The Perry Journal from Perry, Oklahoma • Page 3

10, ftcr of trick 'ss beoavue she wadlnfi and ill)niC' SlorJthiffloafj) Adatc 4 C- oefji their hypocrisy Qreparvs to leave. "1 Ad'elet I wae BecaUSe what toother £akl about cause krto.w It's not true, and I vf donVlytUtt to you go at all." A 1 sUftfiUft't i. woity a bit to me, It mustn't rfbout said about me," 1 1 iftui -'-Because, matter, and you ill you hear." uaajp, liul mUtfior' HaW that I eyer again- thai yofi a vBry tad -and th'4't even say good- 7 guesk I'd the-black eatlh with the motikey fur. What time is it now?" The actress' consulted her -watch. "Almost a quarter to she att' nouiiced.

"Have you everything how, Reaee? You didn't forget any of my things in the" top drawers of the dressing table?" 41 ''Not Ma'damo," Renos, carefully the'cloiet and placs where anything might be kept. "We are all comes." Angle, 5 Mlldi'od field 'out 1 a photograph shyly, "would you "Oh, my darling, that's tf terrible picture, lObk'ed at the likeness of herself. "That was one that I had taken to be sottt out when a photograph was requested by any one. well finished. They're not at all I'll sond you a tiful picture of me I get back to Mildred shook her head.

"No, can't Adole, because mbtfief' bye to Mildred's coos started up affesh. 5l 'now," Adelo dliJpfed ft to 'Wllh rilfe eyes. how iitid ttRpUfjci s6me day you can come to see nle prcimif-e. We'll arrange it, Bomfhow. And I want you to do something for me." "What?" Mildred d-Ied nor eyes, anxious, to do anything for her favorite aunt.

"Can I help I'm sorry. I've been sitting hero and thinking all about my own troubles, and you ro so What do you want me to do tor you?" "Just this, Mildred," Adole in- Mructed her niece. "Pirsl, I wiit know the first out of hero this evening thai will get me to a larger town, and then I'll have to have a car or cab or something so that e.an got theeo lug.s to I ho I don't surprise your father will be particularly plowed to help me, eo e'll have to call a uab from (ho garage one floe. 1 is thut wh.it "Oh, it's much paiiier than 1 Mildred exclnunetl. "I'll call Harry, nml ho camp come am) help us, with all the lusgasp and everything." "There's a Adolo smiled at her nipce.

"It you can do that, mid tell Hnrrv to find out about tho trcvins and he horp in tune take me, that- will bo perfectly "I'll get him right away," Mildred promised, can get to the phone in the clothes cloret i)iiner tho stairs while mother nntt father are in the parlor, and they'll never hear me at all. Thej're btJll dJscuiaBing yon, you know." "I'm suro they wouldn't object to my finding some means of portation, it it leads riie away Crom their home," Adele remarked tit-ally. "I'M be right back, then-," Mildred assured her, aunt ai she hijvrjeri quietly downstairs and slipped into the closet to phone to Harry and explain the circumstances In a few moments Mildred returned. "1 got him," she announced triumphantly. "He says that there's a train out for at eight- twenty-seven, and it's a such 4 local as one yon came on, and he'll be hqve? by eight o'rlopk at the latest, anjj he'll see your baggage and everything." a deai," Arlele turned, to (ireseJng table an-T flushed her "fojlftte.

She got into the pUok and Reaee befan hookius it opens all my mail, and she everything' that comes into the house, ft yoti did send iml a picture she'd prbbably llchti-oy 1 so yiHt'd better fjo tliis on4 for me. Here's A fountain pen." She held out a small gold pen. "All right." Adole autographed the picture, loaning over her clress- ing table 1 it for a moment until the ink dried, and handed it O'hjpr niece. ydn and ever so riiuclf; 'Adele, Mildred looked at the face of the picture with loving "I'll always keep it." They waited for a few moments, Renoe bag.3 and s.atch.el£r. At last they heard the sound of a motor and the honking of a horn.

"There, that's Harry," Mildred tpjd, Adele. 'Tm going along to the 7 fallen wiBi ypU, It you don't iaiml." 1 ''Of not. Jlpre, Iteneij, you" take the lighter Mildred, y4ii c.ik inlti'tne caa? f'll carry my little boxifi, and Han-y cah bring the oirter things. All eet?" She looked back at the room, and then ran down the steps, folldwad by itbhee arifl Mildren. As tlf4 tllfoB thvottsli ine hftllHy Artcje glanced parlor, where all the events of the afternoon had occurred.

