Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Established May 17. Im. Entered at she Postoffice at New Orleans as Second-Clas Mald Matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Y ear _ ---.... ............ -...............-_ . . .. .... _...... . " . . .... 2. 6 M onths .... .......................................................... ....... ............................................ 1.00 3 Months .................................... I M onth ---.............. ............................... Single Copy .................................................. .... - .- .......... DR. C. . Lrar AAt and Proprister Address all communietione to DR C. V. KRAFT. No. 500 Verret Street, New Orleans, La. Phone, Algiers 503. THE HERALD ma be sound at the following plhaes: THE HERALD (Algiers Office). 500 Verret Street. THE HERALD (City Ofce), 634.626 Carondelet Street H1il's Book Stre, 10 St. Charlwes Street. Subsribrs faiing to gme THE HERALD regularly, will please otify the basioees manager. No. 500 Verret StreeL. Pease send communications for publication as early as possible, and not later than Tues All connmunications, such as setters from the people and news notes of balls, laws parties, dances and personal mention will be inserted in THE HERALD free of chatge. No mcmsuai tieon will be received unless signed by the sender. We do not publish your nam ain es asetioa with the communication onless you so state, but we must insist upon hbing your ame as a guarantee of good faith. VOL XXVII OCTOBER 23. 1919 No. 24 Moral-Don't Borrow. A woman who was too stingy to subscribe for her home paper sent her little boy to borrow the copy taken by a neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over a $4 stand of bees and in ten minutes looked like a warty summer squash. His father ran to his assistance, and failing to notice the barb wire fence, ran into that, cutting a hole in his anatomy and ruining a $5 pair of trousers. The old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence and got into the corn field and killed herself eating green corn. Hearing a racket, the wife ran out, upset a four-gallon churn full of cream into a basket of little chickens, drowning the entire hatch. In her haste she dropped a $35 set of false teeth. The baby, having been left alone, crawled through the milk into the parlor, ruining a brand-new $25 carpet. During the excitement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man, the dog broke up 11 setting hens and the calves got out and chewed the tails of four fine shirts on the clothes line. We take the above from one of our exchanges and we will acknow ledge that it is a little exaggerated, but not quite as much as Mark Twain said of the report of his own death. Now, Mrs. Borrower, let us appeal to you to send in your subscription to The Herald, you want our paper or you would not borrow it. Don't you know that you are a nuisance and a bother to those from whom you borrow the paper. You become dependent upon your neighbor to pay a subscription for you and you also deprive the subscriber of her paper, when you have it. Think it over, put yourself in their place for the same length of time you have been borrowing the Herald, and we are sure, after some sober reflections, you will ask yourself, "Has this article been written specially for me? Did my neighbor tell the editor to throw out a few hints in this issue regarding my borrowing The Herald? We only have to say in this respect that if the shoe fits, we trust you will wear it with discom fort. A few of our subscribers have stopped their paper rather than be annoyed every week with several borrowers. A few months ago, one of our subscribers, who had been bothered very much by one of these borrowers, reported the fact to The Herald and asked that we send a solicitor to get the lady's subscription, our subscriber said, "I know she will take the paper as she keeps mine sometimes two days." We sent our solicitor to the lady's house, but she said, "No indeed, I do not want to subscribe to The Heraald, I get my neighbors' Herald, why should I subscribe?