Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

-MEN GIRLS LOVE By Laurel Gray girl's innermost af-CLEAX men have FATTxaira: stabke scores IN "WITS AGAINST WITE" the cards stackedr against all rivals in the game for a wo WThitman Bennett's production of "Wife Against screen version nromthiirsfs successful man love. Clean men have clear eyes. smilingr lips, white hearts and a fearless way that is oren Feasome to a stage play, "The Price," scored a real Telephone 129 1.. triumph at the Istnone tneatre teruaj. Pauline Starke rises to splendid heiirhts in this drama and gives to- nii rreaup they might beautify these sacred spots.

In walking through the ceme i teries, sometimes these flowers are crushed, or perhaps. thoughtless children gather them, which brings fections. It's odd how the smallest bit or tarnish will utterly ruin a man's character especially if he loves. The tiniest speck upon the crystal of his life is magnified one thousand and even if he is clever, handsome, courtly, proud nothing avaiieth if he is not a clean fellow. If you don't believe it.

ask any girl! il vourm daughter, r4rrnrf-n caught the sunshine sadness to relatives, and for this rea son It has been asked that all per they compn- the public the best work of her career. She is seen in the role of Ga-brielle Gautier. the little French model, who comes to America to find her friend and benefactor, Stannard Dole, the artist She meets the demand of every situation with a facility that stamps her as one of the foremost dramatic actresses of the silent drama. The play continues through today. ece ami cousin.

T.onirino, ami Mr. John son be requested to be careful in this respect. William Peevey Marriage Miss Alk-e Rebecca Teevey and Mr. I you nft- Jr" ho united A' so favored in receiving invitations M. J.

Williams were quietly united in marriage at four o'clock, on Sun Mi Swearin-T'uVof "nnor in her tliis was a BTEW ELAHfE HAMJSERSTEIS 3PI.AY OPENS WEDNESDAY nd her friends. II1 mauv ur I hri.l:.! Party and people in Golden daffodils and narcissi wr everywhere telling more impressively than words that spring is here, and these heralds reflected the glory of the sun that tseemed to linger lovingly even as the shades of the late afternoon were gathering. Mrs. Burch was assisted in welcoming her guests by her lovely daughter. Mrs.

Wm. H. Phillip's, and her pretty niece, Miss Frances Burch, who distributed the dainty score cards, and later dispenser! the tempting mints of KOld l.arents. cx-uov. shared with day afternoon, in the home of IJr.

and Mrs. H. MAKing with this beloved pastor offiicating in the presence of the immediate family and close friends of the bride and groom. The bride was becomingly gowned in a midnight blue spring suit with hat and all the dainty accessories, a corsage of pink carnations completing the picture as Dr. King read the impressive double ring- service.

The youns people had as their attendants Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cooper, the latter beinsr prettily attired in tan thf The admirers of Elaine ITammer-stein and they are many in this com munity will find her at the Istrione for itwo days, commencing tomorrow, where she is presenting "Remorseless Love.v Miss Hammerstein does not come this time in ball dresses and evening but swings across the screen as a self-reliant and vigorous girl of the mountains who teaches school, shapes the morals of the rising' generations and t-rt'o choice the heart's clmice girlhood ninJf street home had iivpainlatid hy Satc ...1 jut minx' and white.

Miss Briggs, the hon-oree, was accompanied by another spring suit with hat and carrying rebels against the outrageous dic tates of feudal hatreds and retalia pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. William are now at home to their triends at 317 South West street where they have already- anl vases, with snowy purity com-irl delightful the 1 tions. STARKING MARION DAVIES attractive Belhaven girl, Miss Annie Ruth Grey, of Waynesboro, and these young girls were given every expression of the pleasure experienced in having them share the joys of this beautiful afternoon.

