The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 5

mm THE MONROE (LA.) NEWS-STAR WEDNESDAY, APRTL 25, 1928. PAGE FIVE MISS EVA BRADFORD Editor Telephone THE PAGE of announcements for column should be telephoned to the node ty editor, 219 or brought to the office of News- Stsr between the of 7:80 m. and 3 p. m. ship drive, and another West the s-eliTame winds that 'Tis the set of the And not the Kales, Hi tell us the way to go.

the winds of the sea are the pays of fate; journey along through life, the set of a soul That decides its goal, the calm or the strife. Robert Layton entertained a friends informally at bridge yes- afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. tubbs, of New Orleans who lying a short visit here among Ifriends of Mr. boyhood, fautiful flowers, lovely bridge fa- and delectable served, all conspired to Wednesday Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Stevenson will entertain with a chicken spaghetti i chicken supper at the Island in honor of their house guests. Thursday Mr and Mrs.

J. McWilliams will entertain the Married Card Club, p. m. Call meeting of the Ouachita Parish Parent Teacher Club, 3:30 p. m.

All members are recuested to be present, Friday Meeting of the Musical Coterie with Mrs. Vernon Trofitt, 2:30 p. m. The Twin City Council P. T.

A. will present the educational picture at the City high school, 3:45 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Monthly program meeting Missionary society of the Cordon Avenue the affair very lovely indeed, Methodist church. 3 p. m. Mrs. Wheeler Mitchell will enter- The Corner Cupboard By Marie Maroi Be weather is certainly ideal for land Mrs.

D. M. spaghetti supper tonight at summer home on the Island 'e Mr. Victor Barringer has been ling the day preparing tempting for the sixty or more guests left the city at an early hour tain the Friday club at the home of Mrs. T.

R. Vounse, 3 p. m. Meeting of the club at the Parochial school, 3 p. m.

All members requested to be present. Saturday Mrs. George Hyle will entertain at bridge at Riverside country club in honor of Mrs. E. R.

Stevenson of motoring to this sylvan The honor guests will be Mr. Cincinnati, p. m. E. R.

Stevenson of Cincin Monday Ohio. Bridge party Riverside Country i club for members and their out of treat is in for the iywn J-'uesis, p. m. number of friends of Mayor and uesday C. C.

Bell who will be at home night and will present niece, Miss Pitta Abbott, teacli- jf dramatic art in Colombia col- Chicago, 111., in group of Flpnry Briggs, T. Sullivan, Henry readings. Miss Charlotte Pow Bcidenharn, Bradley Waelder, W. E. Boston, lovely talented Reardon, Benjamin Dawkins C.

P. rhter of Mrs. Allan Jones Gray, Travis Oliver. his city, will also appear in a cal score offering a group of The barbecue at Sterlington plan- numbers. A popular young dan- tation Saturday night, conimemor.it- Temple Sisterhood luncheon at the Monroe hotel, 12:30.

For reservation, notify Mrs. Sam Caplin, le, Goida Roan, will give several preUtife dance numbers, this doting a most mode of fcrtainment. all the many forms of inent, there is none more chic or fiat than the presentation of art- in the leisurely atmosphere and lu-tive surroundings of own fe. T. John home was aglow with fitiful flowers, pink ro--cs and fruit clematis, when she and Mrs.

E. Miller entertained yes- lay, with a pre-nuptial affair in pr of M. Bis he Hamilton Lse marriage to Mr. Morris will be solemnised this eve- iie feature of the evening's diver- was the presentation of bemuti- Ci Hamilton, pink hat box surmovinted with a knot of pink sat.n ribbon. A Jsenger boy left the box at the and the celebrant seated under liamruoth wedding bell of white, pink satin streamers, graciously lived them.

Each gift was opened passed among the guests for in- clever conte-t of bridal signifi- was introduced later by the and the prize, an exquisite ilder corsage, by Miss lleen Miller. ink Sees and individual cakes em- led in valley lilies were served to thirty-five guests present. ing the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Larrikin and Mr and Mrs. T. Bancroft which falls on the same date, was vt ry gracious affair anned by Mr. nnd Mrs.

