Newspaper Page Text
The Visitors, Town Fo1kir n
E Events of Interest
Notice.
A meeting of the Board of Manag
ers of the Woman's Club, Inc., will
be held on Monday, August 1st, at 9
A. M.
Stockholders are requested to be on
hand at 10 o'clock as stock certificates
will be issued, and the by-laws of the
association will be passed upon.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The Sunday School of the First
Presbyterian Church wil lhave a pic
nic on Thursday, August 4, at Wil
liams' Grove. Automobiles will con
vey the crowd to the picnic grounds
leaving the city at 10 o'clock. An en
joyable time is anticipated by the
large crowd which will attend and as,
many cars will be needed, all who are
willing to use their cars on that oc
casion will kindly notify Mrs. Carnie
Aldrich, phone 1850.
PICKETT-DOOLEY.
A pretty but quiet wedding too
place on Saturday, when Miss Jene
Dooley and Y. A. C. Pickett were
joined in the htly bonds of matrimony,
Rev. T. M. Hunter, officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the Pres
byterian Annex which had been pret
tily decorated with shasta daises and
ferns. The bride looked exceedingly
charming in a beautiful crepe dress
with large pink picture hat and car
ried an arm boquet of pink Killarney
roses. Only a few intimate friends E"
and relatives witnessed the ceremony const
among them Mrs. Arthur Pickett of of act
New Orleans, mother of the groom the a
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dooley and ing f,
two little daughters qf New Orleans. her ji
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett left immedi- flaisb
ately after the ceremony for a stay upon
at Biloxi. The bride's going away that
gown being a nevy blue dovetyn with make
hat to match. Th
beaul
OWENS--ROBERTSON. and
worm
The many friends of the bride in wo
this city will be interested to learn of frs
the marriage of Miss Elise Robertson glove
to Mr. Frank G. Owens of Shreve- sashe
port. gowi
The bride was formerly an L. S. UI. and
student and is welle known here who Tmel
extend congratulations. After a visit othe
to New Orleans they will be located Utre
in Shreveport . Al
PICNIC FOR THE VETERANS. 4
Henry Watkins Allen Chapter, U. Tue:
D. C., will tender a picnic to the she
Confederate veterans and widows of fully
veterans on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Gen. John McGrath. The D
guests will meet at the residence of a bi
Mr. S. G. Laycock, corner Fifth and M
Laurel streets where conveyances will chili
convey them to their destination. sent
Arrangements are being made by
the Chapter for a very enjoyable af- IV
fair and it is hoped that a large ab
crowd.will attend. Should any of the plai
veterans or the widows be overlooked
please notify the committee who are: 5
Refreshments-Misses Adelia Lay- spe
cock and Mabel Creighton. visi
Transportation - Miss Mattie B. ME- anc
Grath.
Mrs. N. B. Brown will be in charge ,
of the Baker delegation. All members
of the Chapter are hereby notified to
be present. tai
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Bertin accom
panied by their daughter Julia and WE
Miss Lois Hampton will spend the Mi
week end at Sulphur Springs near ge
Covington, with Troop 7, Boy Sco'bts. pl1
*** in
Ray Baker has returned to his a
home at Vinton, after a visit Pt Mr.
and Mrs. Hambpton of this city.
Fuqua Hardware m
Company, Ltd.
Headquarters for
Fishing Tackle Loaded Shells
Icy-Hot Bottles Flash Lights
Rifles and Guns HuntingKnives
Our Prices Are Always Right
to
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VERY once or twice in a while the
student of styles and fashions is
constrained to think of the importance
of accessories of dress. The success of
the aspirant in the gentle art of dress
ing faultlessly seems to depend upon
her judgment in the choice and use of
fnishing touches, at least as much as
upon her choice of gowns. It is by
means of these niceties of the toilette
that women vary their daily dress and
make it interesting.
There Is a long list of these aids to
beauty, to be worn from head to foot
and with admirable effect, as every
woman knows, when some one touch
"makes" her dress. They incude coli
fure ornaments, jewels, trinkets, fans,
gloves, scarfs and other neckwear,
sashes and other garnishings for the
gown, as corsage ornaments, buckles
and other decorations for footwear.
They cannot all be dealt with at one
time, and only those for the street or
other outdoor wear appear in the plc
ture above.
* Appraising the carefully and attrac
tively dressed lady at the right of th
group, we find she wears an embroid*
ered vestee a small oneskin scarf of
Daum marten, a short necklace of
pearl beads, and white mousquetaire
gloves made of kid. These are all of
good quality and she has seen to it
that none of them is too conspicuous
for the afternoon promenade.
