Daily Clarion-Progress from Opelousas, Louisiana • 2

DAILY CLARION-PROGRESS Monday, May 7th-333 S- rt couple dancers, while Miss Miriam ing and Leon Haas. Stags ilaas. bum. irienas uDeioutw ounuay. i Sandox and Mr.

Alton Mornhinvwg rio, Lloyds Reynolds, Elden L. R. Gremilion and daughter. Miss c.Dturei the JanJor pri2s: Jius Elridse Amy. i The Daily Clarion-Progress Published Daily, Except Sunday, By The Clarion Co, Lid Bernice Grmllion.

Mrs. Irene Frank Smlth. class teacher- lor the and daughter, Miss Katherine Frank it i it a. i -v I aniors. Had tne aiiair in cnarge aca rs.

jl deserves thanks for givin5 muT Dmua' Sarfdo, oi iiarnsvuie, siuppeu over in upe-; certainly local personal ittcntton Of People Interested In Opelousas The Trade Center of Southwest Louisiana ner. iesue, i rewnltt sucB an enjoyaBle affair. Those present were: ley. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL Daily, One year in advance 56.00 Daily, Six in advance Daily, Leu than aix months, per month Ada Lou Brown and Ben Pressbor; Annie Fontenot and Herman Entered as second-class matter June 1, 1922, at the post off at Louisiana, under the Act March S. 1878.

Ezma Travellion and Charlie Walker; Beatrice Arnaud and Hershal McLaod; FOR SALE Brand new 8TUDE-BAKER, SPECIAL SIX. $1300. Apply to Mrs. O. S.

Perkins, Opelousas, La. may 1 DIETLEIN Be sure and I Get a Victrola and not an Lruira. ment you hope will perf, a vell. Telephone No. 108 Fort Office Box 612 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS BY CARRIER SOCIAL CALENDER For this Week Hiss Grace Bergeron and Louis White, of Crowley, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. PhiL J. Reilly. Miis Helene Martin returned to Within the city limits of Opelousas same as above. Payable always in JUNIOR ENTERTAIN advance.

Discontinued at expiration of time paid for. SENIORS AT DANCE An additional sum of 50 cents for each sone will be added to cover post age on papers beyond the second postal tone- The Juniors entertained the seniors MEMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION Norma Pitre and Ivan Holman; Mary Tujague and Noah Guidry; Delia Roberts and Richard Mornhinveg; Julia Robert and Edward Boagnl; Annie Lee Fennel and Joe Favy; Lillian Jacobs and Junius Wlnsberg; Merlam Sandoz and Alton Mornhinveg; Mary Haw and Martin Roy; Clara Fuselier and Elliot Chachara; Ruth Brock and Creighton Shute; Bonnla Kerr and Peyton Robert; Loulsle Hollier and David Blacksher; Emma Burr and Arthur Sanders; Antlonetta Stagg and Calvla Fennel; Dorothy Reynolds and Benny Andrepont Genevieve Guilbeau and Louis Bernard; Tela Whip and Thomas Lavergne; Edith Sudduth and Percy Devalcourt; Connie And- I of thA Opelousas high school at a party-dance at the Elk's Home, Sat- Crowley Sunday after several weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Reilly.

J. G. Medlenka and P. J. Chappuis of Crowley, were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Sandox Sunday. Miss Mildred Frankel, of Crowley visited relatives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wolff and Julian Wolff, of Washington, were The United Press is exclusively entitled to the as for republication of MONDAY Rotarian'a Annual Banquet. TUESDAY League of Women Voters meet at 4:30 o'clock at the pa-villion. WEDNESDAY Bridge and 500 at the Elks Home at 3:30.

Admission 50 cents. THURSDAY Bridge and 500 at th K. of HalL FRIDAY Bridge at the Elks Home. news dipatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper. and also the local news herein published.

uruaj jnay a. ueiecioua refreshments were served. Favors were presented to every one. was furnLhed by Miss. Carmen Voorjies and Nathan Haas.

