davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
IONAIRE CHARGES HINDU POET STOLE WIFES LOVE, -zz
STC LOVE LETTERS ORIENTAL VERSE AND HER "CONFESSON
PHIL LOSOPHER SENDS CRUSHED
ROSE TO EMPHASIZE HIS LOVE

e HlS% LOvE
discovery Of the letters must have
been revealed to the Hindu at
once. and he offers this letter to
prove It: ! z
Dearly Beloved Friend:
. Thank you ever so much Tor
the kind interest and helpful en-.
couragement. They are whole.
heartedly welcome. How often I
am with you and the inspiration
appreciated even in silence. Be
of good cheer -
THE, small book has come out
OF the press and has been sent to
the binders. A few score copies
will be available within a week.
Needless to say you will be pre-
sented with the first copy. hope
you win like It. ...~.. ..,-...E.
ELOQUENT SILENCE. -
Silence Ia sometimes more elo-
quent. though from outward yalu.
alton 1t is painful and often likely
to be misunderstood. I have not
been In a very optimistic mood
about the safety Of the agency of
the mails ever since that chaos.
1t is solely q precautionary meas
ure. this silence-and forced 81.
lence: as you felt. greater things
are at stake. They should not be
hindcred by any mischance. Do
not misunderstood this. 1t is as
much a matter Of necessity as the
conditions require at the present
time. But a better era is dawr.
ing for you.
shall meet as soon as the lotus
is ready to be presented. Say
Wednesday or Thursday next. In.
form later" ,Unsigned)
HIS LOVE QUEEN
Sri Jogesh is the author of poems
printed about the time Of the Kutt.
ner romance and dedicated to my
Inspiration" He speaks Of MY
Own Love Queen" and MY Fairy
Princess" Extracts follow:
An, this fatstul night,
/ kno,o not myself.
oh, for the awakening of ,ohat
Brfngsth thou me thy responsef
This all-conquering animation,
This ,oorld desire, like an ava-
Ldnche,
StOift, blind and impetuous
Sweeps all-oH and majestic"
And later:
"If step BY step, hand in hand,
Thou hast led me on
To the ivory temple of dream,
No,o bid me in, beloved
Vain this hesitancy noD.
The rebellious joy
Wakened IN the bosom
Is impatient as captured dopss;
TIE Whols form Is athriH
In throbs Of e1pectancyl"
The renunciation mentioned In
the so-called confession letter IL
echoed in the foreword Of a book in
which Misrow says:
ITO a Brahmin. the supreme Joy
Of victory neth in remuneration.
Internationally enshrined - SO
be It to the end"
A THOUSAND KISSES.
Mr.. Kuttner said the Hindu
signed many Of his ardent epistles
with the name "Dantes." Here 10
sample which inclosed a faded
rose:
Dearest Queen: Silent like this
rose and abiding like the stars
above are the messages Of love
and hope that thrill the earth this
morn. This. unlike anything
have had ever before and in 81.
lence-in the. eloquent silence Of
this loving rose. I adore thee. my
queen. my love. my soul of love!
With a thousand kisses and ex.
pecting the return thereof, Tam,
ssEl.rAH
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

you to get me some money for
the sheep. pnd other things I
want. and I hope you Win do 90.
am pleased at the magnanimous
way you are treating this and hope
you viii continue to show the
same consideration.
For there n no revenge / would
not visit on you, II you were un-
demanded In the matter. SO.
MY reason for renunciation arc
discrepancy in age and race. In
the next incarnation. this WIN bc
rishtsd. Firmly but regrstfuiiy
yours. THE OLD WOMAN"
A BRAHMIN LETTER.
The first exhibit Of Hindu let
ters. which Mr.. Kuttner says his
wife admitted, was sent her by the
Brahmin. reads
Dearest on Earth:
How horribly the days drag.
Each moment seems longer than
an hour. and how lonesome I am
without you externally. said ex.
ternally purposely as you are in
my heart or hearts every moment
and even in Sunderland am
with you. dearest.
"Oh. thou cruelist one. when
viii you realize what pain you are
giving me?
But know you mean well-and
the Celestial law must unfold unto
US in its slow but sure majestic
mystery. n has purpose-a di.
vine purpose-and things are not
without their significance in the
great scheme Of the universe.
There is d great awakening in
the heart Of the universe, and how
the heart-beats dance with the ma
Jestic primal rhythm Of all beings.
LIFE! LIFE! LIFEw
You know now. dearest one,
how realization must follow the
great awakening that has come
over your noble life. Yet, we can
only catch a glimpse Of the ivory
gate-the mystery OF all mysteries
await in all their enchantments.
1T is a rare enough nobility and
privilege that few mortaIs will
come TO know. Life, life. life.
Singing waves Of primal life
forces. The very emanation Of the
cosmic energy. May be become
happy and enlightened and pur.
poseful.
You have realised the higher
and inner significance, Dear One.
AS you proceed further, there will
evolve a new scheme OF things in
general, all around.
I'm the ocean Of love, Joy and
peace. may be launch your bark
for the land Of realization Of Life's
greatest quest.
Il remain, with a world Of love
and blessings. for illumination,
Yours Forever.
A LOVE MESSAGE.
Here Is a fragment Of Sri Jo-
gesh's verse. according to Mr..
, Kuttner, inspired by Mrs. Kutt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

