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Society and Personals -Mrs. W. Rivet and Miss Helena Trosclair of Plaquemine are visiting relatives here. -Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Roy of San Antonio, Texas, were the guests of Mrs. B. F. Lafleur the past week. -Miss V. Titard has returned from a visit to New Orleans. G. Leblanc of Baton Rouge visited relatives here the past week. -Mrs. Jas. E. Nuber of New Or- leans and Miss Adele Gonsoulin are guests of friends here. -Mrs. Ben McClelland and Mrs. Marshall Ledoux were visitors to Camp Beauregard Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Prince and fam- ily of Marksville were the guests of Opelousas friends Sunday. -Miss Irene Gosselin of Marksvllle visited here the past week. -Editor Joe Gil and family of Eu- nice were Opelousas visitors Sunday. -Melville was represented here this week, Messrs. W. M. Hathorn, R. H. Jones, Jr., town clerk, and Bank Cashier Jos. W. Heap, being visitors to the parish capital. Hon. Oqeme Fontenot of Grand Prairie was here Tuesday. -After spending a few days with relatives in New Orleans Mrs. A. S. Brown has returned home. -- Mrs. Mary Francez and children of Carencro, after visiting relatives in this city for some days, returned home the first of the week. -Deputy Clerk of Court A. J. T. Littell spent a couple of days at Slidell, La., where he went to visit W. S. Frazee, former sheriff of St. Landry, who is quite ill. -Attorneys Garland and Fontenot 'were business visitors to Lake Charles the latter part of last week. -R. B. Christman and family mo- tored to Lake Charles' last week to visit relatives and view the destruc- tion wrought by the recent storm. -After being confined to bed some days with a spell of fever, our friend A. S. Brown, isnow up and about. -Eddy Roy, of Arnaudville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roy and grand- son of Mr. C. N. Bertheaud of this city, left on Wednesday for Tulane University to take up a mechanical corrse. His brother, Robert Roy, has been overseas since April. -Miss Mary Soileau of Morrow was the guest of the Misses Ber- theaud on last Sunday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Little of Crowley spent the week-end here. On their return home they were ac- companied by Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Mrs. C. B. Tomb and littleMiss Ollie Ber- theaud.: -I.Soileau of Erwinville was a vis- itor to Opelousas lastweek-end. -Mrs. Oscar Roy and family and Miss Cecil 'Courvillion motored to Opelousas the past week and while here they visited Mrs. Roy's father, Mr. C. N. Bertheaud. -- Mrs. C. B. Tomb has returned to her home in Haynesville, Ala., after spending a month here with her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson. ---Mrs. Laurent Dupre, after spend- ing some time in California with her daghter, Mrs. Albert Pavy, returned home the latter part of last week. -Miss Pauline Matise left Tues- day for a visit to relatives in Bunkie, St. Landry and Gold Dust. -Judge and Mrs. A. M. Hollier, formerly of Opelousas but now of El- ton, spent a couple of days here this week visiting relatives and friends. -Mrs. Pat Stagge and little daugh- ter. Miss Rosa, of Crowley, are guests jt the home of Mrs. Stagg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mornhinveg. -Miss Linda Barry of Grand Co- teau is visiting relatives in this city. -Mrs. R. M. Littell. Mrs. J. P. Sai. -an, Mrs. W. T. Stewart and Miss Mary Littell attended the Red Cross meeting in New Orleans the past week. -Sheriff Lee Wiggins and Walter Reed of Ville Platte were Opelousas visitors last Thursday. -- Dr. B. A. Littell was a visitor to the Crescent city during the wetk. -- Congressman and Mrs. La: -o and little son have returned home a ter spending some time in this city. -Mrs. Richard Hollier and her sis- ter. Mrs. H. Edwards were visitors to New Orleans this week. 1 Ike Lichtenstein, prominent New Orleanian, was an Opelousas visitor during the weae No Wasting of Bar Soap! O--decidedlyno,when = N 1GRANDMA is around. No bar soap lying in water wasting away. No chipping. slicing or