Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD
.DQeve4 to the Upuidling of the West Side of the River. "A very ve and creditable weekly newspaper.-MANUFACTURERS, RS CORD.
ix. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911. N. 4.
5- " N o. 4
ONALS
OTHERWISE
Cibolm h.,- bteen spend
two week th relatives
B Algiers
Goeb1w -i.."t a feu
Miss... t'e guest o:
'. kucum returned las
hiome aui sister. Mist
making an e'ionded tout
"d New lemio,. Arizont
They wi: ',e gone al
gltht Graud hitancelloi
way an offi, :al visit tc
age No. 3, Knights ol
lidh prep:rirations are
ig. It is t xlmeted thai
g will .icco, pany the
from (he other side
Jr.. spe-l the past
Springs.
and family, W. Lilly
at A. Edgeeombe and
Ds weekend at Milne
presiding elder of
district of the Meth
ibo resides at 238 0li
deliver the invocation
exercises of the
endiers were put through
inspection Saturday
a Custom House.
left last Wednesday
be gone for several
Srelatives.
S eMarred in a small
of Eliza and Bou
owned by Jacob
night. Damage
10 years old, 341 Dela
as bitten by a dog
la front of the resid
Iaura Dassinger, 227
boy was passang
out and fastened
I Dr. M. J. Man
o wound. An amlda
I y the boy's father
et the dog.
Int a very interesting
with a general
ertk covered in the
lastractor was much
interest shown. At
estling refreshments
young men over the
eotdially invited to
Instructive social
take place every
at 7:30, at the rest
244 Ollvier St.
alhrd Nichols and
.wmn the delegates
cbhool at the
VI1;t, in interest of
Itday schools, which
about later.
ai#aing Institute of
Parish S. S.
Tuesday eve
ambitious teahers,
received two cer
evWered in the past
60h percentage.
ysterday for Bay
returned home
woks with her sis
Dpent Sunday at
gaut of his grand
at St. Stnts
SGsatun, Panama,
mk with relatives
3sxas this week.
and little dau~gh
from Keokuk,
and daugh.
E Grand Junction,
It Mrs. Hy. Clark.
A. Barrett re
Ocean Springs,
as been promoted
patrolman to the
i| stationed at the
C. KChn, of
Lt., have been
wrtih Mr. and
of Belle Rose,
alter, Mrs.
"f Ollvier street,
e, La.
eturned Sun.
Ia. She was
Aireda Garett,
for some time.
Dr. W. H. Wee
Bhreveport,
has been 1e0
of Morgan
MrL Phiomens
was oeletneged
ie hrch of
by Rev. Pa
bride is from
Ia, and the
ear district.
held a mefet
the annual
only a few
ft was deemed
hoped that all who can will endeavor
to attend. It was decided to hold the
reception on Monday. June 19.
T. F. Meagher left Monday night
for Lake Charles, where he is to su.
perintend the caulking of several
barges for the Clooney Construction
and Towing Co.
SMrs. D. B. Phillips and Mrs. Thos.
P. Richardson were the guests last
Wednesday of Miss Edna Kleinkem
w per at Waveland, Miss.
Mt Mrs. Henry Balrnsfather, of Belle
ville St., left Tuesday for Pensacola,
aFla., to visit her brother, George
r Bommer.
ia Mrs. Gus Weber and baby have gone
11 to Fort Wayne, Ind., for a three
months' stay.
r Mr. Ed. Veazey returneo to New
a Iberia.
A George Talbot spent Sunday at -La
' fayette.
Wm. Wolverton, who was injured a
1 few weeks ago at the Johnson Iron
Works by falling against one of the
cross beams of a new boat being con
structed there, has fully recovered.
y Mr. Julian King, traveling represen
d tative of the Electric Appliance Co.,
is still confined to the Presbyterian
Hospital suffering from a very severe
I attack of typhoid fever. His condi
tion has not been satisfactory to the
. physicians of the institution, but it' is
n hoped his previous strong constitution
e will enable him to weather the dis
ease.
h John M. Schorr has succeeded Hy.