--=We have but one comment, if all of our citizens were so public-spirited as this borrower, there would not be any newspapers to read. Help your local paper and it will help you in many ways. Do not think that the price you pay for The Herald leaves any profit at the end of the year from your subscription. It is just the reverse. The subscrip tion lists of all newspapers are liabilities, not assets; yes there are still a few who ask the question, '"Then why do they have subscribers?" WHY? AND WHY NOT? Governor Lowden of Illinois says: "A greater menace than any other now confronting America is the Socialist party. The dangerous viper bears many names. Sometimes it is the Industrial Workers of the World, sometimes the Soviets, sometimes the One Great Union, and sometimes I ocialism." The tinplate makers in South Wales say that American tinplate is threatening the Welsh tinplate industry. Years ago, when it was proposed to protect the American tinplate industry in the United States, it was said that it would be impossible for this country ever to compete with the South Wales factories. Seventy per cent of the inhabitants of the Philippines over 10 years old are literate. The percentage of literacy in the islands is higher than1 that of Greece, Italy, Portugel, Ramaral and Serbia. The number of Pill-t1 pino children in school has increased in six years from 440,000 to 675,000, a gain of 54 per cent. The menace of the world is not German imperialism but tendeney towards no government, is the opinion of Vie-Pesitdet Marshall, who says: "'There is a danger that in turning from the imperial system to the domain of democraey we are liable to travel to the other extreme, and declare we will have no government at all." A Wabash Railroad water tank, operated by electricity, is tended by a farmer, who turns on the switch in the morning, works all day at his own bnusines, and turns the switch off at night. For this he was for merly paid $0 a month. Uader the Government Railroad Administration he was elassed uas an electrician, his time was figured for the entire day, and he was allowed $200 a month and given over $2,500 back pay. Last Thursday night the revival services began with a meeting of the Miute Men. There were several talks by members of the church. The speak er of the evening was the Rev. F. Y. Freeman. riday night the Rev. Jno. G. Snelling preached an interesting sermon and held the Fourth Quarterly Conference. Mr. E. E. Cayard was elected Sunday school superintendent; Dr. A. C. King was elected district steward, sad Captain C. J. Zatarain, lay leeader. Stewards were elected as follows: Mesrs. C. . . tarain, E. H. Cayard, T. J. Entwisle, J. N. Melancon, A. Htnola L. T. Dunn, J. B. Miller, H. a. Ilafkesbrlag. Dr. A. C. King and Mmes. L E. Lilly and T. P. Bell. Iast Sunday morning Chaplain Rous seau prached his frst sermon. Every oe enjoys his sermons. The two choirs combined for the meeting and we are having beautiful music. Annmauncements: The Catechism Class is invited to bear Brother Rouseaux Friday. The Bey Scouts of Troops 18 and 86 will ates to Dr. Burgis tn rat aid in. traction Friday at 7 p. m. Revival services every day at 4 p. m ad I p. a. Sunday at 11 a. nd 7:3 p. m. Do yeor bet to get good out of the meetti. Come yourself and invite your trens. Yrs. C. J. Iataramn and Miss mma George ast Temmday for Jonesvile, Ark., where thy were csaled by the rsorios ines t their sister, Mrs. Weaver. Ir., and Mr. Albert Idagterd, Jr., u smumd hum tIelr beo-smep a, an at h ms at d rs I ns. SUNDAY SCHOOL. The attendance last Sunday morning wa very good, and we hope those that were present will be there again next Sunday. The visitors are asked to be present ones again and the new schol are are welcomed. November the 2nd will be the last day for us to raise the balance of our pledge for the year 1918-1919, for mis sionary work, so let's not forget the date. EPWORTH LEAGUB. The monthly meeting was held Tues day, after the revival meetaing in the church. Among the matters of but nes, the members decided on using the book entitled "Christian American. Isation" for their mission study book. Pastor's Phone: Alg. 240. On Thursday night, October 30th. our congregation will celebrate the Reformation Festival. A special ser mon will be delivered for the oca sdon. Fellow Lutherans, the Reformation is a blessing for which we can never thank God sufficiently. If you are not acquanlated with the Reformation and its great results thea come and lean. If you know what the Reformation was Same and h elp us commemorate this great event. Do you appreclate the blessings you have received as a direct result of the Reformation? Then come and Join us in our Reformation service ea Thursday nilht, October 30th. The rvic begns at 7:0. O this occasion a special collection WEi ble alme for our lynedieal tress w1r. Amerdag to the number ot orm memaltsi la Oar emartli am uzianne mu S- - Pplease ou -Make no mistake.g At whatever price you pay, you cannot get a bet ter coffee value than Luzianne. lIF it doesn't T f go arther and taste t.eo"t .:. etter than