shaving off more than you need. GRANDMA is a won- derful soap-and it is Podmered That's the big secret. You just measure out what you need, no more. Sprinkle it in the tub and presto-just like magic, millions of glorious, cleansing suds in an instant Then, the whitest, clean- Wash the Woolen Socs est, freshest clothes that ever hung You Knit with Grandma's awash line. GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap Your Grocer Has It! -Mrs. Bessie Jakeway, after spend ing several days with relatives and friends in Opelousas, her old home, returned to her present home in La- fayette yesterday. -Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Amy and Miss Bee Crawford motored to Crowley and Iota the past week. -Mr. and Mrs. John Amy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Danel and Miss Lillian Morn- hinveg are enjoying a stay at Char- enton. -Mrs. Pellerin and daughter were the guests of relatives here the past week. -Mrs. M. Deblanc of New Iberia and Mrs. C. Williams of New Orleans are guests at the home of Mr. J. B. Meginley. -Miss Ruth Grace of Plaquemine is the guest of Miss Frances Budd. -Miss lone Joret of Lafayette is visiting Opelousas friends. -Ben Riseman and J. G. Lawler left the past week for Coopers Wells. -Chas. Wolf, one of Uncle Sam's soldiers at Beauregard spent a few days furlough at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Ariel Fontenot. -Mrs. H. Webre, of Port Arthur, Texas, was an Opelousas visitor dur- ing the week. -Henry Savoie, native St. Lan- drian but now a leading merchant of Elton was here some days ago. -Dr. Ben Guilbeau of Grand Co- teau was here Monday. -Miss Lucy Gonsoulin and Miss Della Bourdier spent the week-end with their parents in this city. They are both attending the Business Col- lege at Baton Rouge. On their re- turn to the college they were accom- panied by Miss Thelma Lauman who will take a course at this college. -J. Emile Pucheu of Ville Platte, the efficient clerk of the police jury of Evangeline was here twice this week and while in the city gave The Clarion an an appreciated call. -Miss Carrie Guedry left for New Orleans Sunday, where she ex- pects to complete her course in type- writing and telegraphy. Her many friends wish her much success. -Mrs. Noe J. Guedry and children and Miss Lillian D'avy visited La- fayette Saturday afternoon, the guests of Mrs. Guedry's sister, Sr. Beatrice at the Mount Carmel Con- vent. -Miss Eula Sylvester is visiting friends in Alexandria. -Miss Elise Frankel of Crowley is the guest of relatives in Opelousas. -- Morgan Sandoz, of New Orleans, was shaking hands with Opelousas friends the past week. -Mrs. Hugh Miller and children and Miss Xine Dupre left Sunday for Beaumont, Texas. -Miss Lucy Moore was among the Opelousas visitors to Camp Beaure- gard Sunday. -Ray Morris one of Uncle Sam's seaman on the Gearsage was greet- ing friends here Monday. -Stewart Rozas, Percy Reed and Clifford Hebert, all of Eunice, were visiting friends here the past week. Lieutenant A. J. Perrault, promi- nent young local dentist, who en- listed in the Dental Reserve, left Monday for Fort Oglethorpe, where he will report for duty. -N. L. White, well-known timber estimator left Monday for the famous Coopers Wells resort. -L. T. Castille, cashier of the St. Landry State' Bank, is among the many Opelouseans at Coopers Wells. -Miss Rosa Hebrard has returned from a pleasant visit to the capital city. -- Mrs. J. P. Trosclalr and Miss Marie Trosclair visited Camp Beaure- gard Sunday. -Mrs. Paul Lafleur and children of Melville were Opelousas visitors the first of the week. M---onday evening the Embroidery Club entertained at a Thrift Party at the lovely home of Mrs. L. H. Mornhinveg, complimentary to Mrs. Louis White, who will soon depart for her future home in Crowley. The rooms were beautifully deco- ;:lted with ferns, lavender petunias ':1 clematis. A delicious luncheon of salads, sandwiches and iced tea, was served the guests. Mrs. White] was presented with quite a nice num- ber of thrift stamps. Those present were Mrs. Leon Dupre, Mrs. Joseph Firnberg, Mrs. W. T. Stewart, Mrs. J. A. Junge, Mrs. Perry