The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 3

THE MONROE (LA.) NEWS-STAR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1027. PAGE three THE SOCIAL REALM By EVA BRADFORD The Enchantress By Fanny Darrell Mrs. George Hawks, who has been such a charming visitor in the city for the past several weeks and the inspiration for many beautiful affairs of an informal nature, returned Saturday to her home in Bennington, Vermont. Friends always look forward to these visits of Mrs. as she is the most refreshing personage imaginable and brings a breath of the outside world into our midst.

A rare personality indeed Tuesday. All Day Mission Study Class of the Presbyterian Auxiliary at the church 10 a. m. Luncheon served at 12:15. All c.rcle members urged to be present.

Mrs. Alice Millsaps, leader. Program meeting of the Methodist Missionary Society, at the church, 3 p. m. ednesday Mrs.

Harry Bubb at home, Island Drive, to meet Mrs. Albert Bubb, is she, so much so that friends and 4 t0 5 relatives would like to keep her here i Business meeting of the Twentieth indefinitely. Mrs. lovely Century Book Club, with Mrs. S.

M. daughter, Miss Marquis McAdoo, will McReynolds, 3 p. m. continue her visit for a while longer much to the delight of the younger social contingent. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. forty- fifth wedding anniversary, Sunday vie thirteenth, was observed in the nost delightful manner with a six dinner which brought the sons and daughters and the grandchildren of this interesting couple around the festive board in a very happy family re-union. Large families are such a comfort and source of happiness when candles are burning just a little dimmer than in former years.

The dinner table was beautifully appointed for this rare event with Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg seated at either end. Beautiful flowers, the radiance of candle light and a sumptuous course dinner were the outstanding features. Present in addition to the celebrants were Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Keliog and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Wednesday Meeting of the W.

('. T. U. at the West Monroe Methodist church, 3 p. m.

Meeting of St. Francis Auxiliary with Mrs. F. X. Shaughnessy and Mrs.

E. C. Beatley at the home of Mrs. Beatley, 3 p. m.

Friday Washington Tea, at the home of Mrs. John Collens, Bres with ircle Number Five Presbyterian Auxiliary to 6 p. m. The public is extended a cordial invitation. Monday Meeting of the Camp Fire Girls' ouncil, in the amp ire room Parish school, 7:30 p.

m. en-colored tapers in silver candelabra. Robert Harmon, Mrs. Jessie Sadler and Mrs. Wharton Lrown over the tea and coffee Ta.mer Kellogg and daughter, Mrs.

service and were assisted by mem- C. K. Moore, Mr. Walter Kellogg, Mr. bers of the Twentieth Century Book Dick Kellogg.

club, Mrs. Gibson wearing a handsome Friends are loathe to give up Mrs. b.aek chi'fon heavily beaded E. M. Applegate of New York City American who is proving such a delightful vis- ner branching off itor in the home of Mrs.

Bradley e. KlShts of Women Here and Waelder. She has decided to con- 1 Countries. Mrs. Gibson tinue her visit for a week or more K'ue a £raP' ic outline of the lives of longer to enable her to keep the wornp71 tne Bast and of their many engagements that arc filling i by the male.

The her days exceeding pleasure. drawn between them and the The days are ail too short for the American woman was rush of events although of a strictly informal nature charming. nevertheless very i Butttita. possesses a beautiful tenor voice, contributed a group of songs and a stringed orchestra added to the interest of the A Washington Tea is being planned reception. by Circle Number Five of the Pres- byterian Auxiliary at the home of; Mr.

and A. R. Rogers are rc- Mrs. John for Friday after- ceiving congratulations over the ar- noon between fhe hours of 2:30 and rival of a baby daughter. Marie 6 p.

in. The public is extended an in their home on th'1 thir- invitation to be their guests on this teenth of February, occasion. Can any mortal mixture of mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment? i was a very different young woman that Milton had in mind when he was writing about enchanting ravishment, for it is a safe guess that his earthly divinity had long hair, flowing robes and maidenly modesty. But with all her savoir faire there is something very charming about this extremely modem young creature with her boyish hair-cut and her decolletage accented with orchids and diamonds. Enchanting she is, ravishing she is, but divine she is not.