R. L. I.avis and Mr. and Mrs. D.

Y. Smith. 1 Due to the stormy night many invited were unable to however, thirty or more were present to enjoy the tempting barbecue served on the glass inclased gallery where long tables were with dishe- of meats, salads, hot rolls, relishes, home-made cakes and hot coffee. Bridge offered interesting diversion later and the prizes awarded to Mrs, E. T.

Lamkin and Mr. Jack Rogers. 5 Oj the the Moment THREE GENERATIONS Ry WARWICK DEEPING BTTiOTBIS. i Old John PyTms. formerly a feeokmlter in lymdoa.

terrlny a urta la lM Crtrnrn wbejj his son Coerad som him then He's from both Me since pe of the war sad they here lost track of him. Conrad ell brother that he hae eeen hie father. son. Pybos lui iwUevnd Midfather desd Probm dnree to the tun at Castle te mm me father, and otfrre to take care of him if tha old man will op hie lob his aid. Lance troce secretly te eee hit fraudiether bat doee Ml Identity.

Br Associated PARIS, April 25. Premet conceals the fullness of the skirt of black chiffon dress by using inverted in front. A drapery at the right side and back enlongatea the skirt in fashionable, uneven The is embroidered lavishly with black jet and -strass in sunburst motifs. INSTALLMENT IX. LANCE KEEPS A SECRET.

Lance felt for the breed in hie pocket, end him end crumbling It became pert of the cloud of Hie were quick and vivid. The blrde had no fear of him; they settled upon vriate and ahouldera even as they settled on hla end ft Lance that he end his grandfather were sharing some beautiful rite. "You made them very I have fed them like this for Winter and summer, but In winter, I feed them before dinner." Where do they come from? Our lofts and the castle. The castle's full of the blue I was going to look at the castle. Can I get to it down ynrdf "Yes, elr, post my rottage and the Lance wonted to Ray to him.

call me It Is I who ought to ca.Il you air." that your Ixioks out on the does. The barbican used to be there in the old days. They Hied up the V'ery peaceful, A place to read or write in." That said bis grandfather. I read a lot. Books atay with Lance with a emfling of the eyee.

looked down at his grandU father. But Inwardly he was looking up to him. What a man of surpriaas! With that venerable head and thoughtful face of his, full of the humility service, yet resolute In his pride, with birds and books for hla friends. What books do you read, air? The elr flipped out, and old blue eyes gave a curloua flicker. OR the room that exactly the corner cupboard solves a serious problem.

Any carpenter will be glad to build one for jou, and the joy of painting it yourself will add to its attractiveness. Illustrated above is one such cupboard, painted white. Of course, any color that fits into vour color scheme is good. In this the walls are papered in a soft green paper, with a small flow design. The floor is stained a dull red, and the curtains are white dotted swiss with coral borders, the whole giving a restful atmosphere.

With a Colonial rag rug, furniture painted in the same soft green as the walls, with coral decorations, one has indeed a dining room that is a constant pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers nave as their guexts, Mr. and Mrs.

Heath Petrie of New Oriean-. Mr. George Zeigin is spendi; week in Houston, Texas. this iversidc- Country duo entertain lit committee for this month on- a bridge 1 next n- night, 8 All members their out of town guests are 1 rs. W.

E. Lamb will entertain a friends at bridge tomorrow aft)on. The Ouachita Parent Teach association will hold a call meeting the hool building at 3:30 i Thursday afternoon. This meeting will be especially interesting the delegates from the state convention will make their reports. There will also be two very interesting addresses, ona by J.

J. Keith on Scout and the other on Fire by Mrs. J. W. Worthington.

Mrs. P. L. Morgan will present a musical program which will followed by a social hour during vvhich tea will be served in the cafeteria with Mrs. J.

L. Adams and Mrs. Thomas Adann hostesses. All parents aie given a special invitation to attend this meeting. Gloria Franees Major has succumbed to the prevailing epidemic, the measles, and is suffering a severe attack.