Wilkins, Mrs. OPPORTUNITY The increase in the number of young people who are ambitious to take business courses is reported from all over the country. The Baton Rouge Business College is sharing this in- crease to such an extent that the busi- ness college buildings must be enlarg- ed is every way. It is the plan of the directors to add five mare class rooms on the top floor and place the book- keeping, banking and accounting cour- ses in these class rooms. The bottom floor is to be used exclusively for the typewriting department. More than 50 typewriters of all makes are now is use. Business education has not received the sympathetic treatment from school authorities generally accorded other less useful subjects, but since the government of the United States has pressed the matter of Commercial Education, these subjects have come into the foreground. The people are demanding commercial subjects and teachers, and it is the intention of the Baton Rouge Busness College to place before the young people these oppor- tunities. The government needs right now thousands of women clerks and stenographers for the various depart- ments, and the salaries range from $1200 a year upward. The govern- ment is also building hotels for the ex- clusive use of clerks in Washington, where board and rooms will be fur- nished at practically cost. Never before were opportuniities such as these presented to the young men and women of Louisiana and that they are taking advantage of these op- portunties can be seen when you visit the Baton Rouge Business College, with its more than 250 students in the Day and Night Schools. About 15 of the Baton Rouge Busi- ness College students in the Book- keeping Department will take the Civ- it Service examinations on July 30. We specially train our stndents for these examinations. Personal Mention Miss Ola Williams of Denham Springs has accepted a position as stenographer with J. K. Roumain Jew- elry Company. Miss Alpha Puckett of Baton Rouge is with the Y. M. C. A., filling a sten- ographic position. W. Martain oY Sorrento, La., is a clerk in the Civil Service,Baton Rouge, La. O. B. Aexander is a clerk in the Civ- il Service, Baton Rouge, La. Joseph Broussard of Loreauville is keeping books for the Co-ouerative Store. Joseph Loupe of New Roads is as- sistant shipping clerk at Ronaldson & Purkett. Miss Gertrude Rihlman is a stenog- rapher with the Louis Levy Grocery Co. Fred Meyerer of Baton Rouge has volunteered for Navy Service and is stationed at West End. Miss Katie Trouard is keeping books at the Louisiana National Bank. Miss Dona Braud of St. Francisville is keeping books for Sommers Co. Mrs. Cora Profft of St. Francisville is keeping books for the Sanchez Drug Company. Miss Ethel Jones of Jackson is keep- ing books for the Dixie Mercantile Company. Miss Annie Young is keeping books at the Union Bank and Trust Co. Miss Rowena Rogllio of Slaughter is a stenographer at the Evans Steam Laundry. Miss Viola Lejeune is keeping books for Wolf's Bakery. Miss Cara Lejeune is keeping books for Kean's Laundry. Miss Alma Lockhart of Waker has a stenographic position with the Ra- venwood Lumber Co. Mr. Curney Lartigue of Westover has joined the navy as yeoman, cleri- cal department. This is the opportune moment to take a business course in this leading school. You can acquire a $100 life scholarship now for $65. This schol- arship is good until the student has completed all courses, is thoroughly competent and placed in a position. Sixty-five dollars is the price to the last of August. Baton Rouge Business College, BATON ROUGE, LA. adv Sidney Hebrard, Mrs. C. B. Chachere, Mrs. Ike Litton, Mrs. H. B. Edwards, Mrs. Louis White, Mrs. Remi Morn- hinveg and Mrs. L. H. Mornhinveg. -Mrs. A. L. Andrus entertained the Big Bridge Club on Thursday of the past week in honor of Mrs. L. White, who will soon depart tfr Crowley where the family will make their home. Mrs. Andrus was a most charming entertalsmr. Her ` home was decorated with much taste and a sumptuous repast was served the guests. The lovely prizes were captured by Mrs. E. T. Bercier and