The doors wtye plilltsd la, and all that could be Heard a mumbling of voices. "II ore, I have an umbrella for you." Harry came bounding up the and escorted Adele and Mildred down to tho car. "The three of tin can bit in the front seat it's wide enough, and we can put thp btijgasc in the back seat with Il-nne." Ho helped th and her niece into the car, and then the mnid settlnd behind. "Now, I'll get the of the stuff I know it is. It's the uirges 7 ghost room isn'l that right; Mi'l- A'irl off he went, to ie- turn presently, laden with all the lupgage that was left.

Oncu sollled, the car moved off dowit the street, the headlights wlnfiinp bloary-oyotl in the sti'eak- ra'U. from houses sent far-read 1 ing boam.s out into the wet night seethed with tiny pudulcb; gutters ran bearing tfte retuse of sinnmiir dust aurl dirt. Few people appeared on the sidewalks, and those who did, parsed like scurrying black blotches. Street lanps reflected their orange glow In tlie wet darkness. At last Harry turned the car off towards the depot, deserted, now, because of the rain, Tlie feAV lights flickered dully, nml without eji- thufeiaih, Adole Shivered slightly at the depressing But Harry was a'ready jumping out and getting the baggage ready to take him.

"I'll 'check All these large pieces tttronsh for J'ou," He told Adole, "It'll save you A lot of trouble, and tlie trip isn't So very long. You niuy not find another nice young Ijk6 me lo help you," he laughed, "I'm sure I shan't," Adele called to him as he mdde off with the luggage. She turned to her niece, In the semi-darkness she could see big teal's rolling MUdj-Pd'fe cheeks. "Don't sad, darling," She kissed the, sir! fondly. "Always be be h.y pocrl- apd yon'll always he young and, 'beautiful, Look, that's the now, isn't It?" onsn the.raJn thfty couW feee the big headlight quttfijk into the and th ouim of the I'll get out see you on the continued) Badiu Tax of t)ejng ablu in" on ta Mm of Mu feinisu the ji(, th'4t tins- remain may to have, radio, stHfcion, to instruct the city.

The perintendent Also hopes tho plan will bring the sehool a.nrt int4 closer in thut parents he aplo to ''sit in' 1 4t the project pvovWe? the location oi btwtion in MIO bcliooj buijdlng, Dm' board of public instruction of Or. Pavid- the Carmel Myers i By WADE WEfcNER (Associated Press Staff DOUBLE CAREERS THE SINGING SCREEN By WADE WERNtR 1 very recently the wdrd 'opera' has bepn used In motion picture stti- dJos chiefly as a coWlc synoiiyin fol- the silent film; as in a opera" meaning a western pic tare. Now tho Universal rush to Ward sound pic- lures makes it soom likely that rfeal screen op- -will become numerous as the kind heretofore presented oil tho stage, and here and there one even notes the blossoming of operatic ambitions aniortg the stars. Carmel Myers, tor is eagerly prefcsaririg for a sc're'eh, opera -lc career. She sang ih comedy in 1918-10, and sln'qe has continued lier voice sludiqs sheer love of singing, ofteii in thu face of a gitilty tteellHg that she 'was stealing time that belonged tfo her silent screen career.

that, the screen offers a medium for musical as well as dramatic talent, she feels she is at the beginning of a new and gicat- er career. She already made a sound-ltlm test singing and wants as soon as to a screen role in light opera, but meanwhile her ukulele ami one ot the syncopated ballads she composes ijre scheduled to feature her first talking picture appearance. Anything in the way of a feature length opera probably will have to wait until sound-film production has leached a more advanced stage of development. coVhtiy at nti medical fdaeaM fo offer ihe greatest ApfntftWhitJr, In 1903, while 1 irt 'AffMft, fie ex- pldded the old th'ebry thi't ttte sleeping sicfoidss'was' fh'-fcne a sJte carried by cbvered soitia 40 wmcfi cause disease, This is his thifd at Tulanc Where he established ihe, department about Another film etar whose opei'alic ambitions undoubtedly will shape his future is Novarro. Navarrp's voice luis won much praise in lilm colony musical ciicles, and during his recent bojourn in he ask- to open his operatic caiccr in LleHin.

He feels, however, that sound pictures will otter him a greater opportunity than he could find on any legitimate opera stage. Then there is Wallace iierry, who sang the litle role in "The 1 Prince- of Pilseh" year's ago. His iirst sound picture effort will bo a hobo song in "Beggars of Life," but he does not ex- pecti to stop there. Ana James 1-tall, who left the musical comedy stage to become Bobo Daniels' loading maii, is enthusiastically preparing himbelt for the coming musical comedy era of tile movies. Propinquus Daytotvhalf grown chimpahfcee, is growing up, happy and Strong, for the sake of science at JdHMS Hbpkiris university, and Tennessee, the brown pup, is helplrig by keeping him company.

