Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY.-BECEMBER 3. Ì925 f ... DECEMBER HOOD RIVER. OREGON X'K / “O-V Mon,, Tues, and Wed. NOW PLAYING AT LIBERTY THEATRE, PORTLAND When a kingdom revoita against the love of two young heart*; when in trigue and trickery attack from behind, the while swords are brandished in the fore; when it’s thrill on thrill and gasp on gasp you’ll know you're living the biggest show in your lifetime. t 4 I JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents A I « > Iitti <4 * J Í IIr5 p H ;• • • » I 4 Jj , ‘ y? Thia is the era of legs. Bven a generation ago it didn’t make much difference whether a woman had shapely Umbm' The reason was they couldn’t be seen because of the prevail- iiiK modes of drua. ’ But today it to different! True, there is quite a war on between two feminine factions over short skirt*, llmse who are for brevity have two good reasons, and. It might be added, those who want more material in the skirt also Lave two reasons and both are pretty much alike. If Paris says, “Short skirts this season, girls,” those with the two good reasons display two Inches more of them just by way of being emphatic. And If Paris says, "Long skirts thia season, girls," the order to ignored and trim figures defy the great designers and modistes. Why short skirts should be worn to ably demonstrated in Monta Bell’s “Pretty Ladies," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production shown at the Rialto theatre Bumtoy. There to a chorus of more than 30 girls in this film, all with beautiful legs and triin, slender ankles. These girls were chosen from more than 200 applicants who applied at the easting director’s office for the jobs of chorus girls, but only those with perfectly formed legs were chosen. One look at these girls In their chorus girls' short costumes and you have the reason for the Paris decree of "short skirts.” ZaSu Pitts and Tom Moore play the leading roles in this production, and have for their snpportlng cast such well known people us Ann Pennington In one of her own dance numbers, Lil ian Tashman, Bernard Randall, Hel ena D'Algy, Conrad Nagel, George K. Arthnr, Norma Shearer, Lucille Le Sueur, Paul Kills and others. e y T I« I A > « 07 IF a. t A Modern Romance by George Barr McCutcheon. Screen Veraion by r— Frances Marion. With EUGENE O’BRIEN A Dimitri Buchowetdki Production. ALSO A SENNETT COMEDY “THE LION’S WHISKERS” VERA KOLSTAD ON THE RIALTO WURLITZER Prices, 10c-50c. Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 10c-35c Does YOUR ROOF LEAKING Roof is a disgusting thing to put up with. If it is on your barn or garage, it may spoil your hay or impair the efficiency of your stock or your machinery. If it is on your home, it mean* not only discomfort for your fam ily, but possibly serious illness as well. It simply isn’t worth it when the remedy is so easy. We carry in stock materials for re pairing every type of roof. If you are doubtful about what to use, tell us about your roof and we will help you select the proper materials and tell you how to use them. EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO. Everything to Build Anything Home Grown Tarkeys-Geese-Ducks Large Fryers - Heavy Hens K” Jersey Gant Capons <• Leg of Laub, Rolled Roast of Beef, Little Pig Roast AH the other trimmings for the Holidays Sfcc LAURNELL MARKET “Netting But Thu Bsat” ——I . STAGE AND SCREEN DIRECT FROM PORTLAND RIALTO THEATRE . II it.....i.............. Í SURAL CARRIERS ' TAKE BIG CENSUS Since there to mlsnnitorsHniHhg ou ths part of some farmers in thia local ity as to the usefulness of the Inform« tlou as to liog production and crop acreages, obtained from the cards dis tributed by the rural mall carrier« Postmaster Johnson has requested the Glacier to publish the fegpwto« atato ment furnished him bf the Unite.