THE HOME OF THE CULTl-In this fashionable apart
men Hampton Court the temple of the Hindu poet and
the Brahmn healer located for the convenience of
hundreds of wealthy patients who are declared to
receive various treatments for bodily hs and spiritual
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
THE MYSTIC HINDU

1HI W. - ~ 1xxNDV
Sri Jogesh Misrow, poet
and philosopher, who
asserts that his ardent
poems and letters Of love
to Mrs. Kuttner were
merely parts Of plays and
books which he has been
writing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

HUSBAND FIGH T s
BACK-Emanuel II. Kutt-
ner, millionaire contrac-
tor, answering his wife's
suit, declares that she is
under the domination Of a
Hindu poet-philosopher,
for whom she confessed
her love.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
A LOVE MESSAGE.

Here Is fragment Of Sri Jo-
gesh's verse. according to Mr..
Kuttner, inspired by Mrs. Kutt.
ner's confessed love for the Hindu
author:
''The ruby red roses
or my ocean deep passion
Have I not offered you
Long, long agos And did not you
Crush than to thy bosom
In ecstasy Of responsef"
According to Mr.. Kuttner the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. OF SUR
No tase3


10 iase3
Stair on NEw NEXICo.
Csunty 81 Bernaiiiio,
Ia ihe District Court
winiasn n Ode. rlsinum
"
broadway Lad and Inv~s,msHt Colonans
a corporation 4 n Nssman sasis
r. nyan al unknown claimants Of
Interest aat al unknoau nsirs 81 un
knasa ciamsaia ~ interest adverse 10
piainiin ln the premises hercinafief
a acrihod. dsfradantr.
You. the shove nsmrd d~sfeudsnts and
each ~ yuu. are hsrrhy ustififd tha, The
ahnVu named piafntifi has begun afiinn
againtt Yna and each Of you. thN object
thsrcsi b-ink 70 quiei ths uuc % plain
30 IN sd in ceft4ia fetl cstate situate
IN BslnaA1lo County, Rev Mesico Do
asrihed o. ~folie~s sauth one haif u
Lot Tkfee fsl Md I'll 81 Lut Pour tD.
hllck fightcen Del 81 toe tasisu
sddiiiun h. zoe Ctg 1t Albnqasiaar
fau are farther noiinrl that 80 aid
Q etioa : Cor ~ rerpeso u eaishinhier
uiHintinr s1fatn iu thr fers EoiHs d.
ssrihrd rremiast svsinsi ani cisim rhirh
700 or Hry 81 WOW may have adsrrss %
he estate of plaintiff IN aid premises
and rcsi estate sud tani me piaiatiu w.
sid attiou praff thar ffrh ~ yun fhan
b. forever liafrfd sd e~.iappei frntn
ha,lre au, clsim rirht. ttis o. Interval
~ rnd 90 the sid real estate adverse ~
plaintln, md fhst Tho pininflff's iltlr mas
D. forever au,rted and act " rel
psVnsr A ksiehrr whefn oddreta y
ne1rs 3A Cromwell huiidinc kihnqnsF
quH New hoxi,A 90 piaiulIfrs Attorney
unlfts rnu ruifr yuur appoarunco o.
ran1r the fanfr a. ~ rnfnfud on ~ -
- a. - ~ a - nAHn 49,