SDiehlman as brew master at the Se
curity Brewing Co. Mr. Diehlman has
y accepted a position with another brew
I ery in the city.
Wm. Maher, of Opelousas, La., who
I is travelling on a gasoline boat of his
. own, following his trade of optician,
b is ill on his boat, which is anchored
e near the steamer Hettie, foot of Mor
gan street. Mr. Maher is a member
of a Masonic Lodge at Opelousas, La.
A very enjoyable fish supper was
tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gen
7 tile to their many friends last Sunday
at Norma Cottage, Milneburg. Good
I things to eat and drink were plenti
ful. Ice cream and refreshments were
served. Boating, bathing and fishing
r were enjoyed. Among those present
were Sergeant and Mrs. Wheatley
r and family, Mr. and Mrs. M., J. Foster
l and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMahon
sand family, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Mc
i Givney, Miss Melvit Dwyer, Mr. Phil
Ip Comeaux, Mr. Tim Dwyer, of Jet
Sfermo Parish and Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
s Gentile.
C. G. Duplan, custodian of our pub
I lie !ibrary, has gone to Covington, La.,
for his health.
FOR A GOOD CAUSE.
At a meeting Friday night of the
committee in charge of the emergency
fund raised during the yellow fever
period of 1906, it was decided to turn
over the balance of a little over $214
to the two nonsectarian institutions
deemed the meet deserving and the
most needy. The committee selected
the* Louisiana 'ntt-Tuberculosis
League and the New Orleans Dispens
ary for Women and Children, share
and share alike. Those who had
contributed to the fund were notified
tibet they should appear at the met
ling Friday night and make objections
if they Selt so inclined. No one op
posed. The committee was composed
of Rev. W. 8. Slack, chairman; George
Koppel, and George Herbert, Jr.,
treasurer.
BAY ADAM PARTY.
Conductor Joseph Thorning is back
on duty gain after spending a plesant
week uas the guest of W. J. Van Hess
at his camp at Bay Adam. The fol
lowing were also members of the par
ty: J C. Van Hess, F. H. Van Hess,
Chas. Rupp, J. C. Van Hes, Jr., ,. P.
Mastinez, PhlL Gelsenemer, P. A.
Reidencuese and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.1
VYn Hess. Tmhe jolly crowd enjoyed
some good sport, catching plenty of
fish. and J. C. Van Hems, Jr., was voted
the champion fisherman o the crowd..
Mr. Thorning reports few moquialtoes,
fine brese and fish biting.
LETTER LIST."
Unatmeid letters remaining at Sta
ti A, NMew Orleas, La., poet egice,
week ending June 8, 191
Oe.tlemea-Jan Beo Eusgne
ri~ ia, Jo. 3. Cruanas, J. Lucas
ABk Mack, R R. Mudly, Caiford Rap
peda.
]dis-Mrs. Talle Belle, Mrs. Mat
isehler, Mrs Aas Joson; Mrs. Geor
gans Mathews, Mrs. Elodle Renton,
Mrs A. Wuhasintom.
W. J. BhfAN, P. K.
J. W. DANIELS. Supt. 8ta. A. -
-1I
WILL CELERATE
At their meeting Toued* alsght
stas -3n Lqgq of Masom awppoeiate
a cmittee f re, Albeit luthesI.
and~ w. Iwnes la A. A. S perer, to
mks aura mems ~,t as eistr.t ls,
eo Ut. #oa Guir Sathr at Wet Mad, ,
sdrJtates a grndaswewemer I the
*jgd L. .·f 6iL
ror
the SOLARI'S
rt Ideal for Nearly Half a Cen
s' tury has been Honest Food
ral qnd Legitimate Profits.
n We take pleasure in presenting
to our customers a few words
os. about
a "VIRGINIA DARE
m- WINE"
The choicest selection from each
Ile- vintage of the finest American
la, Grape-"THE SCUPPERNONG."
