The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 6

Editor MISS EVA BRADFORD Telephone 219-1404-W THE MONROE (LA.) NEWS-STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930. THE PAG of n.ws announe.m.nt* for this column b. tsl.pho»«d to th. society 219 brought to office of between of 7i30 a. m.

3 p. m. to seek God with- Monday oet thee," an old mystic St. T. A.

will enter- Him from out of thyself. tala with their regular weekly Sears whence ia aorrow and jey.j bridg. at achooi auditorium ai love a -i hu and waking though1 at with G. P. wouldsst not, and tipping though ford, hostess.

public is invited not- And if tboa Meeting of the Locate McGuire investigate thsu chapter 1. 8 p. 7oeaday rd Him in thyself one and many. ever. the atom; thus from thy a way out of thy- The Auxiliary will meet at church at p.

m. Circle number eight will meet at the Presbyterian church at p. Never again will the younger set re, Lillian Jackson and formal attire after Surghnor be on experiencing the jew oi dancing occasion. atork r.i. anu ir.

aprons, The Methodist Missionary Society i and shirts will hold their regular bosiness meet- Last night at the Coan- iag at the church at m. try club an atmosphere dstinctly Meetirg of the W. B. A. at the rufctic, city young maidens forgot home of Benton, 610 Calypso their Mile of sophistication and street.

ourig even a h.ct of boredom Mra. Croy. state president will ad- anu enttfi i tpir.l of the the 8 p. m. occai th ail the exuberance of Regolar business meeting of the youth.

Methodist Missionary society, The sixth annual barn dance was inmost certainly a sue.ess with the younger set out er to time Mrs. Croy will give instruc- enjoy the is ting rhythm Four tire talk. affair will assume a orchestra. as pert later following the huai- have r.ever especia ly admirec meeting and every member is not the fad nut we changes most cordially invited but urged our opinion after watching the beau- t0 present tiful girla in barefoot sandals and coiorful th sur. bonnets Ray entertained the per- estner f.

uin.g fares oi ypr-re; of the Columbian Carbon com- sw nonchalantly their arms, pany at the Park Plasure last I Imagine Elien Kent saj a bet- night. The night was ideal for a mini- tercup muslin af'on and yehow golf party as the moon, a golden bonnet. Anders in pink g- creecent. unusual'y beautiful, ham with ribbon fcuw through the oaks. Following oa her hair.

Suzanne Spt-rry in gzrrte and the awarding of tro- ender ngham apron and Johnnie t0 Griffin and Mr. Cox aHofether adorable in pmk feaat was gingham with wide organdy 4t the t4blf, lit. sash and enormous pink bow of rib- ben on her hair and black patent leather Then there Bobbie Rufiin ir, red gi: gbara and tie corner reserred for picnic Present were: Mtases Theresa Howel I. Evans, GriffiB, Claud-j ine Reed. Inez Schneider.

Bea Pearce; Louise Graves in er is? black and Smith. Leonard Rowland, white polka dots. Washburn in blue muslm apron a L. rabeth Piatt a and apron with aide sash. Alma Summer preferred a pink sunbor.net and apron and Mildred Cobb a rather bewitching apron and ribbon of A Flor- aheim alao wore a blue a apron and Saianne Hirsch a flower sprigged one.

They were entire group of sweeter and loTe- lier than ever before. The gay abandon of the dancers proved beyond a doubt that af'er all' it the simpler in life tha! are the most refresh The which the of the eTer.ing A Parker. Fraaer and John Huey preser.ted in novel manner were found Miss Alice Washburn and S. exquisite crystal necklace and a handsome tie and handkerchief to metch and sttk sor. A Givens, Lamar Ratcliff, Jimmie mer K.

patrick. Mrs B. B. Handy and two children, and Beverly are enjoying life on a ranch near St. Angelo, Texas, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Jones. Mrs. Jones will be remembered as M.ss Nell Handy. ret Mfr.