meet vin hs fcndefra aealnst Yan ~ A.
fnait snt ~ ~rea rrsvud for IN anii
rompiaint vii b. rrarte4.
fRkD CH0Li0TT
tsrAiA cl-si
~ HARRY v LIE.
DrraiY rlert
''a'ea ~. IN tsy - jane 1851
Luna L. ~ q Iull a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 22.-Caftls-
Receipts. 10000. MARKET fairiy
active. beef steers, strong TO 10
cents higher: top. tie.0e; eoik.
g. 20 n&s..b; she stock. atenuy to-
10 cents higher. bulls and calves
slow. weak stockcrs. duii. DUR,
tat cows and hcifers. S5.0ow47.2s,
anr"r and cutters. mostly % ~
ASSOC, bidding around Ss.0t. %
mostly Ton real calves. bologna
bulls mostly at tf.25.
HoEs-Rcccipfs. "a. 900. Market
opened steady 10 . cents lower.
han Wednesday, average; later
TO 10 Ccnts lower. or 10 10 rs cents
lower than the high time. top
gioS5. bulk. ss.~Ahm tfa.sh. buii[
good light to heavy butchers.
siefbaSiOs SO; pigs. fully steady.
mostly sP7awxiu.zs; heavy weight
fi04sH fl0ss; medium vossbt 3
fi05bm Si0.sSi light weight, fiekb 4
Wfi0Sb. light lights. -si0fo@ i
sioN0. packing aowe tmoosh.
80 so $40 90 packing sows, rough
~. 80 a. 500 killing pigs. s9.zsp
$3.50.
sheep Rcccipta. 1900. Marker
steady 10 q. cents higher. few
spots 2S ccnfs higher. several
decks Sis S. medium 10 good IDA.
hos. Si22bmfI2.ds. choice haudS
dty-fUd ycariinEs fiis5. aheea
very scarce; one load fed western
ycariing ewes. weight So poundHi
Ia breeders. stl.iO. 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
MrTAI MAnKnIs

NEW YORK June 4a-Hcre.gn
bar silver 7eNc
capnef- Eaficr. ~elcctfulytic. spot
and frturca t3Aca
Tin Easy spot and nearlsy.
41i.2h, futsrrh tait2
Hnn Steady, prlcnf unchanged.
cad steady. spot h.gsatt.ss.
Zinc Quiet. Eaal ~ Louis Do
nvery. npoi and nearby. Sb.sbm
50 "a.
Anthony spot ts.oiHsBss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Innr1GN INamANDE

NEW YORS June ~ -ForeiEn
exchange easy Great Britain de-
mand. ff2 cables 4AzA ee-day
hilis on hanks 40 France. de-
mand, S.57. cables. S.bTh itnly,
demand asa cables. AS2h Bel
eium, detnand. Stzh eahlsa
sia Germany, demand. SON
gables. .10N. Holland. demand.
a6.50s cables 3N.81 Norway. de-
mand. 1854. SWEDEN. dcus nd.
20 so Denmark. demand 2iSs.
Switzerland. demand. 1871 spain.
demand Haas. Grovcc, demand.
SIS, Poland. demand .0eA
Cxccho Siovakia. demand. La.
Argentine. demand, 90 70, Brazil.
dcUnud. l1g8 Montreal 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June sg.-Aftcr an
early period OF comparative dull
ness todays stock market was en-
iivcncd By tho further eNtraurdi-
nary rise of Mexican Petroleum
Trans portatiuns also made suhsthn-
tai gains SALES appropriated
800. O8n shares. Tho closing was
strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
CITY