Miss Aline Delarue, the former pre- senting her prize to Mrs. White. Those present were Mrs. L. White, Mrs. F. Dietlein, Mrs. Henry La- strapes, Leo Mayer, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Ike Roos, Mrs. Remi Mornhin- veg, Mrs. S. Hebrard, Mrs. Jesse Barnett, Miss Lula Flannegan, Miss M. Estorge, Miss Eda Roos, Miss Aline Delarue, 'Mrs. L. Dupre and t Mrs. Geo. Edwards. -Mrs. J. Tujague, Miss Leonie Tujague and Miss Phoebe Gil visited Fort Logan, Houston, Texas, Sunday, returning Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dufilho have returned from Marlin and several other Texas points. OLD HICKORY CHIPS Special Correspondence. Washington, D. C., Aug. 12, 1918. The German editors are right in part. There are about a million Americans in France, who won't be there long. They will be in Germany., * * * * And many an American boy who used to recite "Bingen on the Rhine" will have a chance to learn whether the "soldier of the legion" was spoof- ing or not. "What is your husband doing?" "I don't know exactly," replied Sergeant Blank's wife, "but I believe I could make a. more accurate guess than I could have made this day eighteen months ago." Life seems to be just one reprieve after another for Tom Mooney. * * * * The Germans are said to have six routes of retreat-each one, owing to allied artillery fire, a little more difficult than the other. * * * * British subjects here must enlist or be drafted. The days of grace are past, and those who have been dodg- ing .service, there are relatively few we are glad to say, might as well make up their minds to "joint out." f- Whilhelm will not be in a tower when peace negotiations are signed, but he will be in one shortly there- after, and for keeps. * * * * It has just occurred to us that maybe those raincoat profiteers had a notion that what our army really wanted was portable, bath tubs. Too many automobile accidents on Sunday suggests the suspicion that our boulevards and country high- ways may be infested with tanks. A negro Woman moved into a white neighborhood in Philadelphia, pre- cipitating a riot which resulted in three deaths and sixty casualties. Philadelphia newspapers have been more or less outspoken heretofore concerning the "odious segregation" ordinances of some of the Sduthern cities. * * * * To our way of thinging the worst insult the Great General Staff has handed us is found in that report in- dustriously circulated among Boche soliders that the Allies eat their prisoners. Well, we fairly eat 'em alive so to speak. * a * * Hoover says the food crisis is passed. Now, honest, do you feel any the worse for the gastronomical sac- rifices you have made? Another gold cup given by the Kaiser has been assayed and turned out pewter. The Kaiser is also be- ing put through the crucible, and it looks from here as if he will turn out all brass. Headlines inform me that the well but not favorably known Crown Prince is heading-yes, you are right-back to Germany. * ** * * We cannot but admire the judg- ment of Explorer Amundsen, who is preparing to leave for the North Pole. * * a * The Americans having recaptured Seringues, I expect to see them ef- fectually spray the enemy. Words come that the,ex-Czar had to be propped against a post before he could be shot. If it had been the Kaiser or one of his sons the chances 'are the victim would have found a H way to dodge behind the post. It looks as though we hadn't yet reached the end of counts against the late unlamented Bolo Pascha. Now they are accusing him of having a uress agent. We may now expect to hear that he was also a ticket scal- per. No doubt the King of England is glad to know that the Irish home rulers have dropped the slogan "Let George do it," for the latest and most popular wail of trouble makers, "Let Woodrow do it." Is this another recondite propa- ganda of the lurking Hun-this dia- bolical suggestion that the Irish question be now unloaded upon Pres- ident Wilson? The I. W. W. and the Bolsheviki have both decided that the individu- al tooth brush is the emblem of the capitalistic class. Also that books and bath tubs are the skulking