The gift to the honoree from the hostess was an exquisite piece of silk lingerie, while the first prize was a bottle of Mary Garden perfume, and the consolation, a box of fine stationery. To the Housewives: After careful consideration and thorough jiivcstigatioirve have selected and have become distributors for' the Dimlop Milling BEAUTY, Plain and MOTHER GOOSE, Self Rising FLOURS We unequivocally guarantee these flours to be the best that money can buy. Your grocer has them, or will get them for Order a trial sack; give it the most thorough test, and if you are not convinced of its superior quality, he will gladly refund your money, making no chargc for what begun housekeeping, in their "very own" handsomely furnished bungalow. Soule Ragland Prennptial in Morris Homo Mr. and Mrs.

Joe-Henry Morris. One of the best pictures dealing with gay and irresponsible modern vouth ever screened, was presented for the first time at the Majestic last evening before Tnrtv vt to tht First rehearsal, when Ch" 1 fr-sh and feeling in enjoy the elegant been fo carefully pre- I appointed table in was beautifully dec- in gold and white flowers, I Ldid china, cut glass and in serving the sandwiches, and other which concluded in At the game's close was the enjoy-1 ment of an elegant plate luncheon, prettily served. Mrs. IJurch's guests included Miss Nannie Briggs, honoree, and her friend. Miss Annie Ruth Grey; Mrs.

Wm. II. Phillips. Miss Katherine Anderson. Miss Annie Pavis Montgomery, Miss Adah McDonnell, Mrs.

Jeff I were hosts on Monday evening in their attractive North State street home, when they entertained in compliment to Miss Mary -Brooks Rag-land, one of Jackson's fairest daughters, and Mr. George Soule. of New Orleans, who will, this evening, seal their plighted troth at eight o'clock in St. Andrew's Episcopal church be theatre last night. This is "Enchant" ment," a picture starring Marion Davies.

It is a story of a modern girl "flapper" who believes in having a good time and has it. Her parents can not understand her, but she understands them in one word oldfashioned. They are not quite so slow as she imagines, for when the father decides to take her in hand he does so thoroughly. How the girl. Ethel, reacts to 'the regimen and what happens to the father's carefully laid plans, compose the high spots of the story.

I in (he same bright i is always fore a large and fashionable audi I I' affair will ..4 iirannn- future fw sustentions that will prove very popular. I'uimer, Misses Annie and Josephine Crisler, Mrs. Robert Percy Mlms, Misses Ruth Olcutt Sanders, Miss Alba Lee Batson, the fair bride-elect of Mr. J. T.

Peatross, Mrs. Wilkes Henry, Mrs. Julia Lipscomb and Mils Margaret Atkinson. Little Mi3s Margaret Barton on Hon I wins tniK fit-niiL nii" rou have used. -'Jt: ence.

The George Washington motif was exquisitely carried out, in the rooms and halls of the home which was aglow with the patriotic colors of red, white and blue, with flags, cherries and little hatchets combining with flowers to make it a scene of wondrous beauty. The handsomely appointed table in the dining room was the fashioning of an artist's touch. Resting on the rich MadeHa id the first i.apiiNi vnuicai pretty detail for this 'beautiful wedding was "GARMENTS OP TRUTH" OFPERING OP MAJESTIC The story is of a youthful villager who, finding life rather prosaic, pro or Boll Little Miss Margaret Barton's name was inadvertently omitted in printing the honor roll of the citv lpty i wa a Wrion Executive uoara ii-Bi-iiig ceeds to enliven things by inventing; wonderful yarns for the benefit of Schools, and it is a rlo15j-Vit W. Tiiflcer, president of hv' TVilcration of Women's and fillet cloth was a large silver nounce that this pupil is not only on bowl filled with bifight. crimson ap the honor roll of the Davis school alls a meetinfr ot tne exeeu- L.rd to he held mis aiieriioon Ides forming a pyramid" with each apple holding a miniature U.