any coF 4 can according to dl- t mat satisfied in I ; °, you ever hadgo to I- em ` thmerchant who sold S ER-ý oDIo it toyou and tr your SOLD IN AN AIR- to your rIGHT CONTAINER Long~ back. )u r antee isyour pro xon t l I Icoffee .. The Reily-Tm or Company No w On'e quota is $54 for this treasury. Let us all join in realizing our quota. The collection will be taken at the close of the service. The Joint Reformation Festival will be celebrated on Sunday night, Novem ber 2, at First English Lutheran Church, Port and St. Claude streets. Rev. I. W. Wismar will deliver the sermon and the Walther League Comrn munity Chorus will render a musical program. All are welcome! The Home Mission envelopes sent out by Mrs. Heisler may be returned directly to Mrs. Heisler or brought to the church. At all events they should be returned. The Walther League meets on Fri day night, October 24th, at Mt. Calvary Church, for the semi-annual meeting. The delegates of our branch should be present. Also all other members of the Walther League should join in this meeting. Right Rev. Monsignor L. J. Kava. naugh, V. G., was a visitor at the Holy Name Rectory Tuesday. It was his first visit since receiving his official appointment. He was heartily congrat ulated by Rev. Father Larkin and the other Fathers, who feel that the honor thus conferred upon Father Kava naugh is well merited. Since the be ginning of the war, and the formation of the Catholic War Activities, he has been untiring in his efforts to fulfill the duties of his obligations. Father Kavanaugh is one of the very few priests in this diocese who have been elevated to this dignity. This may be the stepping stone to something higher. Let us hope. Rev. Father J. P. Cassagne, 8. M., was also in town Tuesday. He was on hand to congratulate his old friend Father Kavanaugh on his being raisel to the purple. Father Casagne must feel rather chagrined because of his be ing ta the country, for he has thus lost all chances of ever strolling around Algiers with the purple n signia of some high rank in the hierarchy. He` came very near being a doctor of theology when at the Cath olic University, but unfortunately the missions of South Georgia developed a strong need for a man of his ability and energy, and that was the end of his chances to become famous. Well, he was as usual happy and prosperous looking. HOLY NAME SOCIETY. At the meeting of the State 'Board all the officers of the Algiers branch were present. The meeting was held at Mater Dolorosa Church, Carrollton ave nue, and was well attended. The main work of the evening was the completing of the plans for the great rally. L. W. Peterson, grand marshal, was present and outlined his plan for this demonstration. The Algiers branch ought to make a great showing this year, for the or ganisation Is stronger than ever. What some other cities are doing in this line is most gratifying. In Provi dence, R. I., a city of about 225,000, over 80,000 men turned out in proces sion in honor of the Holy Name. At this rate, New Orleans should turn out 50,000, and Algiers at least 1,000. The cathedral parish of Providence had 2,800 men in line. Such facts should stimulate our people to greater enthu stasm on such occasions. THANKSGIVING ENTERTAIN MENT. . Cards are out already for the Thankagiving entertainment to be gi en for the beneft of our parochial school These cards are not out any too soon, or in too large numbers, r the cause is a worthy one, and one that will constantly meet with approv al and cooperation of all. In thu days when we hear so much about high wages and lees work, very little i heard about the humble reward that the sisters receive for their hard work and long hours. People of Algiers giv more generaously than ever. Youear mo ey can not go to a better cause. DEAD LIST. The dead llst is now opes afor the year 1919-20. Those who wish to have their dead remembered will please give in their names as soon as possible, be canue the list for theopablic will be made out as soon after the lst of No vember as poetible, after wheh it is dikcult to have the names plaed on the puMblic list. The list was greatly increased lat year. BERVICB. Daring Oetober, Rosars y Den e mevery e lg at T e'elark. 4 I Week days: Masses 6, 6:30, 7. Wed nesday, 6, 6:30, 7, 8:30. Sundays: Masses, 5, 6:30, 7:30. 9, 10:30. N. B.