Miss Julia Robert and Mr. Edward Boagnl were awarded the prize tor the best senior LETS END LOAFING OF IDLE DOLLARS Any phonograph tix play Victor Reccrdi but only a genuine Vic. trola can reproduce Victor records. Coise in and let 113 explairT $25.00 to $350.00 DIETLEIHS Jewelry Store of Quality Phone 37 Landry SATURDAY Woman's Club, Misst guests of Dr. and Mrs.

S. B. Wolff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dardsad, 6f Lawtell, spent Sunday with Mrs. May Todd. Roland Wright, of Crowley, visited his aunts, Misses Gertie and Evelyn fitagtf, hostess. I When one of the young Vanderbilts can stroll up to the roulette table in Havana, as reported by a prominent Austrian business man recently, take out a bundle of $1,000 bills, place one after another on the same number, lose ten times in succession and then calmly turn to the fascinating fox trot, while time is kept by the popping of champagne corks at the tables around the dance floor, it is time for some of our taxmakers to put on their thinking caps. Ten thousand dollars to a Vanderbilt is a mere bagatelle OUR GRADUATION GIFTS ARE NOW COMPLETE.

What is Vorth While? Most philosophy, however deviou: its preambles, comes finally to the conclusion that character, or personality, is what we are striving for in this existence. Character must reach its highest perfection by way of personal service operating through desire to promote the general good. Organizations as well as individuals strive for character as the highest attainment possible, and the one thing vorth while. A BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE of course, but when this kind of money waste is set down side by side with the enormous demands made upon middle class producers to contribute to the country's charities until giving becomes a burden, then it assumes the aspect of a near saturnalia. Business men, particularly those struggling to get a foothold, are the sufferers.

Examples of this kind of ft Mrs. Georg4-Cllit And family of Poit Barre visited fie lids in Opel ousas Sunday. John and Lote Thlstlethwaite of Washington, transacted busiaei? in Opeli usas "Saturday. Prof. Sibley of Eunice attended to business in Opelousas Saturday.

Jack Hidalgo of Leonville was a business visitor to Opelousas Saturday. Mr. andMrs. Fred Hclcomb of Leonville motored to Opelousas Sunday. Dick Milburn of St, Landry motored to Opelousas Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Daniel and family of Garland motored to Opel-Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Evans and Charlie Evans of Basile visited relatives ousas Sunday, in Opelousas Sunday. Miss Eunice Amy of Jeanerett is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

Amy of this city. Walter Fuselier and Rodney Reed and John Bacon of Eunice friends Opelousas Saturday. Miss Alma Reese of Breaux Bridge motored to Opelousas Sunday. Leonce Roos and Miss May Sterling motored to New Iberia Sunday. Mr.

Foil an! Eunice visited Lelia Sandox, Sunday, returning home Monday morning. Lance McBride, Fred Kloor, Clay LeBlanc and Mayo Going, of Crowley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phfl J. Reilly Sunday.

S. A. Wier, of Dallas, Texas is visiting his brother, Harvey Wier. Mrs. George Mahan and little daughter, Emily, of Memphis, are spending a few days in this city the guests of Mrs.

W. T. Stewart. Mrs. Rooa Kft4.

Mrs. Roos was hostess to the Senior Stocking Club at her home Saturday afternoon. Bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. W.

T. Stewart was awarded the first prize, Mrs. Henry Lastrapes, won second prize. Misses Irma Mai Roos and Adele Lawler assisted the hostess in serving a dainty repast, which consisted of lobster patties; frozen stuffed tomatoes, cheese straws and iced tea. Those present were: Mesdames I.

Roos, D. R. TJlmtr, W. J. Sandoz, S.

L. Hebrard, A. S. Brown, Albert Tate, Henry Lastrapes, Adolphe Jacobs, F. J.

Dietlein, W. T. Stewart, D. E. Durio, Misses Belle Dupre and Sing LittelL TIRE REPAMG Fabrics.

