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I PACES THE HEIRALD. 12 PACES Devoted to the Upbuilding of the West Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspape."-MAN'FACTURERW RECORD. zXVli. NEW ORLEANS LOUIIANA, TlURSIVY, APRIL 29, 1920. No. 51 rd Mrs. W. It. Pettigrove he engagement of thetr -tt, to Mr. Paul Ma 1edding to take platc in rs. L. F. Gi'cwh have re b Lafayette. La.. where the LIouisiana State convention. - Wlis J. Nelson has returned * stay in Gulfport. Mi.s. . y Golden of Morgan a few days here with --5. W. A. Nelson. of Oliv SLeBlanc of 4:10 telle lhs just returned' from tlgsas, after spending a )his daughter, Mrs. Itoh His little daughter. led him anu is now ehool in Houston. l)ur she will return home. Oillen and Mr. Clapper a Bay Adams on a fish Mrs. Richard F. Nichols Swmk-end at New Roads, . Oral entertained the Alternoon Euchre Club. i players were Mrs. A. C. V. Frisch and Mrs. Miss Salome Kappler Spesuolation. The next >M Mt the home of liassey entertained the vFie Hundred 'maeessful players were Mrs. F. Goebel and ' l The consolation fra H. Lee Sease. The will be at the home of ibaeey and Claude from Liverpool on They will leave and Wales. will leave this $, Hlanover for Ire 1laggerty has re Aath's trip to varin points. While Ie gufest of Mrs. lislt (formerly Miss i) s Haiti for a few has been spend an, Miss. and daughter Wt week from Buras, third assistant en 7 on the S. S. J. P. Vesien have lItayette where they 4 convention. ID Murtagh and lit Rupp, spent . Miss.. with Miss who is atendlng and' grandchildren 1Mis Doras Ward at Sik speot the week a ndant, Mr. and i Seymour, of Baton a tfew days in Al !a8 Arnolle of Em with his brother of New Iberia aflter visiting Mrs. of Meridian, to his coasin,. ,t Belleville St., of Mrs. Remy to learn that she Sundergoaing an i I3 aeourt of Peli y at Abita 7 returned . D.C. U. Nolan had as evening. Dr. SDr. and Mrs. A. C. Megnler V of Coving Sweek to at ef her brother, to Mi Ma).. reared Sat Otaboma City, e o oeob dirL Many Bas set FREE SERVI('E TO MOTORISNTI. There is one auto tire and tube concern in the city where motorists have learned they can get real Her vice-that of "Jack's Free Tire Ser vice", wholesale and retail dealers in tires and tubes, located at 401 Hlaronne street. There you will find an automobile tire man andl assis Itants who ar' succeeding in busi ness by reason of technical know I, (dgi. experieince and good business judgment, and patronage is steadily incrIeasing because they do busilnessi on the principl- of treating all cus otnltprs honorably and alike. giving c'-oplerat ion in every transaction. andl 'aviilg tiune anld mloney to ens "Jack"' Free Tire Service." as the hnai' imlplies, offters to nl)torists that servie. which is so niecessa-rv and indispealisable in tihe of roadI triuhble or other difficutlties, and too! lluch sItre ca oilit be laid upon lhis feat ii.', iand a call to Phone Main "*;6. "any time or any place' will Prove, this fact to you. " c. k's a 'ree Tir Service' are dis trilbutorl' of the time-tried and test- I tit ,'tar tires and tubes, are agents lor ('ontinllental tires and tubes, and also carry cheaiper grades to mIeet aill n cessary e(l'an(. Another special fte ature is the large stock Sarrie(d. for this firim. thoroughly abreast with the times, has secured Sfor the trade a vast supply of tires. tubes, accessories. etc.. and let us retmark that this firm is just about headquarters in these parts for what ever service the motorist may need. There is a positive saving to be had in patronizing this concern, and this, together with the free service offered,. makes this firm the leaders they are. MAYOR REHIIMAN NOW RESTING t"P AT ILOXI. After two weeks spent in Brown's SWells. Miss.. Mayor Behrman has joined his wife and (laughter. Mrs. Nat. W. Bond. at Hleartease Park. I near Biloxi. Miss.. where he will re main for at least two weeks. SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. L. Stumpf Icelebrated the twenty-fifth anniver sary of