Mr. and Mrs. Zoll Cohn announce wil! be in lin(? to win thrce Mr. Jk Kramer and son, W. D.

the arrival of a baby Henry the Louisiana Bottling Julian, at St. Francis sanitariunr, on dollars 0. fercd in Works, lerf" a the automobile route the tenth of February. Cohn naiiona! emtest and ban day to attend the bottling con- and son are in room number 206 and dol.ar* of.ored by A rs. vention in New Orleans, La.

Enroute will be glad to have their friends A. Sessione in a southern reg.onal home they will enjoy a visit with friends and relatives in Franklin, their old home. call. Mrs. Cohn will be remembered I contest.

The ruie that tne contes- as Miss Helen Fink. tanks must be from certain districts Clayton Beeson underwent Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Worley an- operation for appendicitis at River- nounce the arrival of a baby daugh- sanitarium on Friday and is ter. Myrtle Elizabeth, in their home, now privileged to receive his Dick Taylor street, on the eighth ------------of February. Friends are regretting the de------------- parture oi Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Sawyer Friends will be to know for their new home in Rueton, that Mrs. George Barron continues where they will in the future reside, ill at the Louisiana Training Insti- was made, it was expressed, because of the large potential membershin in New Orleans of the First and Second ar.d Shreveport of the Fourth district. bobbed hair drive us to the Brittany peasant women for hair worthy to be made into wigs for the he said. If the Brittany women cut their tresses the wigmaker sees nothing for it but modern Melisandes and Marguerites with bobbed hair.

Hews and View? tute where she is a member of the Henry E. Walden of Alexan- school personnel. An infected enjoying' a few has resulted in a complicated condi- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion of a severe nature.

Reports to- Bl B- Benoit on Jackson street. day, however, are mere favorable. Mrs. Jack -spending this Mrs. George SnelJings returned week in Alexandria with her parents.

Sunday from New Orleans, but Dr. anH tluring Mr- Sne)lings wifi go on to Hot Springs, absence in Memphis, Tenn. for brief stay before returning home. week-end visit with her sister, Dor- the freshly painted othy at Louisiana College, of the City School library are many additional volumes of educa- Si Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Kramer, are value there by'thc' Mon- roe public who responded so gener- i1 ously to the call issued by the Parent-Tea her ib which took I ovjr the task of equipping the library an once again bringing it up1 to standard. Friday night a book shower sponsored by the Farent- Teacher club permitted the public, generally, to donate toward this most Folk songs over 'the radio serve to keep the soprano voice of Mrs. Hana Shimozumi Iki in training while sho awaits the day when family cares can be laid aside for a return to the opera.

"My family duty comes first, singing she said when asked if she had retired. un- Mildred Morton enjoyed duty requires it, why should any woman drop any of life beautiful activities She was the first Japanese woman to sing the role of Yum Yum in The Mikado. She later sang Fire Fly and Madame Butterfly, then temporarily retired following her marriage to a wealthy Japanese business man of Sacramento. She is of full Japanese blood but does r.ot speak the language as she was born in Honolulu. new home, 504 avenue, where they will in the future be at home to the.r friends.

Friends 0' Miss Lillian Grigg will be glad to know that she has fully recoverei and out of doors once more following an operation for appendicitis. Twenty-year-old Selma Sirri has the distinction cf being the first Turkish girl to take up lastic dancing as a profession, and the first to dance on the Turkish stage. Member of a distinguished old family, she has braved the gossip of Constantinople by entering a profession still considered scandalous by most Moslems. She has been aided and abetted by her own father, Selim Sirri Bey, who has trained her since babyhood in their private gymnasium, the instruction later including lessons from Vilner, art Austrian teacher. Selim Serri Bey is government organizer of physical education throughout Turkey and member of the international Olympics committee.

LOCAL RIVER BANK SHOWN ON COVER, ILL. CEN. MAGAZINE worthy movement and also to enjoy a evening of real pleasure ks their guests at a reception. At eight in the school nu- ditorium a minstrel show was staged under the direction of Mrs, Minnie Several left for Shreveport, this nrorning to avail of the opportunity of the Christirn Science lecture by Robert Stanley mem- ber of the Board of lectureship of Ruffin. Songs and dance, diversified rhurch of the program and later refreshments at (hr haH were served the library where the tonj orchestra, directed by Miss school Clara Hall, offered a brilliant concert, More than two hundred and fifty guests were pres-nt despite the I that the night was one of the stormiest of the season.