Leon Hammonds accompanied his mother, Charles I. Him- and Mr. T. Msrna will motor to coast Monday morning to spend two weeks with the McConnell family in their summer cottage at Mr. and Robert have returned home from Los Angeles where they spent several weeks ir the interest of Mr.

busi- Mrs. S. E. Bobinette and daughter ss Sara Robinette are anticipating a happy vacation on the Gulf of Mexico, guests at the White House, They will enjoy the trip overland in their car, via Natchez. En route home they will he the for a few days of Robinette's sister, Mrs.

W. L. Gueydan, in South Louisiana. New Suntan Backs Merely Peek at Old Sol Says Linens Figure Prominently in the Out of Doors Scheme this Summer. HE opening of the sunny season draws the back to a some strategic point.

For backs this Summer are not as bold in their manner of meeting Old Sol as those of last season. Instead they prefer to play peek-a-boo in a slightly coquettish manner, for on the latest frocks of this type there is apt to be a bow hovering on the edge of the neckline. The bow serves to draw the sides of the low-cut back together in a demure attitude expressive of the current fashion mood. There are various means of achieving the same interesting result. The material oeing cut perhaps in three vertical slashes across the back and field together at the neckline by a tailored band is one.

One advantage of the suntan frocks this is that they are more readily adaptable to the other outdoor activities than the sandv beach and the tennis court. Generally, however, they are made to untie and fall loosely apart, exposing the back when one is in the mood and the proper place. One such frock is the red pin-dotted handkerchief linen sketched at right Worn with a broad-brimmed red straw hat of loose, light weave it woold be appropriately attractive for the the beach, the tennis court or any event welcomed by the sun. That linen figures very prominently in the boaoh costume group is evinced by printed linen at left With a tailored jacket and pleated vrap around skirt of the green and yellow jersey, one would scarcely guess that a yellow jersey swimming suit was hidden beneath. The top of the swimming: suit appears only as a neatly tail ored blouse until th? coat and skirt are removed.

The number of broad brimmed, I rough straw hata that are appearing as component parts of the beach ensembles would seem to indicate that fair ladies wish to retain the title this Summer. However, who can foretell the whimsies of the wind and weather PROHIBITION RAIDS NET ELEVEN ARRESTS FOR NEW ORLEANS Frazer and Le are enjoying the 'scat' motoring in Alabama. Mrs Howard enjoying a rit her aister, Sylvia of New Orleans. Mr. and are this eld, Missouri to Mr.

union will be enj of the family. les M. Mitchell ing for Sp ri in the home of where a re- by all members Mr. O. R.

left yesterday for Lewiston, in to a message announcing the passing on of sister. K. Cosgrove of New City. Interment will be r. Lewisjen, the old home of the family.

Curtiss Used Tomato Can Carburetor in Motorcycle Mr, and F. Frank the third ct visit in the home A L. Star ,1 ar ing in automo they reside. ,.1 and eted a happy eir mother, mors- or San An- the future Mr. and Mrs.

J. Thomas and Mary leaving this evening Springs. Mr. O', buia wi two weeks vacation and will remain ont it early fa a summer cot in the Catherine Livar: iais her vacation a guest a- House, Biloxi, leav: tenth. ala and son are Colorado enjoy the others occupying foothills of will enjoy the Wh te here os A group of young people gathered last night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. on Park avenue, for a birthday party in honor going later across the river to a sand bar. where they enjoyed a picnic, returning to Was a Conquest of the Air.

Keill Pioneer ill ilers at forerunner of the present day ailerons. The scientific American had of; fered a prize for the airplane that first would fly a kilometer at an announced, officially observed test. tablished a camp at North loland, near Diego and with ent. Eliy- son of the navy and Captain Beck of the army set out to master taking off from the water. He succeeded and had first hydro-aeroplane, for Killing His Suitor By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. agents were ia New Orleans today and ss a result II persons were arrested and charged with violating national prohibi- tion laws. In one raid officers con- fiscated $10,000 worth of high grade 1 imported liquor and arrested William Smith. found in the at the time of the raid. of a family were taken into custody when federal raided a place in end, Henry Schwarts, his wife and their sob placed under arrest but DYNAMITE USED IN By Preaa- NEW YOKE, July who died Buffalo Wednesday, nurtured the young science of aviation in the middle of the home, they enjoyed development faster hearts had grown discouraged.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. Another of shattered power in the coal mining area here and for an Ganci ng. M.ss Brothers received many beau tiful gifts. Mrs. B.