'ge The appropriateness of the name
lies in the fact that the old Mother
ne Scuppernong Vine is still growing
ee on Roanoke Island, near the sport
where she was born (in 1587, of
w noble lineage, the first white child
in America
VIRGINIA DARE
This Wine has a quality all its
own, and is strictly a LADIES'
WINE, and greatly appreciated by
on the Male sex when served as the
he ladies know how-REAL COLD, in
a thin glass. Pints, 30 cents;
quarts, 50 cents. Red or White.
SA. M. & J. SOLARI, Ltd,
R ESYAL All ISERVILLE STREETS.
be One block below Canal Street.
is
Dn
is
THIS WEEK.
[y.
ROQUEFORT AND IMPORTED
as SWISS CHEESE
w- BRICK AND AMERICAN CREAM
CHEESE. FINE AND DANDY. AL
WAYS ON HAND.
tis
a CHEESE CRACKERS, NABISCO
ed SPONGE FINGERS, PUFFED RICE
or- AND WHEAT.
er STILL SELLING 5 LBS. GRANU
a. LATED SUGAR FOR 25c, in 5-LB.
as I PACKAGES ONLY.
n
Ly AUGUST SCHABEL, the Grocer.
Patterson and Olivier Sts.
re -
g NEW FICTION AT THE BRANCH
It
LIBRARY.
Trevor Lordship, Mrs. H. Barclay.
Dweller on the Threshold, H. S.
- Hichens.
Camera Fiend, E. W. Horning.
Grain of Dust, D. G. Phillips.
Long Roll, M. Johnston.
Master and the Maid, L. A. Harker.
Moving Finger, P. Oppenheim.
Keeping up with Lizzie, T. Bachel- I
ler.
Orphans, H. D. Brown.
King over the Water, J. H. McCar-I
thy. <
Colonel's Story, Mrs. S. A. Pryor.. I
,Dawn of the Morning, Mrs. G. Lutz. I
r Love under Fire, R. Parrish. (
n High Hand, J. Futrelle. t
4 Wandering Ghosts, F. M. Crawford. 1
Leila, A. Fogeasaro..
e Adventure, J. London.
d Members of the Family. O. Wister. l
2 The Claw, C. Stockley.
D Brasenhead the Great, M. H. Hew
Slett.)
d Prodigal Judge, V. Kester.
d To Love and to Cherish, E. C. Hall.
t- Brother Copes, A. T. Conch.
SGolden Silence, C. N. Williamson.
Adventures of a Modest Man, Cham- 4
d bers. I
BETTER DRAINAGE FOR THE I
LOWER COAST.
At a meeting of citizens in the public *
hall in Mansonia, in the lower coast a
k section of Algiers, at which John Lew- I
t is, one of the well-known business men t
a of that place presided, resolutions a
I- were adopted asking the Sewerage and d
r- Water Board to use a small portion of t
, the prooeeds from the recent bond sale d
. to improve the drainage facilities of I
L. that section of Algiers lying between a
F. the outfall drainage canal at the rear, e
d the Mississippi river on the front, the 5
if Southern Pacific Railroad track on the a
d upper end, and the end of the outfall c
..drainage casl on the lower end, com
, prising ht al an area of about three t
square miles.
