Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

ttewugn witty of rte- ptwtf to jMfiiffifw Third milon During Member Drive Alt VUltorit tavread marts character and occupation by look- may be I lot of fun, out it's a game that er day i ansas. Gity newspaper printed a-picture raiddle-agetf man who was 0S space and who" looked as miMj, as prosaic as an adult human being welt could. He one would a sinalt town storekeeper, or diief philosophical, the it Itfnidftmt and unexciting existence, taliis-what you would, have gassed. Btrt it turned reaHr Captain- Patff Koenig-, twice etoaa- the fir fferioUs; the Deufsehland 5 and who- thereby hero of one of the most romantic episodes of the. can Legion of, Arkanstur gfcht tribute ttt MSt GoHUflMHHU' 0.

L. Bodetthathef, of El Dorado, deflated every state south atid virtually led natttn in plllntf ufl membership and dttCT Ih honor during flW wwk set aside by the hatioiwl itt which such efflutf bv nttdc. Hie tfepartmiaM of ac' ndlng to official count jurt at Notional here, sint iiw 3,005 cards In tWMOr 01 "BodW tin. 'dor the time limit set in which such fcarfs and dirts could be counted far the former ttfgftn chief. This was UwTu'gnwt by any department in the tfrtttad States in comparison with stev of and other factors, soch as special drives already set before the announcemant of the past commanders' week.

Only three other departments wnt Jn more cards 1 and duet. These were New York and Pennsylvania, two of the largest Legion departwents because of population, and the department of Indauta, where "fiodle" speht much of his time as national com-1 manner and became popular as a temporary resident. New York exceeded tHe score of by only six cards. Pennsylvania held a long planned caravan drive that culminated that week and "brought In 17,127 cards. Illinois, next to the largest department in point of Legion membership duting the Bodenhamer administration, came close to his home state With a score of 2,146.

LHfLf state highway has adopted a Do You L'H. Mack, of Bodcaw, is attending the good roads convention at Little Rock. James Li White went to Little Rock yesterday to attend the good roads convention- from- pleasant 1 visit at Miss Mae Tharp has as her guest, Miss 1 Lillian Anderson, of Conway. TEN YEARS AGO Mrs, C. £.

Christopher is spending the day in Little Rock. Miss Ruth Simpson, a Henderson- Brown student, is at home from Arkadelphia for a visit to her mother, Mrs. P. Simpson. Definite progress is being made in the Hope oil field at the present time, and interesting developments may be expected at an early date.

At a meeting ok cantaloupe held at the Chamber ot.Gommerce rooms last Saturday, plans formulated for the organization of the Hempstead bounty Cantaloupe Growers Co-Operatlve Association. BARB A New England man has spent his life studying snow flakes. Looks like he'll have to go to California If he to continue. Now that It has been admitted that Hoover is not a millionaire, probably the rest of us ought to admit tha' turn Atitttrt 9, ism It's the atmosphere that counts! Miss Vivian Lambelet, the youngest of London's women composers; dons gray flannel trousers and smokes a black ctgaf to get the proper spirit to compose. neither are we.

Five American flyers were stranded in Shanghai when they went to China to become aces. Another case where five aces revealed a dirty deal. Six ribs were stolen from a Denver man. Which was quite likely more than he could spare. Gigolo silhouettes with small waists are the latest for young women.

Here, tofore, the gigolo idea has always been a big waste. Ijeatscbland, as. you tfo doubt 4 thai sailed from Bremen to Baltimore pthJa cargo of dye-stuffs, taking back'a load of) the i 'es which Germany not prodtttfc.at there wasr a fe JWiBfaaiipa lay aufe arfcfcthe North Seafwas filft thenr was about as ticklish a JOD as the war Captain any standard, had a romantic (e time of it. there was his picture, and the most elair- inortals would not have dreamed', looking at it, that jie'tifetureof a famous adventurer who defied death thesea, the way it "goes. Human beings are noi, very they seem to be.