ene- mies of the real brotherhood of man. * s * * "A little learning is a dangerous - thing" says a contemporary editor. But a little knowledge might be all right--mightn'e it? * * * * Lack of practice is the real reason why some men can't stand prosperity. Our notion of an ideal husband is the one who can go ahead paying L his wafe weekly allowances without a ever regarding it as voluntary ali- mony. The French have. developed a ma- chine that can travel with reasonable safety and make a sustained flight of many hours at the rate of ninety- odd miles an hour. The people of Germany have about. lost hope that Crown Prince Willie will throw away his powder puff and put on a gas mask. Whether or not Nicholas Romanoff had a genuine funeral appears to make very little practical difference in current events. When Hindenburg makes his per- sonal demands on the Kaiser it is not likely that Wilhelm tries to put I him off with a photograph or an iron cross. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant The safest, surest and most eco- nomical form of light and power. A few users in this parish. See the closest plant to you in opera- tion. A. T. Burleigh, near Sunset. Dr. L. A. Guidry, near Sunset. Petetin Bros., Sunset. Wilhelm Moss Gin Co., Port 3arre. L. Goudchaux, Big Cane. C. W. Roy, near Opelousas. Joe. Bordelon, near Opelousas. City Drug Store, Washington. Bank of Washington, Washing- ton. C. M. Kilpatrick, Washington. Max Klaus, Washington. ASK FOR SEMONSTRATION S. MELTON, Box 391, Alexandria, La. .me - e The Best Plaster e- A piece of flannel dampened with . Chamberlain's Liniment and bound n on over the seat of pain is often more effectual for a lame back than a plaster and does not. cost anything like as much. adv Health n - About Gone Many thousands of e women suffering from d womanly trouble, have been benefited by the use t I of Cardul, the woman's tonic, according to letters we receive, similar to this one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell, of Hayne, N. C. "I cauld not stand on my feet, and just suffered terribly," e she says. "As my suf- fering was so great, and he had tried other reme- dies, Dr. ---- had us get CarduL. . I began improving, and it cured me. 1 know, and my doctor knows, what Car- dui did for me, for my nerves and health were about gone." TAKE CARDUi The Woman's Tonic She widss fuhrtfmtr q am l splendid health ... can do mywork IfeelI owe it to Cardnl, for I was in dreadM condition." If you are nervous, run- down and weak, or suffer from headache, backache, etc., every month, try Cardul. Thousands of women palse this medl- cine for Ote good it has done them, and many physicians wo have used Cardud successfully with their women patients, for years, endorse this medi- cine. Thinkwhat ift means to be in splendid health, like Mrs. Spell. Give Cardui a trial. AllDruggists . .p BELLE DALY Teacher of Piano, Theory and Hiar mony. Conservatory graduate. Res- i idence, South Union street, corner of Cherry street. aug 10-4t r SONIAT & DEBLIEUX, INC. Cypress lumber and shingles at liv- o ing prices. Phone 241, Opelousas. augl0-2t cET INTEREI WITH SAFET O You want safety for your money. The OPELOU 0 TIONAL BANK affords you the utmost security f' Sdollar. i In addition to safety you should also receive a tory rate of interest. ,We pay you 4 per cent compounded twice a year ings accounts. Our rate of interest will make an impo ference in the growth of your savings. "==- T ,1 g , -= - OPFiLOUSAS NADIONAL B Resources over - $600, ~' o MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Fashlo Of course the men will not read an ad about fashi" this one is written for the ladies. It's the latest report the fashions in husbands. There is really not much change. Husbands may . skinny, bald, tall, short, lean, and even have whiakers, they are decorated with large bank accounts, deeds to profitable businesses, and ability to hustle. These f husbands haven't changed much since your grandmoth a girl. Show this fashion ad to your husband or yourp- tive husband and tell him to come-to our bank where help him to meet the fashions the