Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

PAGU FOtfll With the Hemp stead Home Agent Melva Bullington Winter Wardrobes Winter wardrobes are claiming the attention of 92 4-H Club girls enrolled in clothing demonstration in Hempstead county. Wardrobes for 4-H club girls have never had more possibilities than they have this year, since there are so many possibilities for combinations of garments for various occasion, according to Miss Sue Marshall, extension specialist in clothnig and household arts. University of Arkansas College of Agriculture. It is not the number of dresses and accessories in a girl's wardrobe that makes it outstanding. Miss Marshall points out.

An appropriate ensemble for various occasions, such as school, sports, and best wear, makes any girl's wardrobe outstanding. The wardrobe color, with contrasting accessories, must first "be selected. Next, the club girl should take stock of the dresses on hand, and plan how to make them over if necessary. The jumper dress is a fashion favorite this fall and is a splendid way to make over an old wool dress. Miss Marshall suggests.

Blouses of all kinds may be made to wear with the jumper dress, as long as they harmonize in color. Cotton print, batiste, silk, or light weight wool may be used for these blouses. Unworn parts from old dresses may furnish the material. The suspenders may button on, then they can be removed and the skirt worn. with wool sweaters, a corduroy or velveteen jacket, or the plain jacket ftf a suit.

After the plans for remodeling are finished, the new garments needed to complete the wardrobe should be planned. A plain two-piece suit of wool would be an excellent choice for sports and street, and even church wear, Miss Marshall advises. It should harmonize with a plain wool skirt in the wardrobe. An extra jacket of velveteen or corduroy'to wear with the skirt will be a useful addition. If the budget will allow another dress, one for best wear and informal parties may be added.

It may be of silk crepe, or sheer wool that drapes well. A waist dress is every girl's favorite dress for school, street, or sport wear. If only one coat can be owned at a time, a solid colored, furless ruffer that can be worn with scarfs is the best choice, according to Miss Marshall Avho suggests a wool scarf for school and a silk one for dress occasion. Accessories, such as purse, tarn, or sports hat, and a scarf may be made from scrapes of the plain from the suit. These are very smart for sports and school wear.

HOPE STAI, Shakespeare "Swings It" in New Broadway Revue hTe average hired man on a eKn- tucky farm received in 1937. monthly Comedian Teddy Hart (left) looked like Comedian -Jimmy Snvo so a new Broadway hit was born! Merc you see them ns the twin slaves In "The Boys Prom Syracuse," a ntad musicshow based on the plol of Shnkcspoaros "Comedy of Errors" Critics hailed sinuous dancing of Bctly Bruce (below) In tills same show. By GEORGE ROSS NEW YORK-One night last year, the lyric-writing Lorenz Hart lay abed, reading Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors." Flung across the carpet was his brother, Teddy, the diminuitive comedian of "Three Men on a Horse" and "Room Service" fame. Lorenz came to that part where the Bard mixed up Dromio and his twin brother. "What yer laughin' about?" asked Teddy.

"Listen," said Lorenz, 'if there were another guy like you, this show would make a great musical." The other Shakespeare? Hart snickered. "Me? You're off your nut. But they say me and Jimmy Savo are dead doubles, if that's all that is bothering you." Lorenz Hart leapt out of bed Literally. A little fellow of vast nervous energy, he doesn't do things by slow degrees. "Sure," he exclaimed, "I'd forgotten that you and Savo are ringers.

Control yourself, Teddy, you're about to become a Shakespearean ac- Errafic Comedians At noon the next day, this boudoir projept had been transmitted to that other ace comedian, Jimmy Savo, who felt the same way about it as Teddy did. Then Lorenz Hart met Producer George Abbott on the street. "I've got a great idea," he said. They stopped Abbott said It was a great at the Astor Bar, where Hart told him Then they both went over to Richard SERIAL STORY LOVERS AWEIGH BY BETTY WALLACE COPVRIOHT, teas NBA SERVICE, INC. CAST OP CHAHACTEHS JUDY A admiral'K daughter.