All Idsdi 4 Cords or Tube work. Parish Bank Trust Co. GUMS TIRE spendthrift nonsense have brought about the onorous income tax that has taken out of the world of trade and thrown into non-taxable securities millions of dollars, millions that could well be used for the expansion and development of American industries. The nation cries aloud for revision of our tax system, for the modification of the burdensome surtax, but our lawmakers find their excuse in the popular approval that gathers to them as a result of any move that seems to show them willing to "soak" the rich. There are rich men and rich men, however.

Some are of the young Vanderbilt variety, but there are others who have made their millions by financial and commercial activity of a worthy rharacter, men who in the making of their fortunes have built up the prosperity of the country. Opposite City Market may 1 1-m d. Opelotsu, It I i "Home Coming Week" will be a success if every resident of this city and parish helps the committee ir charge. This is to be one of the leading features of the Second Annual Cotton Carnival on September 1st It iz not too early to start boosting the big event Friday night, May 11 at .7:30 o'clock there will be a meeting at the court house to take up the important question of providing a civic center here. The public is Invited.

1 I Just a reminder, Wednesday, May 9, will be the first dollar day of the year, fostered by the Trade Extension Bureau. The leading merchants of Opelousas will of fer tempting bargains czi that day get yours. 0ailQySS III At FADAOL'S-West Landry St. Dollar Bargains That Mean A Sav ing Of From 25c to 50c. IXIMKI UKV SHARP.

flTT TTI TTSTT A A TTVS il ONE DOLLAR MAY 9TH WILL BUY One 10c Fly Swatter One 10c Roll Toilet Paper One 25c Box Jap Rose Powder One 10c Toilet Soap One 15c Pack 100 Napkins One 5c Roll Lunch Paper One 1 Oc Linen Tablet One 10c Pack Linen Envelope One 5c Lead Pencil One 10c Ball Heavy Twine One 10c Tack Hammer "V-JB. -M. JLJL-dKJM-d M-HsL Jk.JL1.VJI .4. KS Id 2 Pi r- jo MEN'S SUMMER WASH PANTS, Several Stylet to select from WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS, made of Scout Percale, 1 One 5c Pack Tacks il sizes to 44. The best bargain of alL Special Dollar Day $1.00 WOMEN'S HOLEPROOF STOCKINGS, Nationally known.

A regular $1.50 Hose that we feature for Dollar Day, at Pair $1.00 BOYS' SEXTON ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, sizes to 34, regular price 75c Special for Dollar Day, only two for. $1.00 GENUINE 14 MOMME PONGEE, Natural Tan color, and the favorite cloth for shirts blouses, dresses and other summer wear, regular $1.25 yard value. Special for Dollar Day, only yard MEN'S NATURAL TAN SHIRTS, very good quality, and a shirt that we usually sell for $1.25. Dollar Day Special, and Ked Star Uingham, a regular $1.25 item that will be tei-tured on Dollar Day, at One Apron .1 12 YARD BROWN DOMESTIC, extra good quality. Dollar Day Only 12 yards $1X0 10 YARDS GOOD QUALITY PERCALE DOZEN MEN'S OR WOMEN'S good quality Hose, Dollar V1 $1X0 PURE SILK TAFFETA in black only.

Dollar Day Special One yard $1X0 TWELVE SPOOLS SEWING THREAD, 6 Spools CrocM Thread, all for $1X3 0 One Shirt $1.00 9 jf ARROW COLLARS, Dollar Day Spe One 10c Cloth Brush One 10c Shoe Shine Outfit One 5c Palmetto Fan FIFTEEN USEFUL ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR AT JACOBS NEWS DEPOT CO. Opelousas, La. OTHER DOLLAR BARGAINS 3 50c Tennis Balls 3 50c Boxes Paper 14 10c Linen Tabletand Envelopes 6 25c Jap Rose Talcum Powder MAY 9TH ONLY ONE DOLLAR PI SO PEPPERILL SHEETING, two Yards $1.00 Id cial, 7 for $1 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS very good value at 75 cent, dolls BOYS' KEDS red trimmed, extra spe-. cial, pair $1.00 is 'J day special two for WEST LANDRY STREET I.