Jamee Manson of Manson Bros., of
New Orleans; Eugene F. Dyer, former C
president of the wholesale house of
J. C. Morris & Co.; Peter 8. Lawton,
6 Howard Koppdel and others prominent-'
t ly iaterested in the improvement of
that section, were instrumental in call
* lng the meeting and In laying before 0
" it the objects and pulrpose for which ~
ilt had been caed. The meeting wasu
muanlmous in its approval of the at
t tempt to secure betr drninage IfadCl
Iitles. It enthueastically iniored the
I propds df. Messrm. Mansonm Dyer, l
Iawton amd Koppel that a petition be a
cledlated and premented to the Sew- ,1
erate end Water Board askins that a b
diteh about twenty feet in width end e
Syve feet deep be dug parfllel to and lt
adjolinnS the levee that boands the i
river det of the outall aresal, in order r
t that the water n o l ta property be- t
I tween ta river sad 4* eatflL earnsl
'- conM, a time s bul rlal be ap@l I
Sditoinuiy draind free. the lead sad
5 earrli e by at he tl eU c mai. Ts
Ime 5sl avnt a th n that mas s
I d.ts. =- s
a w, ,- -- eot: gIa
+.,; . .+, i+ - : . . . . .. ..+ +,-. _ -
could be constructed at a nominal ex
pense from the Algiers pumping sta
tion and along the outfall canal to that
point where the canal turned back
from the river toward Jefferson par
ish, and at this point the ditch could
be constructed one and one-quarter
mile toward the river. The land has
a slope of eleven feet from the river
to the outfall canal, a distance of a
little over a mile, and thus the drain
age facilities would be excellent if a
ditch were constructed to carry off
this drain water. It was declared that
the outfall canal was not accomplish
ing the full purpose for which it had
been originally constructed, in that it
only carried off the water pumped
into it from the drains of Algiers, and
did not carry off the drain water of
this lower section. It was estimated
that 50 per cent of this area of three
square miles, with a population of
several hundred persons, would be
turned into first-class truck farm land.
whereas at present it suffers simply
from a lack of efficient drainage.
It was also suggested by some of the
residents who live farther down the
coast than the area which it is hoped
to drain that the outfall canal should
be continued down several miles far
ther in order that other property might
be drained, but nothing definite was
decided upon at the meeting, although
it was stated that at some future meet
ing this matter might be taken up.
-Mr. Lawton stated that there would
be no trouble In constructing the ditch,
as it would nt be necessary to use
D private property for a right of way.
Several years ago he secured for the
M Sewerage and Water Board a right of
way for the outfall canal wide enough
to accommodate the ditch that is now
desired as well as the canal already
O built. It would simply be a question
of securing recognition of the pressing
need of this improvement from the
board and then securing the necessary
appropriation with which to have the
B. work undertaken.
MONTHLY
H MEETING.
3. On Mondy night the regular meeting
of the Algiers Improvement Associa
tion was held at Pythian Hall with the
regular elected officers presiding. Af.
ter the reading of the minutes by Sec
r. retary Peter Muntz and their adoption, I
he was complimented on the manner
'I- in which he had reported the business I
of the previous meeting.
Peter S. Lawton, vice-president of I
r- the association, was elected chairman 1
of the executive committee. The new i
by-laws, which went over to a second i
z. reading, were adopted with a few i
amendments. The executive commit- i
tee then made their reports through i
i sub-committees, on important matters, t
which were referred to them by the
Association. Wmin. H. Ward and J. P. <
r. Veien, who were appointed a sub- I
committee on the matter of the dis- s
- crimination in freight rates against
Algiers, made the following report: t
Algiers, June 5, 1911.
. President and Members, t
Property Holders' Assn.
Gentlemen-Your committee appoint
'- ed to report upon the status of Algiers
in the matter of railroad rates, trans- t
fer and switching charges, called upon 4
Mr. J. A. Smith, president of the I
Freight and Transportation Boreau of <
the New Orleans Board of Trade, upon
Mr. Smith's invitation, who gave us,
c sufficient Information on this subject r
t as would enable us to obtain full data
r- in the shape of printed folders from
a the Railroad Commteion as soon as
a some member of our organization can
d devote the necessary time to make
f the proper compilation. We find that
e during last year and even this year so
ftar, that many concessions have been
a granted us, so that now we are pleas-.
r, ed to say, many commoditles can be i
e placed in Algiers in earload lots with-.
e out the old time ferry and beltagolE
l charges, wheich places uas on a par with (
r- New Orleans. We feel that bur pol- t
le tion is such at present that it would t
be well to have said data compiled at u
t the earliest moment, so that our me6r<
rIchants can begin taking advantage of I
t this new condition. No time *hould i
be lost in advertising these new ad- 2
.vantages as soon as we can get the a
d matter in shape, so that factories may t
.be shown that for the irst time in c
our history we can offer city rail rates
on the tincoming raw materalst at s
least.