She faced a choice net-ween tiro nnvy xuitors. DWIGHT nrabi- tlous lieutenant. He faced a choice between bin wife and duty. JACK flying He faced a tent of a patient love. MARVEL 11 A TIXG navy wife.

She faced the teat of being a good sailor. Yesterday: Dwisht'n quarrel with stirs old tinmen in Judyt wondem If she Ntill lovei DwiRht. Jack this and asks her, bat denica It, knowing she in lying, CHAPTER XXIV Judy Alcott left the Naval Hospital, her heart was a heavy, lifeless lump inside her. She felt stiff, old. Weary as she had never felt before.

Her fingers touched her lips with a sort of loathing, with a stunned disbelief that they could have been the medium through which she had lied to Jack Hanley. Lied again. How many times had she lied to him? She had lost count. She felt his hurt, she felt the sickening, senseless blow she had given him, but she was powerless to stop herself. Something urgent egged her on.

Something compelling and indescribable. Something compounded of the songs she had danced to with Dwight Campbell the sound of their laughter blending. Something that was part of the kisses he had given her and part of that night on the Texarkana when he told her he was marrying Marvel. Everything she had lived through everythin) they had lived through together was separate and. alive in her memory.

The memories made a little ihain, like a bracelet thorns. was his vice, asking her to help Marvel get along And Marvel's voice saying, "You love him." There was the time both of them stood before her anc said, "Will you be the maid honor?" And the wedding and the party in the theatrical, overdone house. And Marvel's voice whipping at her in the room on the ship. Why couldn't she be done with it? Why couldn't she cast him ou of her heart? Jack was the mosi wonderful man a girl could have Fine and true and honest. But she knew, anguishedly, that it wasn't enough.

Knowing his worth wasn't enough. There had to be that other, mysterious alchemy, that pull that drew you to him, that made your blood water In your veins, and your will soft end useless at the sound of his voice. There had to be emptiness When he wasn't near you, and singing happiness when he was close. Not just satisfaction. Not just contentment.

Nothing that she had with Jack was enough. Jhe flaming promise of what might have been hers leaped to life every time she heard Dwight's name. GJHE had parked the car a couple of blocks away foom the hospital. She could not see to drive Her hands shook on She'd have to calm lit a cigaret. It any more, the wheel.

herself. She was no good. People passed. Faceless, anonymous people. Were they all happy? Or did everyone have his secret grief? She thought, suddenly seeing everything clearly, that it wasn't the grief that counted.

She had had death, long ago. Other things. It wasn't the grief. It was having, if only for been allowed to possess. "We got in from Bremerton a couple of days ago," he said.

"Surely you must have heard by now." "No," she said. "Tell me. If you want to." TJiS big, brown hands touched the dashboard, then curled around the door handle. "Nothing much. Right from the beginning we jibe.

She wanted to spend a few thousand dollars on a honeymoon and I didn't have it." He roused himself with an effort. "Oh, why talk about it. More important things. heard about Bill Bell. That was a raw thing.

He was a a little while, the glittering mi-1 nice Suy. always liked him. rage, the promised miracle. Feeling it, close in your hand. Touching it.

Sensing it. Letting it flame through you, coming alive its spell. If you lost it afterward it broke your heart and ruined your was still worthwhile. Still the most beautiful thing a human being could have. Diane had had it.

Nights in the little bungalow, in Bill's arms Her mother had had it. She was lucky. It had changed imperceptibly to staid Even the solid affection, the warmth of growing old. Marvel had had it. Marvel who had married Dwight because she wanted to.

Marvel, who had left when she grew tired. Liked his wife. What about "She's gone to her folks," said Judy. "The papers said Bell came down to help Hanley. Said if he hadn't sacrificed himself for his shipmate What soap?" was that, the usual "No, it was true.