At the top of the picture one of the
new fiber silk scarfs is shown, knitted
in two colors. These are among the
new "outdooring" things of which sport
clothes were the forerunners. Many i
scarfs are made to match short knit*
ted jackets or coats of fiber silk, and
sometimes hats and parasols to match
in the vivid tones worn with white for
midsummer. The scarf at the left is
kinltted of silk and shows large col*
I ored disks on a plain ground.
~e$Sonia
aoP OMT a K n w 1 ~ " wa Aem
Miss Betsey Singletary returned on to
Tuesday from New Orleans where th
she spent several weeks most delight
fully with friends.
s SI
Dr. Nellie Cooper has returned from a8
a brief business trop to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Maces and
children left on Monday to be ab- d
sent a month. C
CsC
Mr. L. U. Babin has returned from
a business trip to Chicago and other v
places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gaudet are
spending a few weeks in Tallulab, '14
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott.
***
Miss Betsey Fuller of Austin, Tex
as, is the guest of Miss Rose Eagan.
*** ]
Mrs. Waldeman Landry is enter
taining her mother Mrs. Lees, of Hot
Springs, Ark.
***
1 Mrs. A. K. Hill left during the
d week for a visit to her old home in
1e Maryland, accompanied by Miss Eu
ir genia Carmend. They will visit many
s. places of interest in Maryland dur
ing their absence and will also spend
is a few days in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Wm. Jays left during the week
to join Mr. Jays in New Orleans where
they will make their future home.
***
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brent left on
Saturday for Chica, Grand Rapids
and other points of interest.
***
Miss Emily Kean of Lake Provi
dence is the attractive guest of Miss
Claire Gebelin.
"."
Miss Genevieve Uter is enjoying a
visit to her old home in Mobile, Ala.
C*.
Miss Louise Jadot is visiting her
e sister Mrs. N. J. Thierry of New Or
Sleans, La.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD.
By Miss Carolyn Farrnbacher. -
I. In Oct. 1914, through the effbrts of -
Dr. Stemhei, the minister of our lo
cal congregation, the three branches
t of work, in which our Jewish woman
hood were interested name)? The
ILadies Aid Society, The Sewing Club,
e The Carrie Bloomensteil Mothers Club,
a were merged into one and the Tem
ple Sisterhood was formed affiliating
'y itself with the national Federation of
r- Temple Sisterhoods with headquarters
d in Cincinnati.
The object of our organization is to
reflect the highest ideals of Judaism in
-our home life and our relations to the
- community at large and best of all
to keep alive the spirit of our ancient
faith.
To illustrate, will make brief men
tion of the various activties in which
we are engaged.
Complete supervision is given of
the care of the Temple. Each week
flowers are placed on the alter, these
being given to commemorate a joyous
occasion or as a memorial to some
loved one.
The sick committee brings cheer
and comfort wherever needed:
The Mother's Club which entertains
and helps to instruct the children em
phasizing the value of the various
holidays and festivals.
The library committee which has
accumulated over 300 books pertain
ing to Jewish history and literature
particularly worthy of mention are
the Jewish encyclopedia, which is a
veritable mipe of information. As
soon as the badly needed space is pro
vided, a large number of books will
be bought as the fund for their pur
chasing is already on hand.
The sewing circle' which works in
cessantly, contributing garments to
the Touro Infirmary, local charity
ward and any worthy individual cases,
either here or elsewhere, which comes
to their notice, already this year
forty children's gowns and two dozen by
hospital gowns have been completed phi
and sent to the Touro and one dozen fiti
hospital gowns sent to the Charity
ward at Baton Rouge. ga
During the period of the war all hel
other work was given up and the en- Ar
tire membership worked for the Red pry
Cross. A contribution to the Far we
East Fund was made, thereby saving thi
the life of a child. A sociological
branch to study and apply charity t
scientifically is expected to be form
ed in the near future.
The two tuberculosis hospitals in
Denver receive a stated annual con- .in
tribution also a generous contribu- ,er
tion is made to the scholarship of the t,
Hebrew Union College. n
The hospitality committee is ever al
zealous in welcoming the stranger in
our midst, particularly the students tl
of L. S. U. and like institutions hop- u
ing' to make the receiver feel that a
welcoming hand is extended them, v
Iready to cheer and guide them if a
necessary.