KANSAS CITY. June 22.-caffist
Receipts $500, Beef etcers 1
steady to strong stockora higher.
top. heavics. tszs. calves, stesasf
10 weak; better grades veaiers.
800 $500, an other clnuars
plow and nevcn hut moatis
steady. many COWS "a. 7b ~ $500
few better grades. tb.be us 90.
good hoifers. 500 tio.oo can
netS s2boi better grade cuttera.
50 co On $500. bulls t3.7bNtk.1o Fl
HoEs-R Receipts, 5000 Market
active and steady TO shippers On
lighter weights. others Slow 70
packers around 10 centa lower,
top ti0ts shippers took about
tibeo; bulk. good and chuire sth
90 2fo- pound weights. le2ku
ti01 o heavy pigs. o.. % 4tio. -.
hulk Of saies. 5000 q t1o.bo.
uhrow-o sows. around W,1b;f
stock pigs, 10 to is cents lower.
desirable kinds. SIC - atf0.fo. ".
sheep Ncceipta. 5000. All
classes steady, top. native lambs.
$3.50 better Bradce, tf2.1bW
tie,50s Others flt.no 0tt2oesf
mort euilH around So 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

ST JOSEPH. Mo. June %
Cattic-iieccipts. leo Market
slow. little done early best kinds
steady. otherr YEA 10 lower. IN
spots, ll00-pound steers, early.
- 90. ycai nngs. sS.7A. COWS. most
~ s. so and DOM. calves. steady,
top. sT5o.
Hog -ltccciptA. 7.bO0. Few
early sales to shippers; market
steady 10 s cents lower than ycs-
tcrday'a average. good ITO TO 15e-
pound hoga selling at tle 81 ~
9l0fds packing sowH. steady 10,
tirong. average cost yesterday.
gi0Gs; weight, 2si pounds. ~ "a
Shccp-f;eccipta g.ooe. Market
generally steady native lambs. top.
early Sli.7a, sorted bulk early,
81 fit.75i culis. mostly fsoe.
ewes, ts.bO $500. t,g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

NEW YORK. June q -t'otton
futures closed easy july. S72 a..
October. fae IS nrrnmhef, t12tps
Januars te2.Oa, March. f2i.e2
Spot cotton. quiet. middlinE.
$3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

rris1c mercantile paper 40 f9--
-
ChfcuEo Board OF IfH01
cufrAco tun, sn-.u..b,tsns '
srom sctth naIof. .h.s n..t w -
dronrh, werr cn-aanr.rlns 't,,.,
~hcnt eron 1rrdcd AZ Erin~ .hoof
hirhrr nr,res for wh.s, mere "a
dav An ne earIv deallng.. ffa,a&.
s.in c.ne soan 4, 49, LA AZ.
,lela 81 wheat in a large sectiGn
,~.,,ta he ..a,,rca ~ q ,.ofnrinl
Serree ~" o.sn,rr wn,ch
rsngcd fra, IL derllnr ~ nr 49,
vnncc win taiv ria ~ si1a4. =
"a ean.amnsr ~ ffe&
was eoilow.d hv : moderate sen-
- .a~.rcc "a ~, sor,rfblnr
=, .-.r,to, - -
caIanSar nuxers were arala
.c,ty. m ~. coro m.rrrf hu, wcrr
ny, ~ comm,ssion house se,,,nr.
nr.. ou.nlrs lie css 49, 0ut cet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
DENVER

DENVER. June 11.--Caftle-ke-
celpts. 100. Market steady. Is
ccntn lower beef Htecra. fet00
~ no. rows ana helfcrs tf.o01
o.. hee $3.50
HoGs Rcceipit. z.aoa Mafket
10 cents tower top. tio.1o. bulk.
So 7bHtg.s 80.
Shsef- nsceinta. i.aon. Markn1n
steady, Clipped ewes t4.6ef q 46ant4
spring amha. tff.oeWtl1loo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
F'ORSALE

fOh SALE
%. 5Oo-7.room dwelling on corner lot.
tooSit2 feet fine ieeation In High-
lands dose In,
$4,000 room, 2story pebble dashed
dwelling bath. etc also 2 broom house
on fame iob 5sxite q. third ward.
Close IN.
o.. 0Gg-5-room. white .iucco bungalow.
modern. hardwood nooiN. fireplace.
i%urnace. garage hue l~oeation on PAVED
street IN fourth yard.
Some good buys IN Central Ave. and
other business properties.
A. FIElSCHER. Realior
Loans, Fire Insurance. Automobile In
snranee rHd al other itnss % isssfsao-
srratv Nards
Phone ga III South Fourth -.
ron sALE-FOUUTH WARD
broom adobe stucco Bath base
meut. two large sleeping pprchca;
completely furnished. lot $50 by
ias.
ACKEHsoS 4 GRIFFITH.
Realtors
Phone 80 i2n = 9Th -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