The mildest-looking- man can 'amazing, dreams, and now and then he can nourish memories as well. About the only safe conclusion a-redeh ia that judgments on the baaia of general, appearance is; one of the- trickiest games STRAHAN The Tragedy of Life BEGIIf HERB A.iHt CECILY FKJTWICK for and it takes starhina and it takes character fight when adversity hovers. easy to smile and be pleasant Whejo- life rolls along with a Biifc the man worth while Is the man with a smile When everything goes dead wrong." poem, applicable these days, and applicable not ISiojie. to men but to women. 'fhe easiest way out isn't the best.

The trials that test tie souls of men and women only separate the gold from the most pathetic bit of tragedy that has been called to '-tfoii in years is that in which a Jonesboro man hanged a room In Helena some time ago. He had been tyaVeJSife agent for a railroad. 'Wttf note he left was addressed to the wife who had quit Bead this diafy "Lucille years, it seems just a pleasant "August, 19'20- -Love'a old sweet song, two lives as one, wr month income. 'TfbFoary, income and a big secret. of a fond and doing fine.

new fupmtujje, pleasant work. expens'e-Hnore work makes Home fne. "January, JftgOwSrother's banking and assets transferred to wife's name and expenses informed if eve? I fa ntajte a pay day two times monthly and turn it 1, abolished. fcftStfid UP- by you. had bsged on Life fgf? weitMr, Tt better We would not have all laJft tf of a da to it Vothiflg owe, noting VRAM and A 11 nnd "CRATTB." Became' at flHnn- renponlbllliT, ABiiV 38, vmble to Marry PHIL EC- ROYD, yoanir lawyer to whom hna been encaged lor elgBf Cecily, 33, BARRY McKEEX, an cngrlncer.

but when be to their wtdtUnc date for dfe Sfary-Fraacea, and titlll In bernelf wMb EAIU. DBARMOITNT, vimdcvllle netbr whom mhf ban wltbont tbe knowledge of ber He ber to borne nnd become bU ftagt partner. Ann and Phil qwirret when bears liKTTV KING, who In bvltdlnc, addrcw blm with Ann to foricet Pill by going about with KENNETH SMITH, rich nnd at- tentlve. bat when Smith marry him ibe to go nvtwr De They In car. The day Cectfy qnarrelr vrltb trrandfafber.

with that and Bnrry are to be marvled tnnf Ann Mory-Fra. leea wllh De ArmouMr. Pin Ecroyd came 1 to heln. Aim nearly frantle ffom She horte. explnlnlnar decided: to crve njt a career himirry and De AruuHint buy ber a MOW CO OK WITH THE STOHY CHAPTER XLVI front door closed, and Cecily and Barry were standing In the Tower ball.

Ann called from midway of tbe stairs, "Site's here! She's all right, Cissy! She's sound asleep. She's all right!" Cecily's hands were cold in Ann's warm ones, Her voice, when presently it emerged from, the Jabbering sounds which she and Ann bad been making together, was ebilly. "That's alt very well, Ann. Got she can't be so entirely all right as all tbat. I an for a child! She must be bitter, disillusioned." 4no thai heartless thing.

"Sba insists that she bitter, very bitter. As for the sincerely hope a few jears, at least." Cecily refused to smile. Ano glanced at Parry. He would not either. He kept rolling and the do-da4 on Ana wished be wouldn't- wrinkle it.

"Your 1" Wke4. "You've POilpone them?" Cecily said, an4 bad to sraite. ei tfbftt ff it could not BO covering Of couraged, "tomorrow, wbea you're rested, and after you've Ulted tq your youngest sifter." Til taHr tHteat- enedi "You Ani warned with h'er on' the newel post. Barry- mentioned, "PJiil'r fl-ont We forgot to tejl you." "Goodness! I thought he left ages ago, when Mary-Frances came." Barry put an arm around They turned together, and walked toward the parlor. Barry tried to slide the door open, but It stuck after the first three inches, an it always, stuck.