ladies desire. The St. Landry Stae Ba . --- WE PAY- ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME 0 caTIFICATEr s o DEPOSITrr Deposit Your Money With A Bilious Attack When you have a bilious attach your liver fails to perform its funV- tions. You become constipated. a food you eat ferments in your stom- ach instead of digesting. This in- flames the stomach and causes nau- sea, vomiting and a terrible head- ache. Take three of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will tone up your liv- er, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. They only cost a quarter. adv CITY OR COUNTRY PROP- ERTY FOR SALE CHEAP If you want to buy or sell improved or unimproved city or country property, write to me or come to see me. I can buy or sell for you on rea- sonable cash or credit terms. GUS E. DUPRE, Opelousas. Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days Drugglets refund moe if PAZO OINTMENT fasis ocure Itchin Blind.Bleeding orProtruding Piles. I stnti. relieves Itching Piles and you can get i resuleep after the first application. Price OOc. iTO ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL I The Woman Recommend SLydia . Pinihm's Vege- table Compound-Her I Personal Experience. MetLean,Neb.--" I want to recom- me di E. Pinkham's Vegetable C'ompound to all women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more good than all the doctor's medicine. Since taking it I have a fine healthy baby girl and have gainedin health and strength. My hus. band and I both praise your med- zwne to all suffering women."--Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, & No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- 'pound, has been restoring women of + America to health for more than forty years and it w11 well pay any woman w ho suffers from displacements, in- flazmmation, ulceration, irregularities, - backache, headaches, nervousness or ethe blues" to give this successful remedy a trial. For seia1 ugestons in regard to your aiment write Lydia E. Pi•kham .edicine Co., Lynn, Mess. The risalt of•it long ezperienre is at your-seri. X66 cures Bilious Fever. t II 8HERIFF'S SALE k HEYNRY D. LARCADEI, Versus J. 'ADAM BUDD . i- No. 21072, Civil Docket, S I1 dicial District Court, P .- St. Landry, La. By virtue of a writ of • S sale, issued out of the Ho r- teenth Judicial District Co 1 for the parish of St. Landry, iana, in the above' entitled bered suit, and to me direct v seised and will proceed to - sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the frontl- the Court House of St. Lan at Opelousas, Louisiana, ozn 8ATURDAY, AUGUST 24 ) at 11:00 o'clock a. min., the t described property, to-wit: SA certain lot of ground i ? the City of Opelousas, St. ish, La., having a front of feet and five inches by a de - hundred and twenty three six inches and being bounde north by the property of louet, on the south by Littell on the east by property of Comeatr and on the west street, and being same p the mortgager acquiredl fror* Boagni on Feb.-18-1907, by passed before J. H. Harm Sary, and duly recorded in Book C 4 1-2 page 22. Terms: Cash, to pay and sum of $1000.00 with 8 per annum interest from March until paid, and for 10 per tional on the principal and- as attorney's fees and costs;• the same is immediately paid D. M. FONT july 20-6t FOR SALE Scoond-hand piano in condition. Apply to 'Phone lousas, La. j NOTICE--To whom it may Having received a divorce my husband, Owen Mathews,i in future maintain my former aug3-3t MRS. A. M. BO TAKEN UP-By the underst Garland, one large dark bay) Markings: Carries scars left 1b poll evil and fistula; has bl forehead. No brand p Animal has been in my neigh for about ten days.. The o notified to come forward, ownership to said animal, p• costs and take same away. THOMAS, Garland, La. The Strom Withstand the Summer Better Than the W Old people who are feeble nad who are rweak, willbe srengthend and o throgh the depreusing heat of sum lug GROVE'S TASTFLESSchlTONIC. and enriches the bloodaud badsapth tern. Yeueaa soon feelIts SreeL, tingEgoct. e.
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