped.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
DOVER WOMAN BREAKS
HER HIP BY FALL.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 3O.-Mrs. John w.
Casson, widow of former POST
master Casson. Of this town. last
evening. fell and broke her hip. She
was taken TO a Philadelphia hos
pital for treatment this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
COSTUMES

Nearly every costume has its cape
or coat that makes 1t present a diff
ferent appearance on the street than
an the home. Sleeveless coats. cut
straight and varying in length from
very long ones that reach nearly to
.hs hem to boleros. are very fash
ionabls for mid-summsr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
now YOU OAN KEEP YOUNG

Losing your grip on youth?
You needn't!
Look at Mrs. Thomas Wifi
fen. n still taking an active
part In a theatrical produc-
tionl
Every woman can keep
young" she says, "as long as
she retains her youthful en-
thusiasms."
Read htra Whiffen's story
and practice what she breaches
before you begin TO say:
I'm not as young as used
to be-"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
JUDGE GRANVILLE
STRICKEN SUDDENLY

Judge Richard C. Glanville, ex.
supreme court judge of Nebraska and
prominent member of the local bar for
number of years, died suddenly in
bed at a. m. Thursday. Mrs. Clan
vile was aroused by gtoan to find
him expiring. Judge Glanville recent
ly suffered light attack of paralysis,
but for the past several weeks ap-
peared to be regaining his health. lie
was in the city Wednesday about his
daily tasks as usual.
A native of Polo, ILL.,, Judge Clan.
vile was "a years old. He and HE
wife, who survives. celebrated their
golden wedding a year ago. A son,
K. G. Glanville, whose home is Ia
coma, Wash, and a daughter, Mrs.
b. +. Davis, residing in Grand Island,
Nebr., survive. Judge and Mrs. Clan
vile came here 10 years ago from Ne
braska, settling on an orchard home on
BrooksIde drive. Judge Glanville was
prominent Mason and attorney for
the Farmers Irrigating Co.
Judge Glanvile's father, John Clan.
vile, came from Milford Haven,
Wales. His mother, Sarah Wilbur,
was native of New York.
Rev. w. H. Boldly officiated at the
funeral, which was directed by c. G.
Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
FREDRICY APPEALS
FOR LAKE FUNDS

went out Sunday primarily in pur-
suit Of piscatorisl psstime {: secondly TO
inspect the new WORK on the Lost Lake
road outside Of the forest boundary
and was most sgrseabiy surprised BY
the splendid road constructed by the
Forestry Department, with the funds
supplied Jointly by the Forestry De-
partment and the Hood River county
court.
have nothing but the highest praise
and commentator Tor the very splen-
did work and am certain that IL our
citizens will make the trip they will
not hesitate a moment about contribut-
ing TO the fund the Commercial Club is
now endeavoring TO raise. IL is q most
worthy cause and ! feel certain those
who visit beautiful Lost Lake over the
new road will be anxious 10 have these
road improvements continued next sea-
son. I witnessed an almost continual
stream Of autos going and coming, the
keen pleasure of the people as indicat-
ed by their ordinations Of surprise,
smiling faces ard hearty laughter.
The tourist traffic this season is
away ahead Of last year and will in
crease from year TO year, II we get
roads to and c0nveniences st our scenic
these tourists will terry
awhile and they spend cash. IL means
money 70 this community and every
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
FRUIT CROP
WILL BE BIG
GROWERS INCREASING ESTIMATES
Apple Tonnage Will Equal Last Year, and
the Hood River Pear Crop will be
so Per Cent Bigger