SW. H. WARD,
I- J. P. VEJIEN.
SMesQrs. Peter 8. Lawton, George
,Koppel, and Judge Peter Clement, who
Swere appointed oub-conittee on the
Sinvetigation of the possaibilities of
a having the Agliers outfall drainage
I canalea become tihe eatern terminus oft
I the Intersostal Canal, made the fol-t
m lowing report, which was cepted and
r referred brhk to the committee for i
- further inwesatlp on:
3 Ales, JUae 5, 191L
,-PFrstlest and Mambers,
i Alsias Iuprevement Assolation.
a Gtlesms: Your eoma te whlebI
a was aprs4e tlatLgad the mros
ia sat5s et te i S Camea sad I
to detsmieo RI Ihibtle wI i
bthisa!m m ts- thsrm I
I)R. M. DAVID HASPEL,
k Practice limited to diseases of
r- ear, nose and throat. Office.
d Commercial-Germania Bank Big..
r corner of Verret and Patterson
s Streets.
r hours 9 to 11:30-Tuesday,
a Thursday and Saturday by ap
pointment.
a New Orleans Office. Medical
R Bldg. Hours, 12 to 5.
Lake Salvador to this city had yet
been finally decided upon, beg :) say
that we have authentic information to
the effect that a report of the local
engineers strongly recommending said
route is now before the Army Engi
neers at Washington in the shlapl of
a special report which will very likely
be acted upon within the next 9 , days.
We find further, that said c(,a: has
e now reached Galveston Bay in a shape
, that while far from satisfactory to
d the government as yet, renders it pos
d sible for small craft to presently use
it between said point and the Rio
t Grande. We also find that the dinien
B sions of the canal w'hich the govern
ment is building as the connecting
links between the bayous, rivers sicd
bays encountered throughout said to
tal distance of some 850 miles, about
three-fourths of which has now been
completed, is but 40 feet bottom width
with a depth of 5 feet. No doubt )ut
the forthcoming special report men
tioned will furnish much of tre data
we desire concerning this most i:n
portant enterprise.
It is a matter of great satisfaction to
know that this canal system has made
a good start and is not only neing car
ried forward by the government but
several private canals and brancaes
in Louisiana are being constructed
with the expectation of their being im
portant feeders and a part of the main
system. I
Your committee will continue their
efforts to have the Algiers outfall ca
nal made a part of the final system
and connected with the Mississippi
river.
PETER S. LAWTON,
OlO. KOPPEL,
PETER CLEMENT.
Howard Koppel presented the fol- 1
lowing resolution, which was received I
and referred to the executive com
mitte for investigation: I
In view of the great importance of
the Third District Ferry to this dis
trict, at the present time, to say noth
ing of what a factor said ferry may
become in the near future in the mat- Ii
ter of the town's development; be it S
resolved, by the Property Holders' As
soclation of Algiers, that the Mayor I
and City Council be requested to take A
up the matter of said ferry proposi- h
tion, with a view of bettering the con- b
ditlons of said service in the matter l
of landings, waiting-rooms, etc., and h
particularly to cause the discontinu
ance of the use of the old garbage S
wharf adjoining said ferry landing on n
the city side by the excavating com- n
pany or companies now using it, to c6
the extreme discomfort if not actual d
danger to their health, of the mani
persons who are daily and hourly com- a
pelled to use said ferry. Be it fur. d
ther resolved that the secretary be re- V
quested to forward a copy of the reso- I
lution to Hon. Martin Behrman, Mayor
of the Aty.