CHAMPION CHEESE MAKER OF U. S. VISITS ENGLAND FOR NEW IDEAS a- LONDON, The champion of tha United States has come to England to 'see how the big cheese of Britain get along. P. H.

Kasper of Bear Creek, Former grand opera singOih liko Andres cle Sogurola, who already hus tried his voice in a talking picture, naturally feel that the. now sinking screen is arriving just in time to gild their careers as cluuaclor acl'ora with a really brilliant prospeuty. who bears the titlo of champion is a specialist in one kind of cheese only; Lut be is perfectly willing' to see how British cheese makers manufacture the score or more of other varieties. He is one of the 31 delegates representing the United government at the World's Daii'y Congress here. Kasper has won enough gold medals to decorate a whole wardrobe coats; enough diplomas to start a manusci'ipt Iibiary; enough golc watches to outtiL his own family al the way clown to hh grandchildren The gold watches alone number 13 the diplomas 150.

And all won will cheese. Tulane Professor Kniirhied For Medical Research DR ALDO ORLEANS; Because of hrfe accomplishments in medical research, a Tulano university professor has been knighted by King George of Great Britian. In addition, tne King of Spain conferred upon him the Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit after he visited Mad fid recently at the invita- of the Spanish government to EDCWOOD 'shingled sidewalls, cost from 9 to less than any is economy in S. with all their architectural any othet standard building materials 1 i' Nature endowed the. tof Li preservative oils that tendcc ft td time, Laid with naikj iltsawooD roof and years or mote.

Perry, Okla. Lumber Dealers French Railroads Paying Oil 1 Debts PARIS, i airways, which ihavu nad nard timeh since 1914, are nearing the point where income is sufficient to meet expenses. Progress has been aided by recent approval of the Ministry of Public Works for a further increase of percent in freight tariffs, Year after year the carriers have been increasing passenger faies. and freight tales in an effort to meet the d'o- prcoiation of the franc and equalize income and expenditure. At the piescnt time faivs and ficight rates arc more than four times as great as before tho world war.

One of iho principal reasons ascribed fpv- difi'icultws in Fiench railway finance has been the onor- mouse expansion of uapital. Many of tho loans were used in improving 1 property ov service and in aleeti'i- licalion; Some wero floated in the United States, these, it is expected, Iw paid off in anollicr 15 years ov so, Ilcjirehentativaa of the and tho farmers have protested that high rates nifSlse their maikclb rcp- ional, limit Jibtvibution and hinder They declare that rdleb. in bonie part of the country are ip tjincs those of pre-war days. The jyovermnent, largely resnop- for t'li0 Bonded indcbtncbi, of the roads, takes 25 percent on cngcr tickets and five to 10 on freight charges for taxes. Tho Catholic ladies will hold un ice n'eam.

spcial on the at. Joseph. Academy play ground evening, WVeryone invited. U8y Trace of Colpny CITY, and. a i-ipper button.

brabtj believed to havo been worn meni- bert ot the John White coluuv trace near 111 1587, were foijnd in the 4 North Clfojiga gptfn4 recently. 0f one. 1 181)3. Lcgan winnintr medal-, lie started with thv World'h Fair in Chicago, jumped to Tariti buck again to SI. then to the Pan-American Exposition in Nt.w York, acioss continent to San Francisco, At SI, Louis he the only man who drew a modal for cheese, 11-3 i'ive gald mt'dat from tho Nutiouul Dairy Association.

He has won the first aXvard at tlto (jhceo'- e-makers convention "off ami on, labt 00 yoar.s. as eullh it, for the kauicd liii. art of clicose- making in Wisionsin in 1881, He is particularly eager to hoc the English dairies hei-auM? in profcfahibi'i were based on The WlwoiihUi dairyman early up HIP idoa of making a variety of rhcv'-t Ulid developed an individually American typo of cheddar cheesji 1 Known American ilc hat, an output of 000 pounda yeai. plans to visit ScotMnd and Ireland to sec the dairies Ihoic. "it's never too late to Jcarn thing- his grundfathev decUu es, iDa inly little parabola for men on the Kivicra.

Males of the league" in Inck gorgeous hutless and ng eye 1 uith church, Have Your Car Where the shop is prepared to do a first class job-of work and at prices that will make the job all the more attractive. Here's what we will do for $11.13 ALL FOR Clean Carbon Grind Valves Ream Cylinder Block Tighten Connecting Rod Bearings Tighten Main Bearings Fit Pistons and Pins Adjust Tapyits Tuuo Up Motor We have the ahop equipment to give a good ovoiliauliwg in the iwininuun oi 1 time, and at tho uanio time giving Jlvst class work- ALL WORK FIRST CLAS3 i REAYIS NRAD CHEVROLET COMPANY.