CHICAGO juno ~ Buator-s
Marker higher. cfnn mufy eafrQt,
aeci firats. aic0 atc, seconds. no
q soc; standards. 46Ap.
EKns-lfnehanged. Haceifaa
f7.tfa casnn.
rcuiffy Alive. hlEheri fowls.
SAKE. hrollers. say tscs rooesets{
"a eente.
kANRAf cITX. June e1.- f,Hfsi
MnrAel anchaiiHedi 40 rnnih.
Huilef Unchanged h~TnIioft.
ate hens, ieci rpostsft lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
FOR SALE

Fivo-room adobe house. lot fex
100 feet. $3.50; terms.
Choich lot Fourth ward, b0xi42
a.. sisO; terms. Inquire Ma
tionnl Investment CO.. 20S i-2
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

~ 90 days sA@4 d. months
r.l.,s mercantile pspsr 40 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
FOR sALE--Houses

ron sALE- Ncg iwo.room house Win
porch. piattersd inside and out' iat
S1r11o; Ter qniet sale. " o cash. Ad.
dfrfs A-i2a. sare Herald.
FOR sALE-Hss four room housa With
bath md fFont md vsar porshea;
closed In sleeping porch. O., ESQ. Small
payment cash. balance Ike rent south.
west corner Ninth and Coal Ave, Phone
v ". Strong Or l.. G. Rennett Of rs or its
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

" MOORE. practical plumbing, heat.
inr. repairiaF. dependable service. Get
! priess. Phone g1t-t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
%srTuATIoNs WANTED
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

tirS CLEASED aad pressed. 81 suits
- pressed. 5oes no rseuline oder nnkn
sity Cleaners. rhene fts
LAX nAR0AfN aTORE At SIS Honth
Fiut will pay the chest priees fuf
IuOr seeandikand eiethiaE. shocs and
trnitufel phpnf ass
hNEy IN YOUR AfTfc The rummsss
docks. sewing rnaetiees stoves, furniture.
Ans ard hieyelss wnsen 22i.w,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
THE LITTLE THEATRE

The annual meeting of the little
Theatre Guild was held last week in
the Woman's club building, and proved
to be very delightful affair.
After a business session and an
election Of officers for next year a
social hour was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments served.
The following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. Charles E. Coates;
vice president, Mrs. Geo. Foos; secre.
tary, Mrs. G. 4. Waterman; tearsurer
Mrs. Henry Jastremski, reelected.
The Little THEATRE. through a
great undertaking, passed through its
first year most successfully, leaving a
small sum left in the treasury.
Vote of thanks were extended the
retiring officers, Mines. D. W. Thomas
who conceived the idea of establishing
the Little Theatre in Baton Rouge anG
whose earnest efforts have made il
successful. Mrs. Coates, vice presi'
dent and Mrs. Slauson, secretary, came
in for their share ofpraise.
Altogether, the Little Theatre has
proved great success, notwithstand
ing the great difficulties to launch az
effort of this kind.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
SOCIAL DOINGS AT
U.D.C, CONVENTION

Mrs. Chas. Granger, Gen. Chairman,
with her able assistants, are to be
congratulated upon the beautiful en-
|tertainments given the delegates while
in the hospitable city Of New Orleans
The luncheon in the Cave OF the
Grunewald on Thursday was a mag
nifcent affair as was also the luncheon
at the Oriental restaurant on Friday
The reception on Thursday night IN
the Gold room was brilliant and
largely attended. The grand march
was led by the officers Of the Division
and veterans.
Everything possible was done to en-
tertain the delegates and the conven-
ton will linger long in the minds OF
those present at this state convention
Mrs. Arthur Weber, retiring presl-
dent was honored with many beauti-
| full floral offerings and badge was
presented her by her chapter, fltz-
burgh Lee, for her untiring efforts for
the successof the Division.
Mrs. Fred c. Holman was the reel
pient also, Of many beautiful flowers,
A silver basket of flowers was pre-
sented her by the Civic league Of New
Orleans and beautiful string Of
pearls from the Camp Moore Chapter
of Tangipahoa. of which she is an off,
Ger. XXX
One of the fine reports was read
| by Miss Doriske GautreauX, chairman
"Widows' Fund.-" in which she toaG
of the many cases helped By this com.
mittee. She appealed from the floor
for contributions which added to he,
treasury.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
PERSONALS