-For the convenience of those who have to go to work early, com munion will be given every Sunday at 4:50, ten minutes before the 5 a. m. mass. Baptisms, 3 to 4. BAPTISMS. Irma Mary, daughter of Clifford Moore and Irma McQuinning, of 616 Verret street. Sponsors, Gilbert Daigle, Jr., and Edna Willis. Singleton James, son of Singleton J. Neyland and Adele R. Kornrumpf, of 609 Olivier street. Sponsors, Dora and Wm. Kornrumpf. Robert Emmett, son of Robert E. Cruice and Anita Bowers, of *17 Alix street. Sponsors, Olivia Bowers and Eugene M. Cruice. Remus William, son of Edward Wat tigney and Edna Serpas, of 1601 Alix street. Sponsors, Louis Wattigney and Laura Hynes. Albert Mitchell, son of Charles Hen ricks and Irma Caradies, of 333 Peli can avenue. Sponsors, Harold I. Hen ricks and Velma Lands. William Francis, son of William F. Harvey and Callie Eulalie Johnson, of 400 Belleville street. Sponsors, Jos. 31. Judlin and Hortense M. Johnson. Died. Ruble-Lieutenant Harry Ruble, of Ohio, aged 35 years. While faithfully performing his duty as an officer of the U. 8. M. C., Lieutenant Ruble was accidentally killed on September 21st, 1919, at Thomosa, Haiti. Just last Jan nary the rector of Mt. Olivet officiated at the marriage of Lieutenant Ruble and Miss Ruth Borne, of our city. On October 17th, at 11:30 a. m., the body of Lieutenant Ruble was laid to rest in McDonoghville Cemetery, the rector of Mt. Olivet officiating. At Port an Prince the chaplain of the Naval Di vision conducted the burial service and delivered an eulogy. At New Orleans the body was accompanied by a detach ment of the U. 8. M. C. and full mill tary honors were paid the deceased comrade at the grave. Married. Patton-Btalcup - At Mt. Olivet Church, an Tuesday, October 21st, at 3 p. m., Mr. Neal Patton, of Missouri, and Miss Gertrude Stalcup, of Boothville, La. Witnesses: Mr. W. H. Stalcup and Meadames Lizzie Borden, Olaf Eidam and May Stalcup. Rev. Sidney L. Vail officiated. Services. Sunday, October 26th, 19th Sunday after Trinity: 9:30 a. m.-Church School. 7:30 p. m.-Evening prayer and ser mon. All Saints' Day, November 1st, 1919 -Holy communion, hour to be an nounced later. Sneezing Supertittles. In Scotland it has been maintained hat idiots are incapable t msneesing, tad the power to do so has been leemed evidence of the pausegon of Scertanla degree of Intelligence. It eas a Flemish bellet that a neese lurlng a convemation for a bargain proved that what you said was the truth. The Chinese believe that a meese on New Year's eve mean bad uck through the coning year. The Japanese bold that one sneeue means that some one is praialst you, two ihow blame, whereas, If you remse Lre times, yeru are merely I. Prmpemrou in Flax and LUmn. Liaen beddlag Is a great luxury to the American housewife, who tries to be contented with cotton sheets em broldered and trimmed, and aves her liaen pieces for company. But In Lithuanal, where fax Is a Sourishlng prodaet and factorlies are not plenti l, every houesewlfe has her chests full of line beddlnag beasutitul, neas hand-made matedal that weual do -r any America bmds. Serves everar Saday -t a. .., ad Sesc.e immtruceh is eal e 19A AN iMna m, ,a All her talei al singer, an ac tress, a dancer a a sFmedienne that have brought the merry little Mlitzi her recognition as "America's fore most prima donna comedienne" are made evident in "Head Over Heels," the sparkling Henry W. Savage musi cal play, which comes to the Tulane Sunday night for a week's stay, with the only matinee of the week on Sat urday. In this new musical play, Mitzi has a new thrill for her audience in her acrobatic ability as well as her power to bring a lump in the throat as she pictures the character of a wistful, pathetic little figure, the top-of-the pyramid of a troupe of acrobats, who must perform hazardous feats at the command of the cruel old Italian "boss" of the troupe. Its gay melodies, of which a full half dozen are ranked among the popular hits of the day, are by Jerome Kern, composer of more musical comedy suc cesses than any other living writer, and its quaint story by Edgar Allan Woolf, author of a hundred playlets and musical comedies. For all Mitzi's personal popularity with theatre lovers, Mr. Savage has not depended on his star alone, and the metropolitan cast to be seen here has been greatly praised for histrionic and comedy ability as well as musical ef fectiveness. H. N. G. C. On Friday, October 24, the attrac tions will .e Jackie Saunders in "Muggsy." a 5-reel Triangle feature. There will also be the third episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountain." On Sunday, October 26, will be Olive Thomas in "Toton," "Regular Cut Ups" and Latest International News. On Tuesday, October 28, there will be May Allison in "Almost Married,' "Fatty the Homebreaker" and Latest Pictorial Life. The removal of the