Bill was hero." Dwight said moodily, "Hero stuff is usually hooey. Why should a man throw his life away?" Then he said, "But I guess he believed it. Bell was an idealistic guy. Rotten shame!" "You don't like Jack Hanley much, do you?" Rodgers' house and mentioned it to the music-writing half of the Rodgers Hart team. By the next nightfal, Shakespeare already had begun to turn over in hi, Stratford crypt; for his "Comedy of Errors" was about to be converted into a song and dance show, with a couple of vaudeville comics, smart tunes, plenty of girls and with a new "The Boys from Syracuse." 'Twouid Wow the Bard Skip the months of writing, composing, rewriting, re-composing, casting, rehearsing, trying-out and we get up to the other night when "The Boys from Syracuse" had its Grand Opening at the Alvin.

Here is how the critics felt about the whole idea the next morning: "Kiss "The Boys From Syracuse' Hello for me," said the academic Mr. Atkinson of the Times. "I believe it will be regarded as the greatest musical comedy of its time," said Mr. Whipple of the World Telegram. "Among the town's indispensable amusements," said Mr.

Anderson of the Journal- American. "Something to see and hear," said Mr. Brown of the Post. "One of the season's gayest," said Mr. Lockridge of the Sun.

And all the way down the line the critics lavished more praise upon this show than upon any other revue that has come to town in years. We think old Will would have hummed the songs Rodgers Hart wrote on his way out of the theater and that he wouldn't have minded the liberties Mr. Abbott has taken with his original script. For the fact is that though the plot of "The Comedy of Errors" is all there, the dialogue is Mr. Abbott's.

Nobody minds. up, scarcely believing she had really heard her name. "Judy!" For a moment, she felt numb. And then, seeing him open the door, seeing his lean, tanned face and the curly hair under his cap she said, "Dwight!" He sat down beside her The door closed. She heard it close This must be real, it must be happening.

But she didn't believe it yet. "I was going walking he said "When I saw your car, I thought at first I was dreaming." ''I'm dreaming," said Judy You're not really here her His eyes were here, all with a little mirthless laugh. "There's no nlace else to go. I couldn't stand the house. It her house, anyway She folded her hands together.

She mustn't tremble so. "Would more vicious about gossip than the Navy? Everybody watches everyone else. You can't have a free private moment. ou can't have a private thought!" "It must be that way everywhere," she said, remembering how tew private thoughts she had know. Was the spin his fault- lose control? Or just the human element." "It was engine failure." "I'm probably not being fair," he said.

"I've had such a load of private hell, I didn't think much about it. Always have been suspicious of grand-stand gestures, that's all. But I'll give it to if it was ever real, it was with him." "You're very cynical." "Why wouldn't I be?" He was suddenly bitterly angry. "Even the most tooted commodity in the book!" "You love her very much, don't you?" He didn't answer that directly. "She's spoiled.

She doesn't realize Sometimes she's like a little kid, greedy, eager to taste everything. She's always had so much. I guess the Navy was no fun for her. She didn't want to drive up to Bremerton. The other wives bored her.

was used to a different life. And Tennan t's yacht is the sort of "That isn't so awful," said Judy, trying to be fair. "I should think you'd be able to understand that." he's a snake!" said Dwigbt violently. "He's the kind who thinks a if it's another man's (To Be Contlr Washington Mrs. Lucille Carrigan was a Hope visitor Saturday.

Miss Imogene Robinson and Billy Robinson of Wilmar, visited friends here Friday. Miss Imogene is now a student at Magnolia A. M. College and Billy is at home on a furlough from his station in the Navy. Rev.

W. H. Stingley returned home Saturday aftern spending a week al the bedside of his aged father who is critically ill at his home near Blev- ns. Leonard Bearden of Hope was the Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. W.

I. Stroud. Mrs. Jess Yarberry and Mrs. Collins of Hope visited Rev.

and Mrs. W. H. Stingley Friday. Mrs.

Pink Horton and Miss Ella Monroe had as Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Susie Barrow, Miss Neece Lews and Dock Wimberley of LouAnn, Miss Sallie Horton of Camden, Mrs. Bertha Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin rlorton and little son of Hope, Mr.

and VTrs. C. H. Bamett of Texarkana and Cecil Wimberly of Nashville. Miss Kathryn Holt and Lee A.