With the harvest Of the main COM
mercial varieties but a month away
and the picking of Gravensteins the
earliest of all commercial apples grown
here now under way growers and ship.
pers are increasing their estimates on
the crop some Is per cent over mid
July. Indeed it is said the valley has
every prospect of shipping just as
heavy a tonnage of apples as last
season when 1900 carloads of CONNER
cially packed apples were routed. The
shipments of cooking and Gull grades
of apples in boxes last season reached
300 cars. The low grade packed ton
mage this season will not be so heavy.
Inspectors w. j. A. Baker and Marsh
Isenberg, of the Apple Growers Asso-
citation, who make trips weekly through
all of the growing communities. de-
clare that the season of warm weather,
the efforts of growers in thinning care
fully and in applying spray materials
at the proper season have worked mar
yels. Both men say the districts crop
this year will be one of the best ever
picked. The apples are large and
clean. The percentage of Gull fruit
this season will be much smaller than
last year. The Upper Valley, where
the greater percentage of the orchards
is just reaching full bearing, will in
crease Its output and aid materially in
swelling the tonnage. Several Upper
Valley orchardists will have individual
crops this year in excess of $1,000
boxes.
While a shortage OF harvest help ex-
listed throughout the strawberry sea-
son, growers anticipate no lack of
apple pickers. The Davidson Fruit Co.
states that every mail brings applica-
tlons from prospective pickers in the
willamette valley and California.
Hundreds of families make living in
the Pacific Coast fruit harvests. They
are now engaged in picking grapes OF
Santa Clara county prunes. When this
work is done they come north by auto
mobile caravans, some stopping in the
hop fields. They return from the
Northwestern fruit districts to the
the citrus orchards of southern Cali
fornia as cold weather comes on.
The Hood River valley pear crop this
season will exceed $50 carloads, so
per cent increase over last year. The
growers of the Apple Growers Associa-
tion have been picking BartIetts for
the past 10 days. The fruit is being
preceded and packed under refrigera-
tion. 1t is held in storage and distribL
uted to the eastern markets following
the clean up of the California Bartlett
crop.
The Association alone expects 10000
boxes of Bartletts The valleys d
Anjou crop is placed around $4,000
boxes. The district will produce 1000
boxes of Comice, Bose and miscellan-
eous varieties.
IL have never seen finer crop than
is maturing on the Upper Valley place
of Miss Mary Allen" says Inspector
Isenberg. "She has about 500 trees
that are loaded with the fruit. and her
crop will probably set a record for
yield and quality this season."
4 The Apple Growers Association now
has crew of 10 packers engaged on
the crop of Bartlett pears, the tonnage
of which will reach 20, 900 boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
MARKET ROAD COM
PLETED SATURDAY

Portland contractors. Garrow a.
Ward, Saturday completed laying con-
crete on a stretch Of market road paw
ing on the main West Side road Just
south of the city. The link is g miles
longfand was laid at a cost of approx.
mately $1,000. II is planned to add to
it each year with available market
road funds of the county. Over 5000
barrels of cement we're used in con-
structing the road. which is l6 feet
wide except for 800 feet at the city's
edge which is 20 feet. w. p. Hardes-
ty was resident state engineer in
charge Of the job and j. X. Carson
was inspector for the county.
A Today interruption resulting two
weeks ago from a cement famine
alarmed growers who feared the road
might be closed TO traffic during the
heavy hauling season. The highway.
over which will move $50, 600 boxes of
fruit, will be entirely cured by Sep
tember 25, il is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
MRS. MAY GILBERT'S
BODY BROUGHT HERE

The body of Mrs. May Gilbert. pio-
neer resident of this city, who for a
number of years operated the Mt.'
Hood Hotel. arrived Sunday night
from Los Angeles. Calf, where death
occurred Thursday, and funeral SER
vices were held Monday. The remains
of Mrs. Gilbert will be laid to rest at
ldlewilde cemetery beside her late hus-
band. Mrs. Gilbert was a woman who
always took a great interest in affairs
of the city. Her son. Clarence f. Gil
bert, who accompanied his mothers
body north from Los Angeles, where
ne also lives. was leading implement
merchant and pioneer automobile deal
er here.
One other child. daughter, whose
home is in Los Angeles, survives.
Rev. j. l.. Hershner, an old friend
of the family. officiated at the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
ANNUAL s. S. CON-
VENTION SUNDAY

