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T-HE HERALD. Deveted to the Upbuilding of the last lide of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper."-MANUPACTURER' RECORD. VOL. XX. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1913. No. 47. The Cheapest Stores on the other side where Furniture, can be bought for Cash or on Open Account, At both of our stores you will see the Largest Up-to-date line of Medium and High Grade Furni ture and House Furnishings in the city of New Orleans at Prices and Terms to suit any ones purse. Your neighbor deals with us-why not you? Special Free Deliery of all goods to Algiers, McDonoghville, Gretna and Harvey. A. BURGLASS, (New Orleans' Most Progressive Furniture Dealer.) Uptown Store, Magazine and Pleasant Streets. Downtown Store, Claiborne, corner St. Ann Street Peopl wle are HAVE w .t their YOU A A ., ,s ,,_ PIANO? want r.lt f able spaes. T. at , as WHY . plano by loo NOT abou be honestly made sad wen *s. • Isbed. so that It will A etad othe wr sad IM ANO AND PLALYr BALL? PIANO. EASY TERMS. dulus Hlt Pla luss, Ltd. J. P. SIMMONS. President. 703-705 CANAL ST. - NEAR ROYAL. ADAMS' HATS me mruscsu A Display of Unusually S Low - Priced L r . Millinery We have just received an other large'shipment of the very latest shapes in Panamas, Leghorns, Hemps, Milans and Chips, which we will place on sale this week at our unusually low prices. Remember We Retail at Wholesale GIRSS AII-0IiFEL1 MILIIEII COMPAIT, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MILLINERY 0e-90 Magazine St. 310-313-314-1 Magazine St. Retail Department. Wholesale Department. PERSONALS AND OTHERWISE Mrs. Alice Gisch of New York, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gisch for the past three months, left Sunday evening for her home. Jno. J. Braai left Friday for Bur wood, La. Mrs. Julia Edgecomb left Saturday for her home in Daisy, La. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. tlotard have re turned from Arkansas. The Grand Lodge officers of the Knights of Pythias will visit Crescent Lodge No. 3 to-morrow night. Miss Veronica Burlet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlet, of 244 Atlantic avenue, and Maurice LeBlanc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lelllanc, of 101 Pacific avenue, were quietly mar ried Wednesday night by Justice of the Peace MI. A. Dauenhauer at Gretna. Mliss Bertha Burlet, Joseph LeBlanc and A. J. Louvier were the witnesses. On Thursday night, at Gretna, the marriage of Miss Annie Crilly and John Alonzo, a well-known and popular couple of Algiers, took place before Justice of the Peace M. A. Dauenhauer in the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Jos. Healy, who was operated on some time ago at the Touro Infirm ary, has returned to her home and is now convalescing. Ed. J. Hymel was in our town last Sunday, leaving for his duties in the interest of the National Biscuit Com pany on Sunday night. Mrs. Edwin C. Kohn and her sister. Mrs. U. Lewis, left on Monday for Pointe-a-la-Hache. Mrs. Kohn returns to her home and her sister will spend a while with her. I I TWO OF THE HANDSOME BUILDINGS OF THE IMMIGRATION STATION. -Courtesy of N. O. Item On Monday evening a quiet wedding took place before Justice Dauenhauer in Gretna, when Miss Catherine Eliza beth Keelan was joind in matrimony to John Vivian Clement, son of the late Judge Peter Clement. The young couple were attended by Miss lone Peterson and D. Williams. The cere mony was witnesses also by Sam J. Boylan and J. K. Gaudet. The young couple have a large acquaintance in our district, and the groom has been a popular singer at one of the moving picture houses here. At Renecky's Hall on Tuesday night, Geo. C. Van Domes, chairman of the executive committee of the Brother hood of Blacksmiths, addressed a num A Personal Message to YOU MRS. HOUSEKEEPER. From Mrs. John J. Norton, Foremost Culi nary Expert in America. .Mrs. N,,rtoo -:id: I h:a no h ir-l in. y l w itsever,r. In r..inminenling., S.,lari'. F iood Pro. ,l 'ist . T h ,'ir ito, re ii th ." tin .-t *.f Iti kind that I haiv. -..n. iln t h* I e,>ip.ially ,.nd ', siari- . -.li"." l'ea and )t')r'"e. th'. I' a ,ina ailln d lhiriou. flav,-r of thi. LItt.r :- ex c .,d by non." . The Parcel Post Makes Us Next Door Neighbors. A. M. & J. SOLARI, Limited, T"WO STOREIIS ill ROI YAI. :twl) AT. '.IIRLES Sher of the old employees of the Harri 3 man and I. C. lines. The many friends of Miss Alice O' t Brien of Pelican avenue will be pleas ed to know she is now recovering from a long and serious illness. Ed. Crane and L. .lunsterman have passed successful examinations for r conductors. 