To the average person the tark of When the steamship De La Salle suiU from New Orleans for Havre on September it will carry at least fifty members of the American Iwginn auxiliary, bound for the Paris convention, according to ejulpp.ng a library limited space Ianj of tment of t.me seems short of heroic hnve nKlde for but not so when one takes into con- (hp Ufe idfnti and uderation the generosity of the Mon-; national committeewomen, but a.l ro. public and the adaptability to thp 'ally during critical times. Time, and anJ han.if nre the public has entered whole-- whafc Uip Dr. Mary H. Barker Bates, veteran medical practitioner of Denver, after a lifetime devoted to alleviating the sufferings of mankind, now has turned her attention to ministering to dumb animals.

Made wealthy through investments in oil fields, Dr. Bates has endowed the Dumb Friends league of Denver and modern buildings are being erected at the home for the better carp of animals. Dr. Bates is joined in this work by K. K.

Whitehead, Colorado head of the department of child and animal elfarc. SHE SAW THE PLAY By Associated Press. HARRISON, N. Feb. board of health wrote parents ask- ing for consent for children to un- dergo the Schick test.

A perturbed mother of two boys replied: refuse positively. I have read the hook and seen the play and I approve of A pamphlet about diphtheria has been sent her. -------------0------------Irene Simms Shields News-Star Office NOTARY PUBLIC Nothing Surpasses Pleasant Tasting EMULSION For Those Who Need The Health- Giving Benefits Of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott ft Bourne. Bkxamfirld. SI.

ih The old wigmaker at the National Opera in Paris says that it now costs 20,000 francs, or $800 to buy .1 long haired wig for Melisande. hair treatments used by city women and the prevalence of WERS We will have another car of certified seed arriving this week. F. Strauss Son fteartedly into civic projects or wel fare movements. Each week shows rrease in the interest mani tested in Mrs.

J. E. tea-lectures being given in the Monroe hotel parlors with Mr Carlton Gibson, professional entertainer, addressing the assemblage on current events, the opera, the stage and modern literature. Yesterday's lecture-tea was the fourth of the se- Theodora Kmr. France convention chairman, nt the Legion home, Royal and Conti streets, New Or- has the job of answering inquiries and making reservations, the latter on receipt of a $50 de- have been advised that they can get round trip low as $115.80 and accommodations in Paris for the seven of the cnventlon for as low as $10.

Auxiliary members also are interim a with still two rn to foEow. in a nrombership contest along The same beauty of flora! decoration I unusual unM, jn 1 contestant which has prevailed through the from (hc or district, EDER A ELECTRIC SIGNS Write for free sketch R. B. SYSTEM, INC. Shreveport, I.a.

preceding teas was noted yesterday with the greatest profusion of daffodils and jonquils and feathery bridal wreath everywhere in evidence and supply ing the color theme for the tea table which was overlaid with lace yellow satin and centered with a placque of golden daffodils and radiant wiLh the izlow froui uuld- drnwing her prospects from the First, Second, Third and Sixth di. will vie with a contestant from the Fourth district, who will seek newr from the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth districts. The one who the most new members will win twenty-five dollars nf- Lamd Jktha aJxo FLOWERS For all occasions, fresh and beautiful. MRS. FLOWER SHOP Fhone 2300 Hotel Virginia SfSH A soft, silky wave will give new beauty to your hair.

What a difference beautiful, lasting: waves will make in your appearance! And during February you can have a guaranteed permanent wave for 12 50 The Palace Beauty Shop Phone 212 SAYS NOSTRUMS HAVE FAILED IN WORK OF CHURCH New Orletiiis Missionor Holding a Sondeos Here. must bock It is effective nnd convincing. And it is Bvailable for Tonight at eight the Mia- sioner will preach on Job 1:9, Job serve for Masonic Grand Lodge Assembles in Miss. la'o will elevated to the of granii master far the coming year, succeeding John R. Tally, present grand The Rev.