Cecily said, "Here," -and took bold of it, and raised it bit, and it slid easily. The dark dusty velvet dropped into straight folds again behind them. Ann went to tbe front poren. ifVOU a Incredulous, you don't love me at any longer?" Ann sighed. she rebuked, "you don't seem to listen, I've told you twice, now, that it is only that.

I can't start; over again. The waiting, and the hop- Ing, and quarreling, and the faultr finding, and "Oh. but, no, Ann! No." "But, yes, Phil. This past month I've been ness knows I have? But, someway, I've dragged something out of it, and I'm going to keep thing that almost approaches peace. Suppose we were to begin again? After a while, but It wouldn't last eight years this time, you'd grow tired and hopeless, and all something very much like happen right over again." 'Ann, dearest, I swear to bas meant nothing to me.

Nothing but misery. I've been a ttwiv sand times more wretched tnan you could have been." "No, think not, Tbat doesn't comparative wretchedness, I mean." "Could you tell me, dearest, ex actly what It is that ycur love and our misery doesn't matter?" "I can't tell what important tot you. For peace of mind, and sometoijjf I might call dignity, Andj that shan't, again, to live through tbat Suwiaj? asd montb." "It means, only, that you haven't forgiven me." "OJJ, PhU! ForglYtof such Httle thing, it scarcely seems worth calkin? about in conaectuoa with said, a aiffweatiy," I'm tired of arguing. I'm tired of quarreling and waiting and hoping. It seems to me that wise people, when, they discover that they can't have what they most desire, make other' build their lives around 'possibilities." Shatter true, ideals and make false ones?" "Not false.

Just different." "Ana, is there someone else? Have, you come to care for another in a month?" "No, no. Of course not." dearest, I want to ask you one Question. If all tbe obstacles to our marriage were removed, would you marry me tomorrow?" Yea, If I could marry you tomorrow. Please don't, Phil!" You don't care for my kisses any more? You dislike them?" 44j UKB them too well. The stacles aren't they are getting bigger all tbe time, and there are more of them.

It seems to me that all kissing and being ecstatic for moments, or even hours together, when nothing can come of It but another mean." miserable quarrel and another end, isn't so very different from forming any other bad habit." 'Ann, that is a horrible thing to say! You've changed. You never used to talk like tbat." "Of course I've changed. But 'the other is true. It is Just like a person -who keeps on drinking, wben be knows tbat drinking will kill biro in the end. I've heard that tbe cures for the drink habit are ter rible.

Well, I've taken the cure, Phil, and I'm not going to take it again. I'm through, dear. Not because I wish to be through, but because I have to be." "I won't allow you to be. We both made a mistake, Ann. But I'll take ail tbe blame." "Neither of us was to blame.

And neither of us would be to blame tbe next time." An automobile, two round bright ligbtft cutting tbe darkness, was coming up the driveway. Ann thought, "It's Grand and Rosalie. Vd forgotten all about them for hours. How pleasant tbat I should have forgotten all about them for. hours.

I should nave worried. hera are, now!" "PBiV' she said. "Grand and Rosalia. are coming home with tbe Carmicbaels. I don't want them to find you nere.

it would start so toasy things over again. They've been difficult lately. Won't yon go down into the quickly? Until after they've gone into tbe bouse, I mean?" "I 90 not hiding benind tor you like, Ann, tut ft to t.4* place. don't pjg my more at ajl." ten't Grand's voice and Rosalie's voice. Thank you again for a day.

Goodnight, Mr. Car- belp me, Pbll? difficult, just-to Phil sat immovable until he stood because Rosalie, with 1 about at least, halfway, about up the steps. said, "Ah, Ann? Is that Philip? Ah. Philip. I trust, Ann, tbat you have not been needlessly; worried." "Well," Ann replied wickedly, "of course, it Is late.

After midnight." Rosalie began, "The Carmlchaela' clock bad stopped, But Grand said, "I beg your pardon, my dear," and turned to Phil. As my granddaughter says, the hour la late. Very late. May I ask, sir, why you are here at my borne, at hour, with Ann?" AM here, Mr. Penwick," Phil answered, right in Grand's strain, "for the same reason tbat I have been coming here for years.