Holt spent Thanksgiving at home with Mrs. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Agee and W.

Agee of Hope visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Lee Holt made a business trip to Hope Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Brewer and children of Gum Springs spent the day Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Delony.

Joe Stingley and two daughters of Peliahochee, are guests this Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Stingley.

Mrs. Clyde Bogy of Pine Bluff spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W.

Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Lewallen in Hope. Mr Mrs. C. N. Trimble and David Trimble of ElDorado were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Etter and Mrs. C.

M. Williams for Thanksgiving. Samuel and Kendall Smith and John Hamilton of Hope spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Smith. Mrs. Maymc Arterbury and son Clarence of Garland City, visited Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Nelson last week. Rev. and Mrs.

W. W. Nelson visited relatives here Thursday enroute to their charge at DesArc and DeVall's Bluff. Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Thrash of Texarkana were the Thanksgiving Day guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dudney and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Dudney in Hope Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Simmons and children of Fort Worth were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Simmons. Rev. E. Elmore spent last week visiting his daughter, Miss Fannie Jane Elmire at Brinkley and relatives Behind In Washington By Rcxhwy Dutchtr WASHINGTON So It's a thir term, Is it? Or-isn't it? Well, thank heaven, that's setllcc or, at least, it seemed to be scttlci the morning of Nov. 9, when everyone whose views appeared i print said the election results had bur! ed all possibilities of Roosevelt Hut- term or even third term nomination No one in Mr.

Roosevelt's place, i Ivas said, would be such a fool ns think of trying for another renom inntion after what had just happened and the sooner he renounced the ide publicly, the better for all. Ickcs Lends Off Sccrtary Ickcs was first to craw from under the debris and annoimv he could still notice third term pos sibilitics flickering on the far horizon. Later Governor Murphy of Michigan declared the question ought to bi left "open" and Senator Norris Nebraska said he doesn't like third terms but could manage to stand on for Roosevelt, Thaat seemed to indicate where the New Dealers stood, as might have beci expected. Quite unexpected was the sub sequent flat assertion of Business Week a magazine as conservative as its name implies: Roosevelt is far more likely as a result of election Roosevelt canno transmit his strength to others he is only overwhelming when he it, running himself." ThU plus Democratic losses, the nagazine reported, would lesson thin term prejudice among many practica. Democrats previously favorable to it Brownsville, Texas.

Mrs. John Martin of Route 2 was guest of Mrs. W. E. Elmore last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowdcn and hildrcn and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton of Hope were Thanksgiving Day guests at the Hotel Rowc.

Miss Nancy Clark spent the holidays her home in Arkadelphia. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Pilkin- on and James Pilkinton of Hope were Saturday visitors here. Mrs: Earl Bruce has joined Mr. ruce in Hope where they will make icir home. Miss Mary Levins spent the week nd with Mrs.

Lorenza Tate in Hope. Mr. and Mrs. John James and little aughter Martha, spent Thursday with fa. and Mrs.

R. L. Levins. Dr. and Mrs.

J. L. Booker had as uests for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. dgar Taylor of Little Rock.

Mrs. Sallie Hyden of Texarkana as the Tuesday guest of Mrs. Luther mith. Mrs. W.

R. Orton of Hope spent the ay Tuesday with Mrs. C. M. Williams.

W. R. King of Memphis, Mrs. essie Battle of Fulton and Mrs. Willam McClung of Morrilton were visors at the local cemetery Tuesday make improvements on their family quares.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett of radley spent Thanksgiving with Mr. nd Mrs. Russell Bennett and family, Walter and Edgar Baber of Hot prings spent Thanksgiving Day with fa.

and Mrs. T. P. Parsons and family. Mrs Gus Monroe returned Tuesday om a visit to Palestine, Texas.

The Presbyterian Auxilary met on londay afternoon at the home of Irs. J. M. May for a program on fork! Missions led by Mrs. May.