« States Department of Agriculture. These surveys are made with the help of the rural carriers, who either distribute the cards to a certain num ber of farmers along their route», with the request that these be filled out, or the carrier fill* out the cards himself by Interviewing the farmer. The car rier to instructed to get informati. n from farms which will give a good average picture or sample of farms on liis route, preferably by taking all of the farms along a part of bto route, big and little, good and poor, owued and rented. It a fair sample of all farms to re turned in each state, figures for these I farms should show the same change« as all farms. It to impossible to take an tytual census enumeration of all farms each year, so changes in produc tion and acreage must be eMlmated from samples. The nearer these sam ples are to being exact, the more cor rect will be the estimate». The need and value of such informa tion for individual farmers and agri culture In general hardly need be stressed. Without dependable informa tion as to actual production and trends of production both of livestock and cro|»s more balanced production ami better market distribution at« impos sible. The Department of Agriculture to the best qualified agency to undertake such work, but the accuracy of Its estimates depends upon the accuracy of the returns made by farmers. The beneficial effects that sue!« in formation may have upon price la shown by the level of hog prices dur ing the winter of 1924-25 compared to the previous winter. The pig surveys of June and December, 1924, showed a derided decrease In hog production in 1924 compared to 1928. Marketing«, however, during the winter from the 1924 crop were almost as large a« the previous winter, and In December and January were the bigbeat on record. In spite of these heavy inarkrtings, hog prices were from $2 to $3 per hun dred higher than during the winter lie- fore. The heavy marketings were right ly Interpreted a« being an early mar keting of a smaller number of hogs caused by a short corn crop and not as indicating a correspondingly larger number of hogs. But unless these estimates can be kept dependable the trade will disre gard them and will be guided either by private estimate« or by actual mar ketings as these take place. Therefore, every farmer should help to make these reports accurate by making the report for his own farm complete. A little busy buzzing bumble bee si most gummed the works during the shooting of the scenes for “Lovers in Quarantine,” Bebe Daniels’ new Para mount picture, due tomorrow matinee and Saturday all day at the Rialto. Bebe, who is the star in this new comedy, was perehed on top of a per gola. Below her, a handsome young man was ardently proclaiming bls love to a lovely young lady. Bebe, of course, «1» taking it all In and having the time of her life. The young lady be low was her older sister in the story, «nd every girl who has s younger sis ter knows just how these things are! All of a sudden the ¡«eaceful scene was disrupted by a piercing shriek. There was a frantic scrambling in the vines covering the pergola, a sound of ripping cloth and splintering lattice work, followed by another shriek and a tremendous splash In the pond beside the little summer house. Actors, di rector, cameramen and helpers ruflied to the shore of the pond, and arrived just in time to see a very wet/muddy and iH-draggled figure emerge. “Bebe!" shouted Director Frank Tut tle In amazement. “What the deuce did you do that for? This scene doesn't call lor any high dive.” •' 'Course not!” retorted Bebe, rub- STEVENSON bing her knickers tenderly, "It doesn’t (From Skamania County Pioneer) call for any bloodthirsty bumblebee, either—but they’re both In It!’’ The goose and turkey ahoot at the This scene, which was added to the traps of the Skamania Bod and Gun script right then and there, 1 b but one club held last Sunday was a v<*y suc of 100 <rt* more big laughs In the pro cessful affair and the sportsmen from duction which Frank Tuttle directed all parte of the county had a good from an adaptation of F. Tennyson shoot. The weather whs bright and Jesse’s Broadway stage hit, “Quaran clear although a little chilly. The tine.” shooting began about 10 o'clock and Harrison Ford plays opposite the continued to about 2.30 In the after star. Alfred Lunt, Eden Gray, Edna noon. May O i l»ei and Di a n a Kane are prunu —Thn B kaman i a c o unty b r am-h of Um- lneut In the strong supporting cast. Washington Educational association met at Carson last Saturday with all "The typical American.” but five of the county teachers present. This was the title bestowed upon Actual work bus at last started on Eugene O'Brien by Dimitri Bucho- the Bridge of the Gods at Cascade wetzkl, celebrated European director, Locks in the.Columbia a-short dis In choosing O'Brien for the leading role tance west of Etevensofi and from in “Graustark," Norma Talmadge'a now on the work will be pushed with new starring production made by Jo as much speed as the weather will per seph M. Schenck for First National. • mit until it to completed. Engineers As Grcnfall I»rry, young American and workmen have begun work install adventurer, O'Brien has a typical role ing the sidings and spur tracks that in McCutcheon’s charming old world will be needed in handling the material romance. on this side of the river and the Pio There are not 10 actors in the United neer ha« been informed that the same States who could play the part satla- sort of work on the Oregon side of the T>----- -------------- .