Regarding the drawbridge over the
outfall drainage canal, the following
resolution was offered by Dr. Kraft,
which was referred to the executive a
committee, who acted upon the matter It
at once and referred to the secretary 0
for execution:
Resolution by Dr. Kraft.
In view of the fact ,hat the bridge
of the Grand Isle Railroad, which
spans the Algiers outfall canal, com
pletely obstructs said canal for all
practical navigation purposes, thereby
cutting off direct water communica
tion between Alglers and Bayou Bara
tarla and all the waterways with which
said bayou is connected to Morgan
City and beyond; and in view of the
further fact that the city of New Or
leans is the owner of a strip of land
200 feet wide extending from the 410
ar-pent line to said Bayou Baratarmia,
through the center of which strip said
canal has been dug and acree which
strip said brid. is located, be it re
solved by the Preperty Holders' As
sociation of Algiers, that the Honorable
Mayor and City Concil be requested
to cause this matter to be investigated
with a view of placing said fact be
fore the oAdcals of said railroad for
such action as will remove said ob
struction. Be it further resolved, that
in the event that mid railroad should
refuse to grant said necessary relief
that the city then proceed to take le
gal measures to have msaid stracture
either removed or substituted by a
draw-bridge which would permit of
the flaB and free use of said canai at
all times without unnecessary deten
tie. to such water craft as may de
asie to enter or leave the town
Be it fuather relved, that the c
retary be reqseted to Sorward a eapy
or this ssmnto d fau Mamtn
3s* . Myer at the eltr.
'PHONE
"Algiers 48"
Just say-
"Screen my cistern"
We Will Do the Rest
J. Bodenger, Pres.
Algiers Cornice & Plumbing Wks.
C- CLOSING EXERCISES HOLY NAME
OF MARY SCHOOL.
o
r
it Junior Night, June 11, 1911.
's PROGRAM.
Instrumental duet, Misses Irene Sin
clair and Marguerite Haggerty; open
ing chorus; boys; Inst. duet, Misses
Ir Josie Weigman and Thelma Dassinger;
"Dolly," Minims; Inst. duet, Misses Ju
lia Twickler and Edna Aucoin.
1i NO PEDDLERS WANTED.
Characters: Bookkeeper, Nicholas
Collette; Pedler, Raymond Curren;
Book Agent, John Spence; Second
Pedler, Willie Johnson. Instrumental
duet, Misses Emily Tallon and Mamie
1. Morrison; the Brownies at School,
d Minims. Intermission.
1. A Tinker's Song, Raymond Richard;
Inst. duet, Misses Emily Tallon and
Albertine Lecourt.
TRUE TO HER TRUST.
y Characters: Liska, Rosabel Garland;
. Indian Nurse, Gladys Short; Madame
t St. Elmo, Marguerite Haggerty.
Pupils of Notre Dame: Victorine,
r Helen Barrett; Zelda, Clare Cassidy;
e Augusta, Mamie Morrison; Eleanor,
I Mildred Walters; Bertha, Esther He
I- bert; Ouida, Annie Johnson; Louise,
r Maggie Garland; Emma, Helen Gra
I ham; Lottie, Mary McLean; Millie, ,
Mary Collins; Lily, Annie May Gould;
p Sadie, Katie Montelepre; Bessie, An
nie Bechtel; Rettie, May Donnely; Co
ra, Winnie Casey; Mary, Elenora Mit
chell; Irene, Daisy Kestler; Adela, Ly
dia Boudreaux.
Scene I.-Inst. duet, Misses Zella
and Winnie Casey. Scene II.-Inst.
duet, Misses Mary Brown and Josie
Wiegman. Scene III.-Misses Katie
Twickler and Annie L. McNeeley.
r
Senior Night, June 16, 1911.
PROGRAM.
Overture, orchestra; Inst. duet, pi- ]
g anos, Misses Mercedes Belton and Ka
r tie Twickler; O'er Blooming Meadows, l
Opening Chorus. Orchestra.