The leeting opened with the roll call and inutes of the last meeting. Ten mem- ers were present. The leader gave the devotional and led in prayer. The program topics which outlined the bginning and growth of both home and foreign mission work in the Presbyterian church were presented in question and answer form by Mrs. W.

H. Etter, Mrs. Paul Dudney, Mrs. Lee Holt and Mrs. Evelyn Hubbard.

At the conclhsion of the program final plans were made for the five-hour study of Phillipians to be held next Monday at the home of Mrs. Luther Smith. Every Presbyterian woman is urged to attend and bring her Bible, notebook and pencil and a dish for the potluck dinner honoring Mrs I Piikinton. The book of Phillipians'and Acts 16 are to be read before coming The study begins promptly at 10 a.m Monday, Dec. 5th.

Saturday, December 3,1038 The Quiet Guy in the State Department ther candidates. Again unexpectedly, Publisher Frank i. Gannett, who has led of the itteresf most battles gainst Roosevelt proposals, says he liinks "it's more certain than ever lat Roosevelt will seek re-election in Gannett is "inclined to believe will win. Reports are geting around that Rosevelt has told certain persons he run again. But some of his clo- est associates are sure they'll be beg- ing him to accept renomination in and Ihat he will heed their pleas.

The Court and Mooncy no one will ever know, but it's possible a majority of the Supreme Court favored a review the Tom Mooncy ease despite the Court formal refusal to reconsider its previous refusal to grant a writ of cer- tiorai. Justices Reed and Black dissented from the original refusal to grant the petition of Attorneys John H. Finerty a nd George T. Davis. But it was announced they took no part in consideration of the second application.

Which meant six justices made the decision. They may have been unamous or they may have split three to three, in which case resconsideration would still have been refused for lack of a favorable majority among those voting. The point is: no one knows. Some effort well be made for legislation requiring the court to grant certiorari in any case where at least two justices (hink a writ should issue, and requiring the court to give its reasons for refusal when important constitutional questions are involved. Prospective sponsors of the bill arc none too hopeful.

Saying It in 11 Words Mr. Dan Kidney, wraggish correspondent ofr the Indianapolis Times, says he finallq has worked out a sat- isfuc-toi-y interpretation of the election results. Borrowing from the semiofficial slogan of the Wage and Hour Divison, he says: "The voters put a floor under Roosevelt and a ceiling over the New Deal. Movie Scrapbook SCREEN HIT IN "LORD 80 pounds brown hair, gray eyes taking horseback riding lessons IIOIHS to go through college and be an author. NiX Inlcllfgilile A Frenchman was relating his experience of studying the English lan- guagc.

He said: "When I first discovered that if I was quick, I was fust; that if I was tied. 1 was fast; if I spent too freely, I was fast; and that not to eat was to fast, 1 was discouraged. But when I came across tbe 'The first one won one one dollar prix.e,' I gave up frying (o learn the English language." More than 90,000 persons from about GO nations visited Sweden during the first eight months of 1938. LOVES By BILL 1'ORTKR and VKOROE SCARBO Terry Kilburn, made his first screen hit in "Lord Jeff" now working as Tiny Tim in "A Christmas Carol" expert at dialects borrows properly man's bicycle to ride about the lotfbetween scenes hates spinach good swimmer sings well four feet four inches tall, woiglis Gifts That Last CHAIRS Lounge Rocking Stationary Windsor Desk LAMPS IES Floor and Table Lamps Vanity Bed DISHES Open Stock Patterns FOSTORIA Full Line Hope Hardware COMPANY CLOSED BANK REAL ESTATE AUCTION Wednesday, December 7 CITY HALL, 10 A. M.

neS ertle Ele Resi dences; Many Desirable lra sA Hope; Twelve Hempstead County farms; 1 wo Nevada County Farms and Timberland Throughout Southwest Arkansas Will Be Sold At This Sale. Vi Cash, Balance In 1, 2 and 3 Years at cent. Murrey Young Co, Selling Agents Hope, Ark. For Descriptive List or Jnforma- Uun Come to Office in Old Ar- I Jcms'is Bunk Trust Co. I.