-VI ........... sisssm has Warted - — “Graustark” presents Norina Tat- Work of replacing the old wooden madge once more in a young romantic structure of the Wind river bridge a role, following the tremendous success few mile« above Carson began the lat of “The Lady” and “Secrets,” both of ter part of last week when Mr. Gentry which were character parts. The new arrived and will have charge of the picture Is expected to add fresh laurels work. He installed the steel work to Miss Talmadge's motion picture and made other improvements on the career. bridge two years ago and is familiar It presents her as Princess Yetlve of with the situation. At present the the mythical kingdom of Graustark, work will consist of Inst« lling abutt- situated in the mountainous region in mente and building tool bouse« and the south of Europe. Although sur other buildings needed at the job. Thia rounded by old world conventions, she will require about a week or ten day«. manages to break through and with the There to a persistent rumor that aid of O'Brien, win her way to happi Paul Schindler of the Carson Mercan ness. The picture to booked for the Rialto tile company has joined «mother lodge while in the east. The lodge to old as tlieatre next Monday, Tuesday and history and respecte no color, creed or Wednesday. _______ station. It to called the Ancient Hen Beautiful costumes and lavish sets pecked Order of Benedict. There are are known to add materially to the pic many members locally and according torial value of a photoplay. It re to their individual attitude they are mained for Willard Louto, 250-pound cither expressing congratulations or Warner Bros, star, to add to the comic condolence, as the esse may be. The value of “The Limited Mail” with the reporter is unable to vouch for the unique costume which be created for rumor and it may be true or unfound bls role of the tramp in this thrilling ed. We are only passing It to you a« melodrama to be at the Liberty theatre we got It. _ _____________ _ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Stevenson Girl Suffer« Burns Louis has a distinct knack of being Word was received last week by Mr. able to make up true to type, especially if the role has * suggestion of comedy and Mrs. D. Crowley, of Steveuaon, In it. He prei«are<l for this character Wash., that their daughter,, Mrs. Myr ization of a happy-go-lucky tramp by tle Force, who to attending school at shunning his barber for weeks until be Whittier, Calif., was bndljr burned. exhibited a bristling face as the first The ga« log which whs used to heat step. Thon he collected an old tom the room exploded setting fire to Mrs. suit, shabby patched shoes, a battered Force's clothing. She tried to smother list and a disreputable overcoat with the blase with a rug but cohld not do a clothe« line tied around the middle so. She at last extinguished her burn of it to give the effect of English tail ing clothing by getting into the bath oring. To cap It all he wound an old tub and turning on the water. Al shawl over his bead under the hat and though Mrs. Force was badly burned she to making a rapid recovery. wag ready for the camera. Part of the story takes place in a Apples Need Air prison, and while other members of the cast were busy with their roles the It to said that apples, like men, warden conducted Louto through the breathe. They take in oxygen and give state prison of Colorado on a tour of off carbon dioxide. If there is insuf investigation. The prisoners stood at flcient ventilation in the «forage rooms stiff attention until they reached the they suffocate and die of brown heart women’s wing, where, unable to con Hiner sciratista made the discovery trol their amusement at sight of Louis, there has been a revolution in shipping several of the women burst into loud ventilation, and although a quarter of laughs and others covered their months a million pounds were lost through with their hands -to prevent an out brown heart only three yearn