Her condition today however very much improved. lovely daughter of Mr. Sallle of the Virginia Mrs Basil Moods suffering a Beauty shop left fop Milwaukee attack of meas.es and whop- the fjm of th(f onsc tQ cough combined. 1 The historical and educational picture to be presented by the Twin City Parent Teacher's asso- nation under the auspices of the Georgia Tucker P. T.

tomorrow the city gh school audi-j torium is the first of a series which I they hope to present here from time to time. No patriotic or educational project of ent years has made a more pro found impression upon thinking men and women then the work of the Yale University in producing the Ckronicies of America Photo- plays, a series of authentic and dramatic films in which events of outstanding importance in the annals of America arP recreated with vividness and faithful accuracy. In sponsoring these remarkable films, the Twin Csty P. T. A.

feels that a real nte cst in history will be created. The Chronicles of America Photoplays are being shown extensively and are declared to be intensely interesting, not only from the of historical accuracy, but as film portrayals of rare charm and human interest. Unique in their conception an 1 the of their production, the Chronicles have been warmly praised and endorsed throughout the country. Their value has been emphasized as way to make better One uuthorty has found in them perfect blending of authentic history SESSION OF B. Y.

P. U. SLATED FOR DUBACH FRIDAY D0WNSVILLE The following program has been nncraaeed for the se ion of the on cord A--ociational R. Y. P.

U. to held at Dubach Friday, April 27: 7:15 ft. by orvhestra. 7:30 p. service, led by F.

Nelaon. Spec to Tlic Newa-SUr. DO WNSVILLE, April Among those who attended the Ruston rally were Leon Ftout. Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Rankin, Nell Hamilton, Ballard, Christine Jones, 1-2 of sw 1-4 of 32-16-2e, containing 200 acres more or less, $110. Oliver, to D. D.

Hatfield: half of lots 24, 25 and 26 of block 2 of R. Oliver, subdivision of llardtimcs plantation, $1,350 and assumption of mortgage on property executed by vendor in favor of Monroe Building Loan association. Good Quality Silk repe do Chine Inderwear Half Price. Pick the Garment You Want Most and Pay Only Half. There are several dozen garments to select pajamas, chemise, step-ins, made with finished seams.

New feminine trims. It is a big purchase of salesman's samples bought at such a reduction we are selling two garments for the price of one. 7:30 p. Colvin. p.

m. P. U. 8:15 p. 8:20 p.

Y. P. U. USsioB, 8:45 p. m.

Devotional, Rev. Claud Program Dubach B. Y. and Howard Hemler, Golden, the basket ball team Purchase has attracted and baseball team. The i buyers and we yet team and team were defeated 1 dozen to from, in only one game each.

Shop, 108 St. John street, Duke McMoy and Mi-s Jewell Kent i Just corner from Oua- of Monroe were guests in the home of chita bank. o- Music by orchestra, m. Nece-sity of a B. Director -Round table dis- Recognition of dele- rates; businessj offering; invitation for next meet, May 25, 1928.

9 p. m. Rev. J. C.

McCann, tak. i harge of meeting; music; social. REV. J. T.

WALTERS IS PREACHING NIGHTLY AT TRENTON CHURCH LIONS CLUB HOLDS WEEKLY LUNCHEON AT HOTEL MONROE a message stating that her mother without distortion; technical and dials seriously ill. matte excellence, fine photography, killful acting and capable Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Dumas, an- these another concluded, festerday's semi-monthly golf claimed prominent golf- members of the Riverside nounce the arrhal of a baby daugh- "authenticity is a notable asset since ciub who enjoyed a ind ter in their home. 307 Coienian ave- the events portrayed are so gripping nue, West Monroe, on the twentieth themselves, their dramatic effect of April. They have named her Ida so powerful and the qualities of conr- Franeis. age, faith and patriotism so uniquely Rev. J.

T. Walters of Louisiana Baptist convention in which he is doing missionary work, is conducting nightly services at the Trenton Bap-; tist church. Much interest is being howti and have already been Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. McMoy Sunday. Omer Williams has returned to his work in Baton Rouge, after a visit with his parents here. Taylor Ballard of Shreveport spent the week-end with hts mother here. News of the death of Perry J.