their marriage on Thursday. April twenty-second, at their resi dence, 301 Delaronde St. The house was beautifully decorated witn graceful palms., ferns, flowers and tulle, the color scheme being green aid white. The large wedding cake was a large heart-shape and two smaller hearts, with bride and groom, the green and white ribbons on the -cake held favors. Miss V Edith Fox, who was Mrs. Stumpf's bridesmaid when she was married in 1895, was the first to pull the ribbon. Mrs. L. L. Stumpf got thel0c piece. Mrs. Leverson received the safety Iin, Mrs. J. Stumpf of Gretna the thimble. Mrs. Ed.Yalets the wish bone. Miss Alice O'Connor the bache lor button, and Miss Besslie Williams the ring, which was quite appropri ate as the engagement of Miss Wil liams was announced to Chris. L. Stumpf, Jr., by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stumpf on the same evening. Refreshments were served in abundance, the same color scheme being carried out. Cakes, ices and candies, green and white heart shape. Mrs. Stumpf wore a magnificent I gown of taupe color, georgette crepe, r crepe metor, heavily beaded and f carried a shower bouquet of Ameri can beauty roses. Mrs. Geo. W. I McDuff wore a becoming gown of t blue georgette and a corsage of sweet peas. Miss Marvel Stumpf a wore orchid georgette heavily bead ed and a corsage of orchids. Miss t Faye Stumpf wore orchid georgette r and baronet satin and a corsage of I orchids and sweet peas. Miss Kath- I erine Stumpf wore orchid organdy and a corsage of orchids. Miss r Edith Fox wore a gown of Georgette a taupe color and red sweet peas. e Miss Bessie Williams wore a beau tiful gown of flowered georgette and a crepe meter and wore a corsage of a carnations. Among the guests were: Mrs. L. I.. Stumpf, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. 0 Stumpf, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stumpf. Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Lafleur. Mrs. John Stumpf, Mrs. A. C. Stumpf, Mrs. Elinda Myers. Miss Edith Fox. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McDuff. Mr. and I Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Mrs. R. F. Whitmore, Mrs. H. Vallette. Mr. antid Mrs. A. Leverson. Mr. and Mrs. F Sobel, Mr. and Mrs. I. Israel. Mrs. E. Price,. Dr. and Mrs. Fay. Mr. and d Mrs. G. L. Buekner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yalets, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scott; 1 Misses Alice and Isabelle O'Connor, j Ruth alCren. Louise Claren. Ger- j trude Thorn. Irene Lacy. Bertha t Ryan. Oermaine Cazenave. Ruth Val- a lette. Hollis and Herbert Malain, c Cornelia Murphy. Diana Lafleur, Beese WIUliams, Nathalle Leverson. ? Rebeeea Williams. Mirian Israel. FPlorette Well, Mrs. A. Zaenave, F Mr. and Mrs. Pelix Well, Mrs. Carter; i Messrs. Alvin 8tampt, Louis Lafleur, Carl Schill, Robt. Williams. Roy , Williams, P. Ryan, Thomas Yalets, Oerard McDuff, and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Stumpt were the recipients of many handsome prere eats. KING'S DAUUTERS OON. VENTION. t Mrs. H. L. Hot was selected as I one of the stae exutive committee of the King's Daughters at the an- j nual eonvention held last week. Durlag the eoeveauton, mss Sal- ( lie Peamesa was a a member o the d pregram eemmlee Mrs. . L. I Hest of the bg euammos, mdaa Miss laketh nll of ls t Pag al eauaes .Dlk a dl llCI The SringSongrr (I 10 JoE DING, ºAaw 0 r I 1.' - ,4_, i/Il SII ..A N(CHEZ-I The marriage of M i chez to Miss Rosali celebrated at the Chu Name of Mary. Rev of ficiating. The i Miss Rosalie McCann S"rpas. Fr. d S. nhT Crespo. * . ) -WYE"'O I A very pretty wedof la e nesdlay evening washu of t Malvina Dwyer of o . a Mr. George ('ollopy Kentucky. The bride was givtne hr father. Mr. T. Dwye most charming in her Duchesse satin, and ad aw er bouquet of bridal The bridesmaid w Wheatly. and she was Tn beautiful pink net o i and carried pink Killn ose Littla Irene McMahof s little flower girl and , ring-bearer-Master o r an phew of the bride's The groomsman w his