The annual convention of the Hood
River County Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held at the Odell Method
ist church next Sunday. The officers
of the organization are: G. A. Weber,
president; A. b. Cash, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. X. j. McIsaac, second vice
president; Miss Eula McCully, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Mrs. J. L. Fergu-
son, member of state committee.
They announce the following pro-
grams:
Sunday morning-Allison Fletcher,
superintendent in charge; devotional
exercises; address, ''Workers Togeth-
err" Miss Georgia Parker, of Portland,
secretary of the state organization /;
special music, church choir vocal solo.
Miss Ruth Young.
Basket dinner will be served at noon.
Sunday afternoon-Devotional exer-
cises; symposium, The Teacher, =
''The Life of the Teacher" County
School Superintendent Gibson; ''The
Mission of the Teacher" Rev. X. c.
Smith, pastor of the Valley Christian
church: The Preparation of the
Teacher" Rev. c. r. Delepine. pastor,
of the First Baptist church, and
Methods OF Teaching, Mrs. j.. Z.
Hanna, whose husband is pastor of the
First Christian church reports, county
officers and convention delegates; ad-
dress, "The Teachers Responsibility, ="
Rev. r. s. Hutchinson, pastor Of the
Upper Valley Community church; open
parliament, "How 1 Have Failed and
How | Can Improve My Teaching
Methods" all participating. and vocal
solo, Mrs. Viola Ferguson.
Evening-Epworth League song and
devotional service and address by Miss
Parker, who will tell of her impress
sions and the lessons learned at the
Kansas City convention in June. The
meeting will be closed with a vocal
solo by Mrs. Edith Anders. Delegates
TO the convention from all parts Of the
valley will be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
MRS. ]. |. CARTER
PASSES AT PORTLAND

Mrs. J. L Carter, for many years
a resident Of Hood River. died at her
home in Portland Saturday after a lin
gering illness. aged "a years, and the
funeral was held Monday at the Port
land Crematorium. She leaves surviv-
ing her husband. J. l.. Carter. two
sons. Miles G. Carter, Of Hood River,
and Edward X. Carter, Of Andrews.
Ore, and two daughters, Mrs. G. H.
Tracy, Of Oregon City. and Mrs. X. d.
Mckennon. Of la Granoe. All were
present st the funeral except Edward
r. who could not be reached in time.
A number Of Hood River friends we're
also IN attendance. r. W. Simpson. Of
MOsier. accompanied Miles c. and
family, returning with them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31

Margaret Edwards Rector was born
June 3, 1848, and crossed the plains
with her parents when four years old,
settling in the Willamette valley. She
was married to John l.. Carter at Sa-
lem in 1869. where both attended the
Willamette University. They cele-
brated their golden wedding three
years ago in Hood River. After being
engaged in school work for many years
they came to Hood River and settled
on an orchard place ON the East Side,
selling out two years ago and going to
Portland. where they have since made
their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
POPULAR YOUNG
WOMAN BURIED

Funeral services for Miss Laurs
Folts, popular 19-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Folts of the East
Side orchard district, were held from
Riverside church Sunday afternoon.
lnterment followed at Idlewilde GEM
etery.
Miss Folts. graduate of the Hood
River high school, was forced to return
home from the University Of Oregon
last spring when stricken with throat
ailment. She was a member of Delta
Gamma sorority. in addition to her
parents, the young woman is survived
by two brothers and sister, Vernon
Folts. student of the University of
Oregon, Merton and Vera Folts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31

citizen should cooperate with the Con-
mercisl Club and other insEtutio-s
and helm make Hood River valley fhs
Pasadena of The Psci6c Northwest.
]. n. Fredricy.
Okolona messenger., 1922-06-15
SLIDES ON BETTER FARMING
Most Popular Set Has Been Ono H.
lustrating "Better Sires-
Better Stock"

Two hundred and ninety-one sets
of lantern slides were loaned to ex-
tension workers in 46 states during
January, February, and March by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture for use in illustrating better
methods in farming and home max
ing. Agricultural instructors and 9TH
er teachers also found the slides use
full, for 451 sets were sent to schools
during this time.
The most popular set has been one
illustrating "Better Sires-Better
Stock" Next in demand to slides
on this subject were those on home
grounds improvement, followed by
corn production, public road improve
ment, poultry management dairying,
forage crops and a wide variety Of
agricultural and home economics SUBJ
jects.
The states making the largest num-
ber of requests for slides during this
period, were Arkansas, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Illinois and Pennsylvania.