3 New Orleans Hive No. :, will hold I their next review at the home of the Commander, Mrs. J. G. Skinner, 622 Louisa street, Monday, April 7. All members are requested to attend. The many friends of Mrs. P. Fox of LeBoeuf avenue will be pained to learn of her serious illness. Miss Price of Bay St. Louls is spend ing a while with her sister, Mrs. (Cap tain) Sam McNeely. (Continued on Page 4.) SPECIAL AIIHOUCEMEIT Being one of the oldest established dyeing and cleaning houses in New Orleans, and the fact that our works were located in Algiers for many years, we need little introduction to the "big family" across the river. We want to give you the best there is in dyeing and cleaning and at the same time render you a service at the right price to warrant your patronage. Our representative will be in Algiers three days a week, and 'we thank our patrons in anticipation of the courte sies which may be extended to him. Remember, our prices are no higher thin others for better work. PHONE MAIN 3897 H[W YORk DYEIH NG CLEAIIIlG CO. 329 St. Charles St. Suburban Drug Store Pur Drugs at moderate prices used in prescriptions. Carry the best Spring and Summer Tonics. Our Ant Varnish finest in the market. Firstlass Optical Department under charge of DR. P. ALLEN STRECK, Ph. ., graduate of South Bend, Ind., College of Optics. Corner Elmira Ave. and Evelina St. IMMIGRATION STATION OPENING CEREMONIES. Under the most favorable auspices, and in the presence of a large and representative gathering, the Immi gration Station in Algiers was formal Ily dedicated last Thursday afternoon, atter which the energetic commission er. S. E. Redfern, took the visitors through the various buildings and ex plained everything about the pro I)erty. Ilufore the official party arrived in boats from the ri\e-r trip about eight hundred school children from McDon ogh Nos. 4 and ., Ielelevidle and Law ton schools, as %well as the Holy Cross Convent, assembled in the room which will be the primary examination de partment when the station is occu pied and served as assembly-room for the exercises. When the speakers and others were seated on the platform Leon C. Simon, president of the Progressive Union, opened the program by requesting the audience to rise while the children. led by Prof. George A. Paoletti, of the .lunicipal Ilussar Band, sang "The Star-Spangled Banner." Archbishop Blenk then delivered an invocation, touching on the importance of the station and calling on God to specially bless it, as well as those who would work for its advancement and further the cause of immigration. Among the speakers was Mayor Behrman, who was roundly cheered as he came to the front of the platform. Mr. Behrman did not talk long but what he said was full of meat. He gave due credit to Mr. Redfern for ev erything done by him in helping to make the station all that It should be, giving a bit of inside history as to how >Mr. Redfern's interest never lagged and was the means of getting addil tional money, putting those in Wash ington on to way to secure the ap propriation. Praise For Redfern. Mr. Behrman said the station was admirably located and possessed every requisite for doing business, and it was now up to all those interested to work in harmony and bring desirable citi zens here. He said first impressions are lasting, and certainly none better could be made than that which will impress the new arrival when even a birdseye view of the surroundings are taken. The mayor referred to the gen erosity with which the government gave the money and how the city and state co-operated to the station, to gether with all other modern improve ments, such as an excellent car ser vice, which will be improved as the need becomes apparent. Rabbi Leucht impressively gave the benediction. RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS ELK SKIN SHOES. You get finest home-made bread and cakes. Home-made cream cheese every day. School supplies, dry goods and no tions. MRS. W. J. DALLY, SLIDELL AND PACIFIC. Agent for American Laundry. S. DAVIS Furniture and House Furnishing Goods OCms a Cstmaer Always a Cutumer Pbe.. AlgIlrs 325 No. 319 Seguin Street GRAND LODGE WOODMEN CIRCLE ELECT OFFICERS MRS. SHADE G. SMITH ELECTED GRAND GUARDIAN AND LIT. TLE MARGUERITE HYMEL ASi GRAND MASCOT. There assembled in itaton lRoulge onI March 26, 27 and 28 one of the lar;est gatherings of its kind over ih,,i in that city, the occasion being the joint contention of the W\. . W. and the, 1 auxiliary,. the \Voodmen Circle. The Woodmen Circle was represented bl. the Grand Grove of eleven member. and ninety-one delegates from difter ent sections of the state. Our order has been wonderfully prosperous dlr ing the biennial term ending 1)De. ::1. 