E. Tucker and two children Bobbie and Jean left yesterday for New Orleans and Biloxi where they will spend ten days. ar has as he- guests her mother, A ce T-: er, a member of the facu'ty of the university of M.nne*ota. R. ar as her g-ests her mother, A ire Turner, a member of the faculty of Emory university, At anta, and brother.

Dr. J. P. Turner, a member of the faculty of the ar. ver ty Mime- tote.

Mra. C. M. Good who is seriously Jil at the home of Mrs. Hi Mrs.

C. J. Barlowe of Lare a r.eic«, is at bedside. By Ast'Vlstrd ALBANY, Aug. Curtits accepted the challenge and Houston 49, farmer, was found set July 4, 1908, as the date, at the guilty by a jury today of mur-i hour or early today left four old race track near Harnmondspurt.

der of Roy Hall, another towns In The if- The magazine reported the flight as and was sentenced to life fected Clay, Dixon, ment. Chester Hale, is un- ville and Kept der indictment in connection with the Bloodhounds were pot on the trail instant it released the slaying. today by employed by the aeroplane forward with con- Hall to death July S. Kentucky Utilities company, stantly increasing velocity. It re- Houston Hale was alleged to havt high tension damaged, quired only 12 seconds and a du- accused Hall of attentions to Sheriff said he feared of 100 feet before machine daughter.

joga coujd not pick the the into air. he approacfted probably were traveling in the end of the track, Mr. G. H. Cur- WILL BE A BLONDE automobiles bi- aviator, steered his mach.ne By So lnjured tnd no prop.

cycle as d.J those other 0 to around NEW ORLEANS, Aug. save for poles and of American aviation- the The machine kept, Crescent representative in wirtl a of similar Wright from tftat Tt rapidly on at a international beauty contest at Gal- went into bicycle racing. He sought height of some 20 feet. As it neared veston will be a bionde with golden a curls and blue eyes. She is Miss His native town Hammondsport, in upstate New York, where he was born on May 21, 1878, is now called by its cr.arnber of commerce, of because of Curtiss and his associates did there At the age of 16 he started did those pioneers and C- M.

Goodwin and cai.dren ef Paducah, sum ored tojhe bedaide of their tbemgo fauer finishing pojt it dropped to but there were no engines tftat would 15 feet and then continued Dorothy Dell Goff, 17, who with her p. demand ao deeded making a wide sweep to the mother, Mrs, Lillian Goff, left last meet th. demand sc Curtiss The distance traversed was night for the scene of the interna- A number of the mtn.s eaaily a 1 tional battle of pulchritude. reopened within the last month i after having been shut down since a week ago and to bridges and treaties leading to the mines resulted in several of them getting a federal injunction against Mrs Fred Pettitt has returned home following a months visit in San Francisco and Salt Lake City, Utah. A letter tnday from Vernon Proffitt (whom we always claim as our own) that she airg ever thi- radio Wednesday right, July the thirteenth, broadcast from station WFAA, Dallas, Texas.

A picture inclosed showed the entire Proffitt family enjoying hie in the surf on the Gulf of Mei co. FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING with light weight and evolved his famous V-type motor, a departure in design reflected in the radial air-j engines of today. In 1902 he won the New York state road race, competing with the best riders of two In 1903 he a UNCHECKED TODAY speed record at Ormond Beach, I of ten miles in 8 minutes and 54 seconds ar.d in 1906, over the same By course, traveled faster than man MISSOULA, Aug. ever had before, a mile in 25 and 2-5 wh rh have laid waste of seconds or at the rate of approxi- of western Montana and north- mately 140 miles an hour. That ern Idaho forests, raged unchecked record for years, today, deip.te efforts of hundreds of Put Motrr in Balloon volunteer fighters, aided by air- His fame spread and drew the at- tent on of the Major were being rushed Scott Baldwin, builder and operator to Trout creek near the Montana- of balloons.

In 1904 the two men to make Tomato Can Carburetor With a tomato can for a The exper.mental group built an-, tor. he bs.it his first motor bicycle othcr successful machine, then n- CARNERA TO STAY April 1 of labor in 1901. continued to experiment handed. on. He put WASHINGTON.