Charles L. of St. Episcopal Church, New Orleans, who is holding services this week in St. Church, representing the Bishops' Crusade, spoke at Grace Church last night on the text, ye at Jerusalem until I ye he endued with power from on The speaker called attention to the almost universal failure of the I church to make a large appeal to i men when she has depended upon i worldly devices and mere human agencies. He said in part: church has depended too much upon campaigns, movements for efficiency I and has placed an unhappy emphasE upon certain esthetic values as these are related to the ornate and the beautiful.

Then, too. doctrinal novelties and Gospel pabulums have been offered as means by which a reluctant world would hear and te- 1 reive the Christian message. We are even acquainted with the promise of some that the Great War would convert the world. men have fled our campaigns our efficiency experts have become wearied of their own slogans; the novelty seekers in doctrine have presently crio i for some new thrill i for their jaded spiritual palates Those who had thought that the bat tie field would lead to the cro have seen crosses enough but have not seen the vross that leads to the resurrection of the Son of God. The general result of these nostrums has been a failure of the modern church.

then, shall we succeed? The primitive Apostolic Church provides both the pattern and mesage. She was endued with power from on High. uhout the advantages of in- ectual euiture, her untrained missionaries converted thousands; without corpulent wealth and without the emotional appeal 0f party shibboleths, she succeeded in establishing her power and prestige, "For this supernatural power we Ass rl press HATTIESBURG, Mss, The one hundred and ni communicatio of the Miss I grand lodge of Masons went i lodge session today following elaborate public opening. Delegates continue to arrive and the attendance peak is ed to he reach- before the session when officers will 1 for th new year. I Tonight J.

H. Johnson Feh, ith annual ipi ito elected FLOWERS The Flower Shoppe, Inc. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mrs. Arent Mrs. Hirsch Members F.

T. I). Phone 58 i- 47 Clarks- Ferns and Bedding Plants A little early yet, but placn order future delivery. GRAM) FLORAL CO. OF 273 Lyko Helped HI9 Wife An Oklahoma man, Mr Gaiiion.

about heip l.yko gava hn safe after ethar had failed. letter "The wonderful relief l.yko haj given my wife! Shehaa been taking of medicine which did no good. Iiiaw Lykoadver- ti.ed and got it and it in ping her lota of good. Mothers- be Despondent Are yna one of those unfortunate mothers who are all rundown from family cares and overwork? Thousands of ailing tndav are find in new strength and happiness with Lvko, the great general tonic. Lyko up the hole system because it contains medicinal ingredients beneficial to the stomach and bowels as well as the kidneys and liver.

Itaids the bowels open and the liver and kidneys active. Men nnd men everywhere tell of the ramrveloin Mcwsft rmni Lyko. Oo to ir ard get a booie today. Let thta grrat bea fh ai builder help you to vitality that la every mother birthright. THIS LYKO MEDICINE Gentlemen -nd a trial bott'e nf Lyko.

1 encioM to he.p pay postage and packing. Brings I Name Btata Bottle I 4 most beautiful to be seen along the of the river at any point on its long course from Arkansas to south Louisiana. Th picture on the cover shows the stately pines and the greensward of the banks beneath the towering trees. This spot is a favorite one for camping parties and picnics ar.d the picture shown by the magazine is well illustrative of the beauty of this southern setting. ATTEND THE CRUSADE GRACE CHURCH Fourth and Glenmar Sts.

Monroe and Mrs. James McBride SUBJECT P. M. Job 1 -9th, Job Serve God for PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND Good Singing Inspirational Preachhg Not only does the Monroe region receive special recognition in the February number of the Illinois Central magazine through the article Cities of the Ouachita but abo the cover page design pre sents a beautiful scene at La point, which is located just north the big bend of the river on th west side. This sprt is conceded to be one Jr iM Safety After School Bread and Jam Keeping Them Healthy means, first of all, keeping the children well-nourished.

Butter-Krust Bread is rich in just the kind of nourishment active, growing little bodies need. It is made with plenty of specially tested sugar and salt of the very same quality you use on your own table. But more than fine ingredients are always put together in the same proportions, mixed, proofed and baked scientifically to produce Butter-Krust Bread that is the same every rich and satisfying. For sake you will want to order your bread name. Try a loaf of Butter-Krust today.

You will realize why so many housewives are turning with delight to this fine bread. SOLD AT YOUR GROCERS Baked by the Ouachita Baking Inc. Visit Our Plant At Any Time.