Because I love Ann and wisb to marry her." "Ah? You wish, again, to marry Ann?" "I have never ceased wishing to marry her." "You love ber? You could support her?" "I love ber very much. I could support ber, yes," Ann Inserted, "But, "One moment, if you please, Ann, Do you or do'you not love Philip?" Ann thought, "Dear above! Does Grand think he is performing a marriage ceremony? Tbta ia worse, than anything he's ever done. This- is tbe sort of thing tUat can't be endured, ft is Phil's fault. He should have gone wTien I asked blm to." "Will you please answer my question, Ann?" Still, she couldn't stand there and say she did not love Phil. It would be a lie, and it would be letting PhU down in public.

"Of course I love Pbll," she said. "But me no buts," said Grand, He evidently was. in a mean humor. No wonder Cecily piisbed blm over this she badn't. What woqjd do when be went Into the bouse aad found Cecily and Barry in the parlor-? He was cross with Cissy, anyway.

"And to4ou, Philip," Grand went on, "recalling again tbe lateness of tbe hour, goodnight." "Goodnight," said PhU, and bowed a neat bow. Grand and Rosalie crossed tbe porcb to tbe door. "Sir," said Grand, "I have bidden you good- and stopped and waited, Ann murmured. "You'll have tp go. I must go in aad belp Cissy.

Goodnight, Phil. Goodby." "No," said Pbfl, i "Ann, are you coming?" i "Yes, Grand. Goodby, Pb.fl." "No," said Ann. "It silly to it and went with tie pie. into tbe ance to visiting motWlsta and at the fttfet firtvttft df.Oil state ftetti attHttftf the ttx fit ttis Irwn rtrtesV vehttfes frwn etfw stait Mvftrt their wintlsWeMs, showing the ttort ctart of thelt tittUi' the itate patrotrtwiB Been ittsiructed place tfie stlcfteTs on tfie wlhdshlelds.

The visiting md- torlits, in order to fct the tags, must show their of registration hi Out which they come, and indicate length of stay they intend to make In Arkansas. DWlfht Blackwood, chatrmaft of the state highway commission, said the stickers Would prove convenient to the touristo because they would not be stopped by highway patrolmen for questioning about licenses. The patrolmen have been Instructed to take motorists living In Arkansas Into court after February 1, if they do not display 1932 auto license tags Construction Soon to Start on Hospital Federal Project Near Fayetteville Expected Early in the Summer FAYETTEV1LLE, (JP) -Construction of the federal hospital for veterans here Is expected to begin during the early part of summer. Marc A. Slice, postmaster and chairman of the Fayettevllle hospital site committee, made this prediction cently on his return from a trip to Washington.

A federal engineer is expected from Washington soon to view propbsed sites and make final selection. The site la to be purchased by the city Of Fayetteville. Stlce returned from conference with officials of the veterans' bureau and treasury and post office depart- menst with plans of a hospital beint erected in Wichita, Kansas. Plans of this hospital are similar to those for the hospital to be erected here. The plans call for 11 buildings with provisions for two other buildings at a later date.

The Georgian style of architecture is' to be followed in all the buildings. The structures Include the main hos pital building, administration build ing, dining hall, recreation building two duplex buldlngs, medical officers buiidnig, nurses' quartern, garage storehouse boiler rooi A King of Arkansas Buffalo Herd Dies First Member of Siloam Springs Drove Is Gored to Death CITY OF HOPE (Democratic Primary- ftth 23) i J'or City Clerk FRED WEBB For City Attorney PATCASfiV For Alderman Wont DIM L. C. ttCX) HKtMS BENN1E BEWIft)N ROY.ArTDEHSON Ward' Two ROY STfiPMENSON L. A.