ago, thia burst The actor was gratified by their year it is regarded almost as a curl- merriment and decided that if he could oaity. The new instrument which re get laughter from these unfortunates, cords the atmosphere of storage cham the costume would be much more amus bers by a chemical pr^xcea will make ing to those on the "outside.” the delicate work of adjusting the ven tilation a much simpler matter. Rev. and Mrs. Helmick OeMmte News has been received here by friends and members of Asbury Meth odist church, of which he was formerly pastor, of the golden wedding' anni versary of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Hel mick at Venice, Calif, Saturday before last. Mr. and Mrs. Helmick were married in Taylor eounty. Iowa. Mr. Helmick is a native of Michigan and his wife was born In Indiana. Rev. Helmick was transferred to sotithern California five years ago be cause of 111 health. RIALTO THEATRE HOOD RIVER, ORBGON Friday Mat., Saturday AU Day December 4-5 BEBE DANIELS IN Lovers in Quarantine your life to co. effort with HARRISON FORD. Nobody’s immune to thè con tagious fun of “Lovers in Quar antine.” A tickling tale of a tangled honeymoon. Bebe’s a riot ! Union Pacific Will gladly furnish you illustrated booklets giving complete information about this land where the sun shines most of the time and where you can onjojT opt -of-door life al! the time. 4LSO . Convenient train conneetious eithw via Portland EDDIE GORDON Doing Comedy in or Balt Lake City at very rsasenabl* round trip fares. Let us help you plan your “Crying For Love itinerary, quote you fares, and make all your arrange ments. NEWS, TOPICS AND FABLES Prices 10.35 - 50 J. H. FREDRICY, Agent , Hood River, Osegon Friday Evening Only Moroni Olsen Players in FIX IT QUICK! That will be your plea when the sun begins to -shine and you are in a'hurry for some farm implement or spray machine. Why not trike an inventory of your orchard equipment and have it repaired now? WE 00 ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAID WOK. Accessories of all kiwis for truck or passenger car. “THE SHIP” See Ad elsewhere for prices. “The Gold Rush” is Coming. Sunday, December 6 Kiss Me Again HOWELL BROS- Fourth Street. TeL 2551 A Screen Classic, with MARIE PREVQST. MONTE BLUE, CLARA BOW, JOHN ROCHE AND WILLARD LOUIS OREGON LUMBER CO SLABWOOD BEST FOR SUMMER AND WINTER, TOO ORDER YOUR SUPPLY AT ONCE FROM HARRY T. De WITT PHONE 4242 Prices 10-35-50 Continuous Sunday 2 to 10 p. m. *1 Wo Are Equipped With A Watch for “The Gold Rush” Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Confectionery Mon., Tues, and Wed. December 7, 8, 9 NORMA TALMADGE with . EÜGENE O’BRIEN in the modern entertainment “Graustark The supreme achievement! of America’s Foremost Artiste. A modem romance ’mid gold and royalty. Also a Mack Sennett Comedy l<=5op| TRY OUR “The Lion's Whiskers' “Wsidenhoff Super Servie« Bargain Matinee Wed., 10c - 35c Teat Bench” Prices 10 and 00 cents Give ua a call at our Coming “The Gold Rush” NEW LOCATION Thursday, December 10 Fashion Service Station Does It Pay To Be Pretty? See Oak and Front Streets Pretty Ladies HECK UNGER GARAGE ZAZU PITTS. TOM MOORE, LILY AN TASHMAN and ANN PENNINGTON. Phone 2133 Also a riot of a comedy CONNIE DARLING in THE FASHION STABLES* Draught Luxo WE KEEP IT _ RIGHT C. A. RICHARDS 111 2nd Street ■ i Too Much Mother-in-Law AND FOX NEWS Parkdale Auto Stage Phone 1201 I have just received from the East the most wonderful line of Suit Cases, Ladies’ Hat Boxes and Under the Arm Bags Prices —10-35-50 Leaves Hood River daily at 4.30 p. m. VERA KOLSTAD AT THE RIALTO WURUTZER DAILY. Leaves Parkdale daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). that has been shown in Hood River — the very latest at moderate prices. "The Gold Rush” is Coming. Every Saturday it leaves Parkdale at 6 p. m. WM. WEBER 6j6eLiberty Thursday, Friday, Saturday December 3, 4 and 5 The Biggest Bet Ever. It breaks all records for thrills. THE “Limited Mail 99 with Monte Blue, Vera Reynolds, Willard Louis, Otis Harlan, Eddie Gribbon, Jackie Huff and Tom Gallery. A Century Comedy Too, “PLENTY OF NERVE •• with Edna Marian. Prices—10c and 85c—all the time Until further notice The Liberty will be open every Thursday and Friday Evening, every Satorday Matinee and Evening, showing the biggest and best pictures we can buy, see “The Limited Mail” for an example. Mrs. Johnson at the Piano. Entire program subject to change without notice.