The many friends Of Mr.. Holland
will regret to learn that he is yery III
at st. Mary's sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ewing left or
Wednesday for a trip to California
Mrs. Lilly Bell Knox and her neice
Mrs. Rhodes, have returned from E
stay of several weeks at Covington.
Miss Fleda Stroube, who has beer
attending school at Lafayette, has re-
turned home.
Miss Nora O'Neil who has been thu
guest of Miss Lilburne Nicholson ha!
returned to New Orleans where she i:
attending the Normal.
Mrs. T. P. Singletary will occup!
the residence of the McCombs O,
Florida street and has already moves
to this delightful home.
The many friends Of Orr. W. A
McComb and family regret exceeding
ly their departure from Baton Rouge
Mrs. McComb and her charming
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
STYLE SHOW HIGH SCHOOL

The style show given by the pupils
of the Baton Rouge High school
eighth grade, second division, on Fri
day afternoon was one of the most
successful and beautiful events of the
season of successes end displays. Each
member of the domestic art class had
designed and made the dress in which
she appeared, with only one months
work in this particular line Of domestic
art
Miss Grace Terry is the instructress
for this department and in addition to
her training possesses individual taste
and originality, hence encourages SIM
liar traits in her pupils. The result
was delightful and almost bewilderlng
in its novelty ard originality.
The stage Of the high school audi
torium was massed with early summer
flowers, and shasta dasies in gold and
white. with back ground of feathery
ferns in soft greenery. A short pro-
gram given by high school pupils pre-
ceded the style show. One by one
entered the graceful figures, each dis
PLAYING her own workmanship. The
Judges held them in careful survey and
the large audience in general admlra-
ton. There were three prizes to be
awarded and after each of the forty
two contestants had appeared the
Judges withdrew with them into the
sewingroom, for still more minute eX-
animation.
Ten selections were made, the three
first receiving the prizes as follows:
First-Mamie Thibodeaux, hand
equipped sewing basket; second-Haz-
ell Burman, pair shary cutting sclss-
ors; third-Reaney Mae Cazenave, a
silver thimble.
The judges chosen were Miss Cleora
Helburg, Miss Clyde Molbey, Miss Sc
bastian, Mr.. W. B. Hatcher, and Mrs.
Ruhenstein.
At the conclusion of the style show
delicious refreshments consisting Of
sandwiches, punch, cake and candy was
served,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

daughters will be sadly missed in mus
ical and literary circles.
The wedding of Miss Juliet Dunbar
Carter and Mr.. J. Nolan Dougherty,
which takes place on June 1st, is an
event of social prominence, and is
looked forward to with interest by
many relatives and friends.
Jefferson Davis birthday will be
celebrated on June 3, at the Woman's
club, on which occasion all veterans
and Daughters of the Confederacy are
invited to be present. A U. D C. pro-
gram will be presented under the d.
rection of Mrs. Lee R. Harris and Miss
Carolyn Farrnbacher will have charge
of the story telling hour.
| ***
Invitations have been received by
friends and relatives in this city from
Miss Claire Gebelin, to attend the
graduation exercises of the Normal
college of Sacred Heart, Convent
, Grand Coteau, of which she is a grad
uate.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
BIG SALE OF SHOES

The biggest opportunity ever offer
ed in shoes in this city, will be on
sale for three days only at the Boston
Shoe store on Main street, Friday. Sat-
urday and Monday. Bargains in
every department, but especially in
ladies' fine footwear. All styles can
be found at this sale at big reduc-
ton.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
PLAY BY STUDENTS
OF BLIND INSTITUTE

"The Virginia Romance" which was
played by the pupils Of the Institute
for the Blind during the week, was
a splendid success. 1t was marvellous
to see the blind going through their
parts, many of them showing great
talent and good training. The music
and choruses were beautifully render
ed and the minuet by the younger
children was exceedingly we'll execut-
ed.
The musical part of the play was
under the direction Of Prof. w. B.
Clark, and was a great success, while
the play was managed by Mrs. W. B.
Clark, and it was by their patience
and kindness that the performance
was such a success.