Aug labor Th. 1 lines repair.d floats on the June Bug and called it department today granted Primo Car- morning and the of the Loon. He worked and nera, Italian prize fighter leave to Diamond company, to which they labored, tested, stay in the United until De- supplied power, operated today as Members of the association are anticipating more than paasing interest the presence in the city of Pearl Croy.j th. state president. A most interest- Idaho boundary a fire met in Hammondsport instal-ed n.ee r.as e.

f. Monday night at the home of Mrs. Annie Benton, 510 Calypso at which tore ap, built anew. In 1911 he es- cember 31, 193d. Reawakening tty Adele Garrison usual.

WflJgr a IHfficult Time inn lirr Anger as Dicky mnd During Her kxplmnmtimn mf Veritzen'a Visit. lne and ask her permiaaion to waken him Good shot, thatf Dicky approvingly. He not to Noel this DEUCIOIH HOME COOKED PINNERS SSc hi-rvt-d I 12 to 1 CHH KEN MRS. DUNN 615 St. John Mreet LADIES WE ARE GLAD TO ANNOUNCE We now have Mrs.

Irene (lark in charge of our Beauty Shop. Mrs. Clark, formerly in the Clark's Beauty Parlor, among best beauticians. VANITY BEAUTY PARLOR 2nd Floor Bernhardt Phone 1537 had defied the efforts of 260 men a motor in bal and spread over 2,000 in loon, the California Arrow. With 24 hours.

this machine they made a circular Tha fool water Creek fire east of flight at Oakland, in August, Kosskia, Idaho, had ever 1904, the of the kind, acres of timber four bandred men From that time on th. name of attempted to protect an eight-mile Curtiss has been as closely linked front. with airplane as horse with buggy, hovered over the ieap- with sea. ing flames carrying ob-j Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Inserters to mark strategic points for ventor of the Telephone, commis- ground to make their stands.

nioned Curtiss to build a motor for a mancarrying kite. Mrs. joined with him in financing what was called the aerial experiment associa- tion. Cliders were experimented with for a time, and then the men turned their attention to powered Made fn 1908 Lieut. Thomas one of the associates, responsible for the first machine, known as the Red Wing, which made its first flight March 12, 1906, over ice covered Lake Keuka, near Hammondsport.

i Curtiss, in bis turn demonstrated a plane he called the June Bug. He used wing spread, a high pow- 1 motor, small honaontal rude oaairig upon a pretext In-j from the hall, atead of the truth. I able I flashed a at, to a truthful denial of his him aa I went to my Improvised with worda and manner kitchenette which, Irt common with that were it not convincing, almost all the other women residents was not kiaslng I of the hotel. I maintained for an hotly, and you know It very well. ncy breakfast or luncheon.

You either are exercising your imag- When I had put the coffeepot on I nation as you so cften the flame again I to the aay I do, or you are deliberately a c- sitting room and down leisurely, cusing me of something you know It a very long I said la In the- hope that In the flurry you'll aptll what really Dicky's aardoato grin deepened and 1 saw that be was according me a point aa one might to an opponent In a game. I ralieved but wary, for I was not yet of Just how rriuch he bad or heard of Mr. Veritzen'a reaponse to my appr-al for a respite over the from persecution of Mary and N'oel. "If you really want to know what I'll tell you, provided you will listen quietly." I tried hard to make my voice carelessly caaual. He put up his hand and languidly hid an oatentatious yawn.

"Depends upon how long the recital he said, and I bit my lip. to keep back an Irrigated rejoinder. But I knew that I must walk carefully if I did not wish scene which would the whole day for the day which promined to be one of the of my life, "Suppose I aet the coffee to perking I suggested, "Then by th. Ume w. hav.

finished talking It will ready to with a smile, "and you wer. right In thinking I purposely Intercepted Mr. Veritacen, although I didn't mean you to gueaa it just then. 1 would told you accusation put Into i "With what is left of Mrs. Richard words was not so terrifying aa Graham Dicky gibed, and I saw that miraculously my vehe- sardonic and the m(knf clenLstl of his accusation and my of secret he subsequent willingness to tell him all had preceded his query.