S. flag. rocery i rlv at ttiree ciock hi iti i.ar-Library previous to the regu- and garlanded about this were crim his townsmen. As the village liar, he finally causes so much commotion that he is sent away to be treated, and his adventures in the realm of truth, far from being- a relief, lead to such complications that the village fathers are at their wits ends until the budding romance furnishes an entirely unexpected and most wel in the third grade with Miss Florence Granberry, teacher, but that she is among- the few making 100 per cent in attendance. IT WAS MEANT WELL session.

son cherries. -Four silver candlesticks held red tapers which were hooded in red shades ornamented in federation Kectin? Tliis After" silhouette of George Washington. come answer. "Garments of Truth" noon rliy Feneration of Women's will meet ttiis afternoon at Then there were little "pig pens" of red and white stick candy and the to le shown at the JMajostic theatre Wednesday and Thursday. souvenirs to the guests were little thirty clock me arnesie with (lie Shakespeare JHU red, white and blue drums filled with salted peanuts.

Extending across th.e S-ge of the proRram. table from the four nnints wiw hrnnrl Vlbbons in the patriotic colors, and gino Marriagfo This Aft ernoon On the death of her excellent cook one juite superior to the ordinary run of servants the kind-hearted mistress felt that the least she could do would be(to send flowers to the funeral. As 'they were the only ones which graced the solemn occasion the family were quite impressed. Ivo of the sisters of the deceased called a few days later and were ushered into the presence of the donor, who asked what she could do for them. They looked at each other, seemingly much embarrassed, neither capable of properly expressing herself, and each wanting the other to make what apparently was to be an acknowledgment.

Finally the in the white space between were gold stars. Sandwiches were tied in little ribbons and every article used in (i Mins of more than uial in- vriil be solemnized this after o'clock in the First fcrvin was of rare oltl silver. The THE LEXICON OP A BOY Enough Three helpings of everything on the table, with the, privilege of more. Work That which you are told to do when the gang is outside waiting. Play Important business school is forever interrupting.

Schoolroom A place where you are to sit and behave at the same time. Measles Luck. Sweetheart The only person of it three church, when ex-Gov. and ice cream was in rea. wnite and blue ornamented in a miniature cherrv H.

Lnngino will give in mar-heir lovely daughter. Miss in- tree and at the base was a tinv hat Ismspv Iiongino, to 3lr. Jonn chet, while the individual cakes were, ornamented, each, in a little flag. Wells, of Greenwood. Members of the.

bridal party and elder sister, satd your acquaintance to; whom" you joule Raffland Marriag1 the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Soule, of New Orleans, and the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. E. "We came tc thank you for those beautiful flowers that you sent for would be willing to give more than the core of an apple.

Grown-ups People who can stay- evening, promptly at eight St. Andrew's Episcopal will be the set tle ot a brilliant L. Ragland. with the out-of-town sister." and then, with a little stut. when and Mrs.

i.van wedding guests, made up the congen-jter she added, "and we hope soon to ial company sharing the hospital-I be able to return the favor." Kagland will give in mar- ity. in which Mr. and Mrs. Mprris heir attractive datiglito. Miss so fittingly and so elegantly brought RauUuid, tc- Mr.

Geo. anin-Eerry Marriage Announced Dr. and Mrs. John Pleasant Berry announce -the marriage of their New Orleans. to a climax the popular young couple so soon to assume the, sacred up as long as they like.

Dog A friend who understands. Dirt Something grown-ups are al-v-ays claiming to notice on your face and Tonsils Things you would like to take out of the doctor who tool; them out of you. Mother The place to go to when you're hurt. wedtliiiK at eight o'clock, at vows. daughter, Laura McLaurin Berry, to will he.

followed by a si nt the Itagland home on Mississippi School for Blind Honor I street in which the bridal relatives will make UP the uiimmnilii Mr. Kobert Armistead Janin, of New Orleans, the rites having been solemnized in Gretna, on the sixth of December, one thousand nine hundred and twenty one. ing Legislators This evening, at eight o'clock, the students of the Mississippi School for the Blind with Dr. M. L.