Our entertainment committee be- c
sides providing an entertaining, in
structive programme for each meet
1ing, gives plays, musical entertain- I
ments, and etc. Into our midst noted I
speakers both from far away and from
our own community. Besides con
tributing a stipulated sum to the
cemetery annually the central walk
running the entire length was given
by our association. I
THE SECOND) SUB)IVISION
OF
NORTH HIGHLANDS
IS
H H NOW OPEN!
EIGHT HOUSES are already provided inthis SECOND SUBDIVISION, FOUR COM
PLETED AND FOUR UNDER CONTRACT AND UNDER CONSTRUCTION. THESE
DO NOT INCLUDE the houses already built in the first subdivision of North High
lands.
This only the beginning of the Construction Work in North Highlands
The houses we are building in North Highlands have QUALITY, FINE WORKMAN
SHIP, HONEST VALUES! With ordinary care, they will last as long as any frame
'houses ever built in Baton Rouge. It should be possible for yotqr children's children to
e enjoy these houses after you.
REMEMBER, RAPID INCREASES IN VALUE ALWAYS FOLLOWS EXTENSIVE
n BUILDINGS OPERATIONS.
S Today you can buy at less than pre-war prices in North Highlands. EVERY INCREASE
WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
ss Buy at the first 1rice and get the benefit of the increases. The best'lots are usually se
lected first. We recommend that you buy at once.
a .' - A LOOK MEANS A LOT
la.
We have a salesman on the grounds. He wil gladly furnish any information
er you may desire.
The Mortgage Loan & Realty Co.
PHONE 1940
341 FLORIDA ST. PHONE 1940
hes
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isa' Fresht Vegetables, Fnruit and the very best grade
IPFO of Groceries which are ket constantly on hand
Swill
pur- Courteous and Polite' Attentiont
Is in
ti3 COR. MAIN and ST. HYPOLITE STS. POE 1 n 2
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Last year our Bible Circle ably led !A
by Dr. Rheinhart studied the Pro
phets deriving both pleasure and pro
fiting therefrom.
All the energies of our entire or
ganization are now directed towards
helping with the construction of our
Annex, which we fondly hope will st
Sprove a social and religious center Si
worthy of our faith, helping towards
the uplift of our entire community. p(
I - o_ Is
' HISTORY OF THE REVIEWERS' r(
CLUB.
nl The Reviewers' Club was organized T
in November, 1920, solely as a lit- a
- erary club, and is composed of twent- e
.e ty-five members. The first regular
meeting was held in January 1921, t
ýr and met twice a month thereafter.
,n The club disbands for the summer, a
bs the meetings being held from October I
)- until May, inclusive.
a The subjects of study for 1921 1
n, were Moving Pictures, Citizenship, 1
if and Community Study. The year
hook for 1921-1922 is now in the hands
e- of th1 year-book committee, and the
n- subje' -s are not definitely decided
?t- he teviewers' Club is a member of
in- the State Federation of Clubs, of the
ed City Association of Clubs, and is in
m terested in the Woman's Club House.
)n- Mrs. A. T. Prescott, Jr., was sent
,he as a delegate to the District Club
ilk IMeeting at Covington in the spring.
ren The club is interested in all things
of civic and moral betterment.
AN EERIE SCENE IN
"THE TESTING BLOCK"
Wandering Band of Minstrels In the
Sierras in i49 Lend Interest to Great
Picture.
Imagine a wandering band of min
1 strels in the herat of the California
r Sierras in the golden days!
Imagine the little troupe assembled
perforce to perform for a band of the
most abandoned bandits that ever
roamed the wilds.
There you have the opening of
William S. Hart's new picture, "The
d Testing Block," a Paramot t picture
- and by all odds one of the most pow
Serful the western star has ever made,
Lr' which will be shown at the Columbia
1, theatre SaturC y and Sunday.
It is his own story, picturized and
r, and directed by Lambert Hillyer an.
ar photographed by Joe August, A. S. C.
From this strange beginning opens
1 up a romance of the b gh Sierras and
pthe Placer claims of the days of gold
- that has every element of human love
ds and hate, thrill and pathos. A girl
he violinist with the trope excites the
ed (fancy of the bandits and Mr. Hart, as
of "Sierra" Bill, their chief, wins her for
he his own by force.
in- Eva Novak is the g' I and heads a
se. fine cast. Gordon Russell has the
ent heavy role.
tub
The Woman's Enterprise is the most
rigs readable paper ever published in Bat
on Rouge.