He was about the Interview had banished th. morning, but to wait until thla aftw guessing at had happened and anger with which he had returned noon." I continued. "Then he asked rn. what I knew about the letters Noel and Mary had received from "Aha! old fox la getting uneasy," Dicky commented. "What did you tell him? I hope your Puritan conscience thresh around until you yodeled the fact that Noel had destroyed "My if in istenoe, Is hiding Its head under the dresses In the closet." 1 retorted.

"I disclaimed any real knowledge of facts, but told him that I thought neither of the letters was destroyed if Mary had anything to she was a shrewd youngster and would keep the letters as posaibl. weapons of self-defense If they con- lalned threats. He already had admitted to me that they were unpleasant epLstles, Then he asked me to get the letters for him. and I told him I would ask Noel and Mary for them, but he shouted a vehement negative to that "Well, for sake, what did he want you to do, "I know. All I wanted was a chanc to stav.

things off until after the holidays, so I told him if he would agree to play a neutral until then I would do my to get the letters for Dicky stared at me. "Have you the slightest idea what you're letting yourself In he demanded (Continued Monday.) oasrrtsM. ar Sarcasm llelgns. "Ye a drawled, but 'his grin robbed his ton. of the barb which otherwise would hav.

pricked me. "I did not want him to disturb tb. I went on I observed before," Dir ky drawled, "you alao an tunlty to pose a the gracious, glorl. ous goddess of the machine In the affairs of our youthful Well, it you weren't ho far wrong If old spiel about a bargain is understandable." I held back my anger with a wrenched effort. asked to come In, as I told you when 1 wakened I said evenly "and when he had demanded to see Noel and I had told him of Noel's lllnes.

and Katherine's concerning him and pro- that he ffhould up father his in the reported the of two atills in the I another in nearby. arrested included white men, white woman 1 four negroes. WOUNDED NEGRO DIES By NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Philip negro who by Harry In an oil station died early today in a hospital. had driven into the station operated by and ordered He refused to for the gasoline and holding him for police, the station operator h.

made a move if to draw a pistol. The shooting followed. DAGGER by Mary Dahlberg ch from tmmrgtntt hy Dagger Harley, tf-ptor-uld of 9 Ttxaa raichtr, Amrriran adventurer, love. Vnhappily 0 return her aifecliws, Inter in reported and probably dead the Front in Oogger, heartbroken, to 8nn 4n- toeio here meet Oagtuta John Vaneerteg, war flier, The captain helps her lenm to ftp lore v4th her. When ie ordered b'tck to France thep tcried- Vncle Jim, hne broHoht her up on hie ntnck.

dtekkes Vaneermp from the The Jrmh heaiHl but uill In Aew fork el home hie mother tt tctig of Dagger, but hie father and eister kittp like hrr at onee Yuneering me tmtehlle ie France At a rerep. Hwi Dagger 1 Veiling, note Lord Wenkxk, an ho had at her uncle ranch when child, and thep old limee. Chapter IT A STRANGE REVELATION AGGER forward th. yog know n. was ner was at ranch but didn't know Emily never told him who waa, and he wasn't sort to pick up gossip." he'd would Dagger paused questtonlngly.

"Rather fancy would something." he had to to way for Dagger stood up. all In, Dick. Do you mtnd If 1 go "No, If yoa must" was troubled. "But yoo told me if this is to a between us. "Oh.

Dick, never I I'n not that selfish. And aftpr a I gotten myself adjusted to and visit you her. But not )tist now. I I you I As often as you can. I need yen, rVAGGER leaned forward over the Dkk She ground a balled In- table, her suddenly white to her eyes.

with and strained, as Welling mentioned I HI better This bad that was to marry Emily Howard, wsy thing It wife?" Dick bowed head. It wasn't exactly her fault They worked on her Fancy I told you something of how It happened Of 1 wss hitter so much against any per son. unless it was her the whole Idea of the GJng, yknow." H. was silent while. He kissed her, and at the door she turned with a ghost of a haven't wished that yonl! be happy.