DOROTHY.
Cast of Characters: Dorothy, Gen.
Ormeby's Daughter, Mercedes Belton;
Mrs. Ormsby, his wife, Irene Sinclair;
1 Mrs. Lorimer, Mrs. Ormsby's sister, 4
Ruby Legendre; Edith, her only child,.I
aged four years, Little Floris Rupp; I
r Mabel and Cecile, Dorothy's cousins
on a visit, Anna Martines and Ullainee 1
Collins; Matilda, nurse who steals
T. TRncAeIN West End Hotel
Everything in Season Well Cooked
ajoy eme d ear meek s the bi allery while yes see the show and
hwr the had. Ope threbhet.
Why You Like to Get Your
Shoes at Our Store
Because we make you eel that we want to please and satisfy
you thre ly, because we don't grumble at showing you any
number of styles and sises--until you get just what you want,
because we don't hurry you--we let you take your own time
to decide upoe a certain style or size, because we act cheer
fully about it--and help you in every possible way, that's why
our caustomers stick to as year i and year out.
Ronooky Shoe Store v ^,Ati .
ERE E SUN IS BRIGHT.
Edith, Louise Stenger; Sarah Ann,
maid from "down Kentry," Irma Ward
rop; Chloe, colored maid "Aunt Di
nah's Charge," Marguerite Hlaggerty;
Miss Mansfield, proprietor of Villa in
Staten Island, Edna Verneuil; Miss
Leslie, Stella Charleville: Miss Davis,
Edna Aucoin; Mr. Ezekiah Pinkerton,
and Mrs. Pinkerton. old residents of
Staten Island, Joseph Collins and Ka
tie Stenger; Deborah, their adopted
daghter, Ruth Vallette; Mrs. Seabury,
a "neighborly" neighbor, Katie Fitz
patrick; Priscella, her daughter. Zelia
Casey; Sallie, her daughter, Georgi
ana Reaney; Robert Westcott, former
coachman in the Ormsby's employ,
who plotted with his wife "Matilda"
to steal the child, Edward Curren;
Margaret, a little orphan whom Rob
ert Westcott tries to impose on the
Ormsby's as their lost child, Emily
Tallon. Village Girls, en route to pic
nic in woods: Misses Nettle Worley.
Daisy Kizer, Grace Legendre, Rosabel
Garland, Gladys Short, Zella Casey,
Adele Verneuil, Julia Twlckler, Thel
ma Magnire, Mildred Walters, Eola
Mitchell, Evelyn Kizer, Lena Chalsson,
Clara Conrad, Lillian Hunn, Bertha
Scheffel.
Act I.-Scene 1: Garden of General
+Ormsby's House, 5th jAvenue, New
York. Time, Fifty Years Ago. Scene
II: Interior of House-A maid from
"down Itentry" and a clever plotting
nurse girl. Domestic troubles. A
spoiled child. Dorothy and her step
mother. Edith is "kidnapped."
Orchestra.
Act II-Scene 1: Roseville, Staten
Island. Time, Seven years later.
Farmhouse of Mr. Pinkerton, who res
cued Edith Ormsby from drowning the
night she was stolen by Matilda, the
nurse. Scene 2: Country road lead
ing to Mansfield Cottage, which the
Ormsby's have rented for the summer.
Intermission. Orchestra.
Inst. duet, pianos, Misses Victoria
Hymel and Annie May Tierney.
Little Grandmas in Grandma Land:
Part 1, Third Grade Pupils; Part 2,
Fourth Grade pupils.
"Comln thro' the Rye," vocal solo,
May Casey. Orchestra. Come, Come
Away, chorus.
EUCHRE.
The Ushers' Society of the Church
of the Holy Name of Mary will give
a progressive euchre at their hall on
the night of June 8. The game is to
start at 8 p. m. Admission 25c, tal
lies 15c. A souvenir is also to be pre
sented.