1912, which may he attributed to the perfect harmony and good will exist ing among the Groves, members and sovereign representatives. The field workers have been loyal, devoted and energetic. We feel glad to be able to let our sovereigns and friends in dear Algiers know that the highest office in the state was won by an electoral vote of 66 to 36 in favor of Mrs. Amelia Smith, guardian of Orange Grove No. 9 of Algiers, who now becomes the Worthy Guardian of the state of Lou isiana. Mrs. Smith is a woman of great personal magnetism and of very charming manner and is a loyal and faithful worker for Woodcraft and we feel certain that she shall justify all the great things we expected of her when we placed the gavel of authority of the Woodmen Circle of the State of Louisiana in her hands. The spirit of harmony and good fel lowship which prevailed throughout the convention has been a source of comfort and encouragement to all in terested in this great beneficial and fraternal order. Installation of offi cers took place on Thursday eve and was a pleasant feature. Little Mar s garet Hymel of Algiers was made r Grand Mascot and presented the beau s tiful flowers of remembrance to the in k coming and outgoing officers and by j. her sweet manner made many friends s among the delegates assembled. The r convention closed with many kind I words and much determination for two a years of hard work for the upbuilding e of the Order. The next session will be - held in Alexandria, La., March, 1915. t In the selection of Mrs. Amelia I Smith to the high and responsible of . fice of grand guardian the Grand Grove . made a wise step to the upbuilding of the Woodmen Circle, a lady of sterl e ing worth and executive ability, that has won her the esteem and love of all e that have come in contact with her. Ever ready to help a needy one, always of a bright and sunny disposition, the proud mother of a family of three chil dren and the wife of one of our widely known townsmen, Shade G. Smith, the local lodges can indeed feel proud of the wise selection that the Grand Grove made. Mrs. Smith has always labored hard and earnestly to bring about that har mony and fraternal feeling amongst the Groves that is 'befitting of true sovereigns pnd that she has succeeded is shown by the confidence that the Grand Grove has placed in her. Mrs. Smith is one of the most popular and I most widely known of the members of the Woodmen Circle, having served three years as guardian of Orange Grave, the position which she now holds. When Mrs. Smith was installed as the Grand Guardian of the State of Louisiana she was presented with two beautiful bouquets of carnations and roses and received the good wishes of the members of the Grand Grove. In accepting the office of Grand Guardian, Mrs. Smith spoke with much feeling and gave every evidence that she was conscious of the duties of the Ihigh office. Mrs. Smith deserves the support of every member of the Order and she is entitled to the congratula tions which she received. HAND INJURED. The many friends of Leonard F. Gisch will be pleased to know that his wounded hand is slowly improving and he expects to be at work again in a few days. Mr. Gise had the misfor tune of having a bottle of catsup ex plode in his hand while opening it. Several stitches were required to mend the wound. D. H. Holmes' Birthday Sale will continue during the entire week---and we promise offerings any day during the rest of the week that will prove as interest ing, as those offered at the opening of our Birthday Sale. . . . . . . D.H.Holmes Co. P.l.,NNw ..&r., LIMI T E D .uu'la"h Berlin and Lendn. in 3542. The Great Spring Tonic Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, with Pepsin Guaranteed and sold only by PETER RUPP Bermuda and Eliza Streets EstaMliId 18I1 $1.00 Depoeit. Wseceme Commercial- Genrmaia Trust & Savinpgs Ba CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000000.0, 311 Camp Street 811 Common Street ALGIERS BRANCH PATTERSON AND VERRET STREETS ALL STREET CARS PASS THE DOOR. 3 1-2% on Savings No Home IsModern Without a Good Piano or Player Our piano service eliminates the hardest problem of the purchaser by a courteous education in the actual worth of pianos and piano-players. The selection of anything is easy when one compares VALUES intelli gently--and especially so when the twelve leading makes of the best pianos in the world are shown side by side as they are here. CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. 7"vr II5t 5, sy 912-914 Successors to Cable Piano So. We Want You To Know That we are now in our temporary quarters, 1607 DRYADES ST., and that we are prepared to offer you Newest of new Spring .Merchandlise-cnigned S to us and in transit at the time of the fire. Abh solutely perfect in style and con'liti,,i. Because of the fact that we have no, place to store ,or handle these goods, we are ,off'ering them at the phenommenal sacrifice pirice of 50c.On The Dollar Only a Few of the Good Things for this Week: (1) 3kc Children's Rompers............. .lk: (2) $1.00 Wash Skirts..................39c (3) $1.00 House Dresses................ 50c (4) $3.00 Raincoats .................. $1.69 (5) $5.00 New Lingerie Dresses....... $1.98 The greatest Spring and Summer Iynig 'opi' portunity ever known in New O)rlean. The Economy Co. 1607 Dryades St. Just opposite old Sand ADAMS' HATS ADAMS' HATS