Bal! lard, who wax in China, reached his people here Thursday. He joined the Marines almost four years ago and have been home in September, to haye twenty reservations made A. L. Williams and son, Omer, visited in Huston the latter part of last week. The high school boys and girls who played Path Across the Farmerville Thursday, reported that it was carried out successfully.

Miss Ruth Johnson spent last weekend at her home in houdrant. REALTY TRANSFERS The following realty transfers were led at the office of the dis- firnament. Three threesomes and foursome were formed. Mrs. lry Briggs with a score of 39 net deducted) won the trophy, the course were noted Mmes.

Smith, Henry Montgomery, Robert E. T. Lamkin, Jack Keefe, Tonicht at 7 10 he is talk on "How to Whip the clerk yesterday: morrow night he will preach on H. D. Montgomery recious Blood of The public is invited to attend.

Spring Flowers Plenty on hand- and beautiful. -fresh Grand Floral Co. Phone 273-1881-J Mr. O. R.

Lewis still continues ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Grisham, suffering from a malady that will necessitate his remaining in bed for several weeks. Mrs.

C. L. Kellogg is spending several days with her son. Mr. Rich-( ard Kellogg, in Parkdale, Ark.

revealed, that the narrative becomes an engrossing No one can see such pictures and fail to conic away with a truer and more vivid sense of toe metal out of which our nation has been forged. The I.ions club at its luncheon yesterday noon at Hotel Monroe, voted at Delhi tomorrow night, the occasion being charter night for that club. Plans contemplate leaving this city by motorcade at 6 tomorrow night from in front of shoe store on Jackson street. The local club feels a deep Interest in the Delhi club as it was organized under the sponsorship of the Monroe aggregation. F.

X. Saughnessy was present and invited the Lions members to visit the various troops of Boy Scouts on Friday night to secure a first hand knowledge of the work that is being done. Charles Schulze, as guest of the club, made a talk on his experiences as city judge which was well received. A solo was much enjoyed and ROCHELLE i Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Terrell of El Dorado, announce the arrival of a baby son in their home on the twenty-second of April. Mrs, Terrell I has many friends here where she will be remembered as Miss Hilda Bayne. I Mrs.

R. R. Reynolds is entertaining i tomorrow afternoon at bridge in hon; or of her house guest, Mrs. Nettie I Taylor of New Orleans, Spi eia! to Tlic News-Star. ROCHELLE, April Chandler of Pollock wasthe guest GET VOUR PIANO TUNED IS TUNING Have your Piano in good shape for vacation days.

Special Offer The first ten (10) persons bringing this Advertisement to our store will get Piano tuned for $2.50. Regular price $5.00. KALISKI MUSK LID. Monroe, La. Established Over Quarter Century Tuesday of his daughter, Mrs.

I. Adams and Mr. Adams. Mrs. C.

F. Wallace left this week for an indefinite visit with rcla- lives in Oakdale. Hawthorne was a Colfax Visitor last week. Archie Smart Selma has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, F. G.

Smart and family. I Mr. and Mrs. ix -pent Sun: day in Selma with Mrs. par eats, Mr.

and Finns Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. M. Tarver and chi! drcn of Winnfield were guests Sun- day of Mr. and M.

M. Melton i and family. Mr. and Mrs. J.

VV. Tooke, Mr. and L. P. Protieie and L.

were in Alexandria Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. II. Bennett were Pollock visitois Sunday. Mr, and Mrs.

J. C. Thompson have as their gueat, Mrs. uncle, John Rushing of Corpus Christ), Texas, i Mrs. I.

W. Adams, Mrs. 0. B. Ted! dlie and Mrs.

F- G. Smart were Olla visitors Tuesday. Miss Jimmie Keith spent the weekend in Jena with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Keith, jr. Mr. and G. A.

Bourgeois hnve as their guest Mrs. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Dant of Kar- vey. La. Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Dunn and chil- dren visited in Pollock Monday, Irene Simms Shields NOTARY PUBLIC News-SUr Office md J. B.