I do. wish Jt so herd? And hope she'll be hsppy, too. She deserves It, poor than either of us, sber reaction to the emotions roused by was a born blare of loyalty to Jaek. twlsting his around and through night, she told herself again and again that she must not let a dead man oome her and her btunband. and in succeeding days of youth with her innate Dick's level beaded counsel-helped her to regain a normal attitude.

Indeed. Dick's presence was helpful to her In more ways than one. His companionship took her mtnd off her problem, and the of her intimacy with him definitely established her in the set And although he was obliged to sail for home a fortnight later, rush of events that fall, culminating In the kept Interested and from introspection. memory again faded around Dagger's remained and still. "I met her this last year.

rather hit It off Picked up dropped yoo know what 1 stricken look In eyes made him wince. "Legally, she a widow," said low. Dsgger swallowed dead?" "Yes." "Did they find "No, dear. But when a re ported missing in action and no of him Is discovered, when all the recognized agencies fall to upon a piece of to him alive, that man dead." throat asciousness for work spasmodically. being.

Only on occasions now "How she said. did his fac. disturb her not yoo, Dick. But this makes would she he abl to forget him, like seeing him. dead for I think I must have kept a hope MeariW there waa thd in the back of my heart A sob 0f preparing for homecoming, choked her.

"Silly, It? And, Jack th(ll hl, WM another mans wife!" steadily Improving, but is Dick reached across and patted convalescent for souj her bsnd. after reaching home, as Injury happy, aren your he was nlow lR hedll0K and cart be exerclted In order that the joint lai as happy as 1 know fUQrtlon normally again, how to be. Hut thtnre are timcgj ghe happy and Blaine seems to between me t3nl vben her was and Jack. And 1 to feel like this. It not fair to Jack.

He loves I him. 1 reaiiy do. Dick. But It not like tha love I had for mean 1 have for Blaine." She' laughed on a note of hysteria, "I'm a queer sort of woman, I love two and one of Drawing uneasily on his pipe, Dick strove to frame an adequate answer. "Not many men and women go through life without lovln' more than once," ha propounded.

an exception, from what I can see. As for you, you're young, and the luckiest thing that could have happened to you was this Jack of yours." "But bow can 1 keep on loving a man dead?" "Loyalty. loysl as anything, Dagger. kind of stuff that's stronger than doath. Only let It you unhappy." She straightened instinctively In her chair.

"I care so much If me she answered: 1 let it make Jack unhappy. He deserve It." Dick nodded. "You Not your style." 8llence fastened upon both of them again. are you to marriod, "Some time durin' the wluter, 1 expect." Another burst of hysterical laughter shook her, "If you don't mind, I won't come, i couldn't stand it." 1 fancy yon couldn't," be assented gravely. "But you going to let this between us, are Emily's a good sort She and Well, y'know the trutli is she told Blaine the circumstances when they married.

That's why they most of able to arrange that Jack should be returned among first of two million. Quite humanly. felt that had hardly been wife, and she hoped, with a eagerness, that the physical bond between them would bring abont a union so perfect as to obliterate image from her conscious thoughts. She knew wanted Jack as a man. No woman on pier the day Jack's ship cam.

In craved more ardently than she. It was a cold afternoon in December, with flurries of snow In the air. Mr. Vancering had obtained permission for his family to pass the barriers and stand beside gangway, which was ready to run out to the steamer so soon aa the tugs had pushed her Into berth. Looking up at decks thronged with officers la forms of all the Allies.

Dagger's cheeks crimsen, her eyes sparkling. Mr. Vsnerlng an arm affuctlonately in hers. "Our Jack will want to Jump straight down here when he you. Allx," he laughed.

"I wish ho would." exclaimed Dagger. Mrs. Vaneering stirred petulantly on her other sldte. "You both forget his poor she objected. But Dagger, all unhearing, cried out.

between tears and laughter; "Oh, there he is! But can't is!" She ended on a sob, and Mr. Va? neerlng followed her glance upward, a prey to wonderment it was Jack's mothor who rogognized him next course, it is," she snapped, "Why, Jacky, dear, wbat have you been doing to yourself?" I9i9 Dufheld end Cemteev) wrought In it in chapter. emm.