Batson Kext Thursday's Dance as the very efficient superintendent fare cordially invited to attend will ghye a concert honoring the members of the legislature. The in prmal dance at Pythian Castle J'uisrday evening. February i-third. nineteen hundred and terested public is cordially invited to be present and share with the dis 'WHERE. THEY FIT SHOES tinguished senators and legislators the pleasures in'store.

for them in -two, dancing nine to one. Mu-frSynnpnteii liand, present, invi-Jit door. londay Evening's Dance this splendid program: A I 1 1. School Hail. iOoutiR men of Jackson have The Beauty and Architectural Adaptability of Lumber invitations to a dance to be pn next Monday evening, Feh- The above item of news is one of much interest to Jackson friends and others throughout the state, the mar riage, of this popular young couple having been the culmination of.

the pretty romance which had its initial during the past summer when both were spending the time on the Gulf coast. The groom's sister was taken into the confidence of the young couple who guarded their secret carefully until last Saturday evening, when Mr. Janin came to carry his bride with him to New Orleans. Parental blessings were at 'once bestowed upon these children, and now the Jackson friends are showering the happy couple with congratulations and best wishes. The bride is the grand daughter of the late Senator Anse McLaurin and comes from one of the smith's oldest and most honored families.

while the groom is prominent in business and social affairs of the Crescent City. Mfss Janin, sister of the groom. pfnty-sevoiith, in the Pythian Orchestra: March from Gounod March from Tanhauser Wagner Bablland Myrtis Britt Waltz, Osiris Katie: White Literary Work. IHitrh Mother's Club This Aft I ernoon I L. Lovelace, president, an- if a meeting of the Junior High fi- Ilovs' Physical Culture Class.

Gavotte Bohm PART TWO "'is alternoon to be held if "'clerk. All members and Is pupils in the Junior High ire Lohr 1. Swing Sysng Chorus Two' Glasses. The Key to Horn's Heart Kul Evening: in the Summers' Raymond William Spinning Song endelssohn Ruby Tower Home tmrty-five or more of the 4. Serenade "Badine" set enjoyed a "taekey" par frs.

Summers' rttsidence given attractive daughter, Mrs. Al- was a recent guest in the home of and Mrs. Berry and was the recipient of nflinerous pretty social affairs during her stay in the city, so it is that wil llearn with pleasure that these lovely girls, who are so deaf to each other, are in truth, "sisters." Mr. and Mrs. Janin will leave within a few days for their home in New Orleans, vhere friends and relatives have a royal welcOine awaityaug their coming.

id. Many games and con- Arthur Barger (Xylophone) Boys Double Quartette: Wyoming Williams Old Black Joe. Foster Ten Girls March Nuptaile Papini Mrs. Hutcherson, Thelma Stewart, Bubv Power SCHOOL HAIL p. amusement in which for ail were given.

Mr. I "amine, from Mississippi winner of the red ban- I nandKcrcl.ief for the tackiest Here's to M. I. B. Make a noise.

Jop Stubblerield was close Messrs. Lawrence Rogers, Calhoun. Haleomh. girls and boys! TO those who know our early Colonial homesl there is no' mystery in their beauty and charm. Designed by men in whom the ideals of simple grace were instinct, they were built of lumber.

Constructed of the one material which best expresses the homey, comfortable atmosphere, which was then, as now, the distinguishing mark of American domestic architecture. From the beginning lumber has been our great homebuilding material. Beautiful itself, wood lends its beauty to the is susceptible of unequalled variety and individuality: of treatment Properly used, it meets every requirement of weather conditions and at lower cost than any other building materials. Here's to Mississippi, Make a noise! All we ask of you is that you will I How to Be Pleasant NOT A HOPELESS TASK He You are Miss Coy's best friend. Tell me, do you think I will be successful in winning her love-She Yes; why shouldn't you.

when so many others have been successful? tleserve mention for p.ruious costumes. Miss Por-fyrm was winner of the first the girls, a box of stick Miss Noll Glynn car- be "true Blue," CHORUS Hail. M. I. B.