Lamkin to J. H. Certain lot commencing at the southeast corner of lot 8 of block 1 of Pargoud Place i here Is I nusual Smartness addition, theni north along the east in the Newly Arrived there was the Uiual club singing. Frocks and Yet Thev Are parallel lines 1 feet, $1 fo 0 Moderately Priced. J(ie H.

Smith to Haynes: Tanks and Offspring New creations just arrived and 11 and 11 -a of H. A. re- hig folks to unto me ing featured at moderate arrangement of the west half children and buy by $19.75 and $29.75. See these block 6 of T. E.

third ad- tomorrow while assortment is com- ditiott, assumption of balance due on 'to pay for the tanks VJU plete. You will be delighted with lien and special mortgage Will sell folks without offspring-their quality and style as well as executed by II. A. Bubb in favor of on a protest and for their prices. Fashion Shop, 108 St.

Monroe Building Loan association. 1 Bell The Tank M'in John street, just around the corner Otis Varner to A A. Russell: 1-2 phon, ,33 4l0 st from Ouachita swl -4 and sw 1-4 of ne 1-4 and Monroe, La. Embers A ABSORBING SEQUEL TO Revelations of a Wife' By Adele Garrison i The Hed'flearded Man Looms as a Portentous figure in a Koyal mystery. 17,1 up to my room on ancient languages with whom 1 hadTdeliver a sund I had no feet and with a heart sorely worked and who had been much 1 high opinion ot the girl worldly bleu by Lillian suspicion 1 pleased with the material aid which that Dicky had sent a message by he was good enough to sav 1 had Jim to tne rt-ii bearded man in the; him.

When i first had looked at the code paper bidden in the back of the miniature 1 had been Impressed with the fact that the characters resembled those in my notebooks. and I meant now to verify tnto it? that guess of mine if It were possible! waa back In the same old round to do so. of questioning, and with mighty A triumphant memory came to me effqrt I baniahed everything from aible connection could my husband! as 1 cook the first worn old book my mind save tne characters before have with this man whom into my hand. It and severai of its me. and plunged Into a careful mm- believed to be a desperate criminal? mates had played a part In the old1 parlaon of them with those in the But the was not to oei real triumph of diplomatic notebooks found in the realm of my own service work which had been mine.

Settling to my task, it was with a imagination and with the knowledge In all other cases where my tingling sense of finding the thu work iy best panacea for head of hie branch of the service beginning of a definite trail that 1 rhack It was not the first time i n.iu puzzled my head over the reason for ip pa rent good terms upon whicli Dicky appeared to be with the matt whom Lillian suspected of ifcing concerned in the mysterious danger which menacing Olina of Transvania. What pos-l wisdom or her ability to cope with unscrupulous people. Was this the which she had to deliver and was it also the reason for her mysterious connection with the Trausvanlan vagabonds in the shack? And how did Dicky enter i changed mv clothing for a and Affectionately called the "Chief negligee and brought from its hid- had been associated with Lillian ing one of Hhe copies I bad: Underwood and Allen Drake. 1 had made of the paper, tMtoo but an bumble assistant. But concealed in back of when the miniature of her royal mother.

i already bad locked my door and made sure that the curtains were drawn over the windows. I spread the paper over the Dig blotter on my desk, and fastening It at the corners with tiny pine sat down to it I had cleared the desk of everything save the paper and the row of notebooks of Sumerian which had been given me long ago by as old professor of at that memorable time when the gang of plotters against the Govern beaded by the man Schmidt had seemingly defied capture, it bad been my decoding of the Sumer'an characters used in their communications which bad led to their roundup Of course 1 did not know that thla paper held anything criminal. The fact that it was in the possession of Princess Olina made the theory untenable. Tet she had spoken of ceiving a for promising to beginning decided tbey were truth SumerLm, and I barely had started upon the long and exhaustive search necessary to the meaning of the characters when heard LiRian low knock upon the door. For fear that some one else should be with her I carefully covered my whole desk with newspaper before i unlocked the door.

But there was no one with her. and witb an approving glance at mv precaution, she closed my door behind her and locked It Then she turned to me. her face and eyes grave. did take a note to the red- bearded man she said. Cocfrisu.