blockade has tumbled prices in Germany. And boost ed them here. Trotsky has not proved any more lucid as a politician than he was as a litterateur. Skirts are to be shorter or tighter, and since they cannot be tigher they must be shorter. As yet, man's control of the air Is not much better developed than man's control of his wife. If the truth were known, General Pershing probably would rather face bullets than banquets. An acute shortage of everything the consumer must have seems to be the regular order of things. Hard cider has made every possible eWort to establish Itself on a respec table footing as a soft drink. What a beautiful world this would be if owerd only grew to resemble their pictures In the seed catalogue. The British army aviator who is "resting" by touring America on a no teorcycle must love the noiese of battle. Every investigation into the he t 1 brings the ultimate consumer back to the same point-he pays the freight. Another tradition Is passing. Most of the green apples nowadays go into Jelly, not into stomachaches for little boys. Paris must have funny ideas eo a "heap restaurant" when it can be op erated by serving tood bought In thisL counmtry. Another perpltsng problem Is how the burlesque shows can be made to pay while the bathing beaches are in opwation. Bdoisheviki are makling the dlcovery that somebody has to work in order to provide material to keep the loot game going. However, the feat of the aviator who crossed the Mediterranean's 450 miles will be pooh-poohed, probably, as a week-end trip. German nobility are to be allowed to keep their titles, but not their priv ieges. They would probably prefer it the other way about. There may be some good natured disputes over the question, Who woa the war? but there are not two oplan Iaor as to who lost it. Canada reports that it has 75,000 golf players and probably about the same proportion as we have of those who think they can play. War gardening continues. The coun try is at peace, but the gardener is at war with the potato wart, the cabbage worm, the-bat space forbids. The publie is rapidly losing interest in scientific investigations of the high cost of living, and only asks that some means be found for callnlg It down. And when army worms, dry weath er, cinch bus, take-all and other things do not injare the crops, a hail storm always can be counted upon. When aireraft become as plentiful as automobiles and fy about dripplg oll and spare parts, the cities to be sate will need to erect gigantie estel ambrells Paderewsl thinks Kolhak wants to restore the Romanofs. Many eth era think the same thing without the puanist-premler's advantage of -est. door knowledge. It costs a man considerably more to cover h feet than to cover his head but uales he ua his head for think tag purpossa-eame seen 4-his fst are the most valuablMe ad tar le-s Ebely in at ,Mm let tremk. JTULANE THE BEGINNING SUNDAY, OCt "HEAD OVER H Matinee-Wednesday and atur dae KATHEIljE "The STEAMER SIDNEy HARBOR SIGHTSEEING daily, 3 to b. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, every night, $.1 sM EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Matinee trip and dance special rate of SSc to those taking this trip and nt o on observation decks. Good Clean Entertainment is what we are striving to g1% i The Most Beautful Piano in theW The Mason & Hamlin is universally acknowlse g most exquisitely beautiful piano the world has sur hit is the final choice of those who know. Mason & Hamlin Pianos are on display and fe rahb I music rooms of the Successors to Cable Piano Ca Pray to be Delivered from the "E1 'Esy ljobe.k" promotion, a6 little. Young al ambition Iet themselve r fi sitions, adl t ment will WeWI'# cording to tY* Soule's CPai gagg aIn Busl M l English aes a Is the Gateway prepare M II to Suomes OraduS ln il In lusenes sitions. Because It Is the Homew of Thorough. Mes and Hih.grade Courses. 9 :Is ATTsRAIONS Ahi Foto's Folly Th SUNDAY, Oct. Mth.--"The Master Man," triguP,." SieslL ank Keenua. "Harems sand Hook- Csas. Hathg.mm eam." Big V. Comedy. "Pathe News." KrUEBDA * MONDAY. Oct. 7th.-"Maggie Pepper,' man." Iseledt w Ethel Clayton. "MasteYr Mystery," Hon- "Pathe News." dini. "Ford Weekly." FIDAY TUESDAY, OGt. ISth.-"Happlness A La die," Harry t Mode," Constance Talmadge. "Strand Frauts ee d. Comedy." "Burton Holmes Travelogue." ATUBDAT, Ws M WDNxaOAY, Oet. S~th.-"House of Is- tra 8pedl. '*L Standard Prices. i Adults 10_ c Adults War tax c I War tax Children 5c Childrea War tax __ War tax TRESo WAN'Y,A FOR, AF R¶IG H T ** AUGUST SCHA THE GOOD GROCER a"* ,~" Gorier Parteri