Hail, hail hail! Our school is best of all the rest, 'J second, a faded corsage. And we will never fail. 1 raiukenberrv, Sudie M'-mHo Cotton, and Grace F. wfr( worth lrlention ff "cky Costumes. The nri7e Hail.

M. I. B. Hail, hail hailA We'll keep our step and rep, and pep, It is hard to be pleasant when eVerVthinOT ll Tin tH(rVi A nninu. L'rrvrTTT of women writers latelv have called i per the lady's heart in the I Through.

ur golden school let it rin atxentton to tae importance of foot Fine For Washing Hair nt to Mr. Carelton Me- et us sing comiort. Tight, uncomfortable shoes; -the bis stick of candy Gjve our cheerful service while we 1 1 1 i i i sing: iatnty posture due to high heels, they say, have been the cause of lovers" quarrels, marital nnhappi- cuutnttii'iu i kit ness, blighted romance. hemming of a handker- Do our best today in our work and I jaW tine drawing was an ln our Play. Mature, then little Misses nais? your merry voices, let 'em "A cramped foot makes a cramped pee Mine Pin-cnii 1 le llusseinand Mary riR5-' disposition." erved cinsrpr catcoa ler 1 If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoa-nut oil shampoo (which is pure and When the task is hard, keep the rules the guests left 'vot- The American girl is wearing I ev vening the "jolliest" ever. of the school. more sensible shoes.

More of her time is spent in outdoor games like Never say, "I can't" like a fool. it's jolly fun let it ring: let" ns r. tennis and golf. She walks more. Her disposition improves the more sing: able young entirely greaseless), is mucn oener ehe avoids ills and aches that go Honored Legislature, welcome here! All we ask of you is that you will be than anything eise you can um; iui shampooing, as this can't possibly 0 Commercial Ap-LV-mp has.l1in in Jack-Ka Ui- fr the Interests of Irinl which his paper to 'ssue in March.

Build of Wood and Build Now National Lumber Manufacturers Association true blue. with inactifity. It Is so much easier to he in a pleasant frame of mind when your feet are kept comfortable and well injure the nair. TVue to M. I.

B. Welcome ords by Miss Annie Denman, mu sic by Kie White. in Cantilever oxfords. The arch is Beatric A full century and a half ago, the Stebbins Ifouse in Deer field, Massachusetts, was builtof lumber. The wear and weather of these 150 years have only increased its charm.

The exposed surfaces having been kept well painted, it is as sound, every detail as crisp and distinct as the day the builder left it. Simply put two or three teaspoon-fuls of Mulsified in a cup or a glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, rrpfl lather, and cleanse the hair flce Lehman. LM i Vrl ln the borne of Harris Trust Building Southern Building Washington, D. 1 isS iAr r.V-t Miss Nannie Erig-ffs Beautifully Eonored The gleam of golden sunshine of r-.

in thoroughly. The latter One nuiir ng l'le children of Jackson lTh Chicago a perfect spring afternoon was re JkZ. 5 rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and -c nil The hair dries quickly flexible like the foot arch. The toe are not crowded. The foot is so free and easy that you forget you have shoes on.

Good comfortable feet area great aid to a pleasant disposition, Try Cantilevers this week and enjoy Cantilever Comfort. All men admire a woman who is happy! ntilever flected, on Monday afternoon, in the air CU flowerland shut" toys 1 attractive home "of Judge and Mrs. and evenly, and it leaves it fine and Luther M. Burch, on Manship street. silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man rt a when Mrs.

Burch thus complimented Sfprinr la thJ Cemeteries Wsom! oomis tne beautiful f. nmrw Tou can get Mulsified cocoanut oil chnnn at anv drug store. It is very the daughter of a very dear friend. Miss Nannie Briggs. of State Line, who is among the most popular of cheap, and a few ounces is enough to ia familv for of quiet rest- ones gone before, placed by the students at Pelhaven College.

Three tabres of bridge players with vShoe for Men on ten lasr evervunt! i nionths. Re sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement. Uhem who have 5 others to "drop" in after the game om ar distant that To sip tea wera included in those.