KWTH Want Four CLYDE A. MONTS IRA HALJLDBURTOM A. M. WKAMEV Farmers' Night School Is Conducted at Bfvena ATLANTA, nglht school is being held each Tuesday and' Wednesday night at Bivens under direction of George Holland, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and teacher of vocational agriculture In the Atlanta high school. Forty-three farmers arc enrolled in the school, and are studying terracing, poultry raising, orchards and other practical subjects.

Copper near the surface of the ground is said to check growth of vegetation. For this reason airplanes arc being used in Africa likely deposits of copper. SILOAM SPRINGS, aged king of the buffalo herd here is dead. But his memory is to be preserved. His mounted head will be placed in the city hall.

"Shorty," first member of the municipally owned herd purchased more than ten years ago, lost in a battle with one of his sons. He was gored to death. Purchase of State Land Announced 2,848 Acres for Forestry Purposes Authorized; Title Approved of 2,848 of Arkansas land for forestry purposes has been authorized by the Department of Justice. Title has been approved. The land consists of 1,579 acres in Newton, Polk and Scott counties, from the Hergert Plantation company and others, for 469 acres in Perry county from F.

R. Bigelow for and 800 acres inAfohnson, Crawford, Scott, Polk and Franklin counties from the College of the Ozarks and others for $3,508. Lighting Valuable to State Poultry Owner FAYETTEVILLE, (JP) Egg production has been increased more than 30 per cent in the block belonging to Mrs. Floyd Guthrie of near Marshall through the expedient of lighting the hen house at 4 a. m.

Rent It! Find It! Buy It! Sell Itl With HOPE STAR WANT ADS The more you tell; The quicker you sell. 1 insertion, lOc per minimum 30c 3 Insertions, 7c per minimum 50c 8 Insertions, 6c per line, minimum $1.00 26 insertions, 5c per line, mininium $4.00 (Average words to the line) advertUementa accepted over the telephone may be charged with the understanding that the bill is payable on presentation of statement, the day of first publication. Phone 768 FOR RENT FOR room apartment. Apply 1116 South Main. 28-31 FOR apartment, two or three'rooms, connecting bath.

Private entrance. Mrs. R. M. Jones, 314 South Shover.

2913tp FOR furnished for light housekeeping, down stain, near bath. Phone 315. Mrs. D. T.

Chamberlain, 717 S. Main. 23-6tp. FOR nice houses. One close in, juat remodeled.

Telephone 606 or 607. 26-6tc WANTED house work by middle aged woman. Phone Mrs. Davis Broadway Hotel. 28-3tp.

MIDGET PIANO BARGAIN. We have a new Cable Midget Piano in the High School Auditorium, loaned to the P. T. A. for the play a few weeks ago.

Will sell at a big sacrifice on account of this Httle use. Easy Payments. Write for price. H. V.

Beasley Music Company, Texarkana, Ark. 27-3tp New Liberty Dock Hamilton visited T. Glun- ton, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Hamilton visited Mrs.

Nettie Crider Sunday afternoon. Tom Hood, Herman Hamilton and Jim Hamric were bird hunting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Hamilton visited at their son's, Alvin Hamilton Wednesday.

George Langston and Joe Grimslcy are laying brick at Waldo this week. J. J. Crider made a business trip to Hope Wednesday. Mrs.

Dock Hamilton spent last Friday with Mrs. George Langson and iMiss Emma Hamilton- Ton HfflwiMon weekly coll at Sutton Sunday. FEMALE HELP ANTED-Sell vetina toilet products in Hope. Quality beauty goods. Highest commissions.

Permanent. Address box 98. 27-3tc NOTICE NOTICE: Men's suist, cleaned and pressed, delivered 50c. Cash and ry 40c. Family finish laundry service 8c Ib.

Hope Steam Laundry. 148. For painter and paper hanger, repairing work guaranteed to Stop your leaks. Call C. W.

Hawington, Phone 518-W. 21-3tp. NGTICE-New Spring jurt received. Ladies Specialty Shop. NOTICE New arrivals; -latest SDWIJ! millinery modes.

Ladies Specialty Shop. FOR SALE FOR received, dozen smart, Spring hats. to Ladies Specialty Shop..