IStt. Smmum rsatam tewes, las, think bo any good in buotnoot, pat or.m This young man was unusual, very unuauaL There was something about Solid book.i—most of them. I read a lot of poetry, Blake and Whitman great. And few. There any more Conrads left for me to read.

And know that feeling. And dead! What a Forest Harrow was bigger Different, And what a his flowers and his and his Wiltshire downs! of "Ah, snld with a little thrill In his And then suddenly they looked at each other, and In that look there a kindling of a question, a wonder. Each had a feeling of subtle infection, of a drawing together, of some mysterious spiritual relationship. To Lance, the thing was becoming exquisitely real. For the old man the feeling had a disturbing, puzzling strangeness, Care to poe my love free from four till six.

They treat me very well here. A lad comes In to help." glad of said Lance. His blue eyes seemed to grow big and strange. Why did ray he was glad? And he was glad. You caught tho of In his voice, John Pybus had five of books, but the first that happened to notice in that austere little room where the photos of hla father vnd dla uncle on the mantelpiece.

They had been taken many years ago, hut even from the doorway Loanee had recognized the flabby pallor of full moon face, and his oblique glances. But he paid no heed to them, lie was ail for continuing to be the unknown young man he and his grandfather should have come closer to each other. For twenty they discussed books, and handled them, and ft seed to their intimate, individual passions and prejudices. The Venerable could not and would not read Meredith, The man was toe clever, boringly clever. An artificial perron.

They argued about Way of AB and went on to discuss Aldous Huxley. Lance waa a romanticist. No, not of the Monsieur Beaucaire school. But wasn't the life of the day full of pungent romance If you had the eyes to eee ft? said his grandfather. can express them in black and In wa? for color.

But looking out of his grandfather's window he teyond the reds and golds and purples of the Venerable's garden the shadows of the castle and the ash trees stretching far the green of the castle field. It was half past five, and he had sixty miles to cover, and a both at Windover and Castle Craven. 1 have to be going. enjoyed this Far to It take me long. I say, air.

If I happen to be this way agaia, may I come In and talk? time you Thanks, ever so The Venerable walked up the yard with him and watched Lance drive off. See you again, He waved a band, and old Pybus stood looking towards the arch of the gateway. He hail a strange feeiing of kinship with the lad. It waa as though something that he bad always known, something that was his, had dropped down out of the sky. drove home with the sun behind him.

In leaving Oistle Craven he seemed to to be coming down from a height, and was reminded of Italy and one of those Tuscan towns witb a shrine or a campanile soaring against the sunset. His pilgrimage bad been to the toot of the unexpected. He had discovered a sage. He was back at Windover by a quarter past seven. He rushed up to loom to change.

At dinner they asked him where he had been, and accepted hla vagoo answer, O. Just knocking around, seeing Lance, standing at hie bedroom window and brushing vigorously at Insurgent hair, saw the beeches draped in vapor, and the gray with dew. Also, he taw the big car below gravel, with Wyman standing beside it smoking an early and surreptitious cigaxet. Sir pro by was driving up to town to attend a board meeting. Lance and his father had had a passage of arma over this very boorfl meeting on the previous evening.

Sir Probyn, pouring out a second gift ft of port, had called his son back from the half opened door. Something occurred to remind He elder Pybus that would be in bis last yetr at Cambridge, and that the serious business of life was approaching Yea, the door a moment, will I-ance had closed the door. He had come and stood by the with th air of alert gravity that was so disturbing to his father. I have a board meeting tomorrow. Care to drive me up? Good nlty.

I'd like you to come with me and see how am Owl begin too early. be In your last Bfr ITobyn had glanced at his eon. and then had removed the his cigar. After all, to an Intelligent lad like Lance a hint should ctent. Juanee had stood looking down at his father.

Only of had ha hi to visualize him.elf as a bus in ear man; life bad been so easy. had been a vagueness about the futuro. I think I should bo any good business, know much about it, do you, Lance? Not a great deal." Thought that you understood, my dear bey. ft hat always VUnd, Your and I have taken it for granted." ICepnifht: JBy Warwick ficepingj.