brother, Mr. R. Collopy of n tucky. Mr. N. .Parmatel,. h l , and Mr. J. Murphy aced ash The musical progrwas a ra to everyone who w it essed mony. Mr. John ov r i c Schubert's Serenadea Hymes sang Gounard iAe r. After the ceremon was reception at which n l the il and immediate frien wer e ent. When the L. & N. at 8:30 p. m., it to atte and Mrs. G. Collopy o Ke home in Covington. c ngratulations and out to them. BOY SOUTS. Troop 60 of Algie has ti uished itself on seM r ce asusr late. This troop ws tet motto. and is alwao rear execute orders fromea M rs.o For two days it was Gruniwald Hotel, Tuae ri during the Social W tere tion. Last Fridayn t f Tenderfoot initiatenod eela Esplanade Girls Hig h Mr. J. Ms a o Hogan and Mr. J e ei their commission asetuk Or and 16 candidates o tishr o ceiv ed their certificat went' through the t Thomas Breed. Emm Tel Hogan, Charles hs d n Rupp, Robert Wilson, Louis LeBoeuf, Elmo ocin The troop is nowies t i wireless telegraphy, i ball and dramatics. PAB WI LL D N Mr. Buarnett ulane nieri at a farewell dianne or e en iodney last Farday, t ,Louis Clark, a popu the ndrey, who lnon plan for his home S l Mr. gannedr JSk Jwdge Bthro Dr. L KRpp et wils ond Capt. Cleade Newms direl teleass, s balle alkmdam asd MeFarLels Dl NER Algiers Citizens Demand Improved and Better Ferry Service WIILL P'ETITION ILEGISLATURE FORlt FERRY ('()MMISSIO)N "2. ('ITIZENS WILL ('IIRToULATE PETITION. The beginning of the fight to do away with, forever, the sale of ferry franchises for upset prices, was he I gun in earnest on Tuesday night. when 1S prominent Algiers citizens met at the office of the Herald to organize for the purpose of bringing about the improvement so neces sary for our future commercial prog ress. and the oefar o;f the Fifth District. 1 he mneeting was called at the request of Dr. Kraft. who acted as chairman of the nmeeting. while Mr. Adolph Spitzfaden. assis tant cashier of the ('anal-Commer cial Trust and Savings Bank. acted a.. secretary. A general discussion took place as to which was the best method of operating the ferries for the bene fit of the patrons, who are compell ed to use the ferries in their daily business intercourse. The practice of selling a ferry franchise for an upset price, was unanimously condemned, stating that the method was unfair to the Algiers people who are not only obh ligated to pay a high price for the privilege of living in Algiers. but that the upset price paid for a fran chise will become an additional tax on the patrons. After considerable discussion it was unanimously agreed that the new organization would lend its efforts and work to secure a publicly owned ferry system to be operated for the benefit of the people. The effort to be made before the Legislature is to have a Ferry (om mission appointed by the Governor, Ithat the different commissioner's tim'e of service shall be over-lap The Wonders of America By T. T. MAXrEY HELL GATE BRIDGE. T HE completion of the New York Connecting railroad gave us our first all-rail through route from New England, via New York, to the rest of America and a continuous rail line up and down the Atlantic coast from Key West to HallfaL It also calls to mind the fact that the insurmount able obstacle which had heretofore blocked the way had been overcome and the supposedly impossible accom plished. Before this route could be opened, It was necessary to get trains across that terror to navigators, the rocky bottomed tidal channel, known as "Hell Gate," between Long Island shore and Ward's Island in the East river, opposite Manhattan Island on which New York city proper stands. It was not possible to sink piers Into the channel, and the stretch was con sidered too great to be covered by me arched span. An eagineer with viesi came to the reme ad trains mew cress on a woederl tour-tracke steel bridge. A peelehs, steel arch, 1, SIT test leag, said to be the longest as well as the heaviest ever lps seaers say waterway et eal wdth, now kbries them p ' TI entis weight sb tarried by s tic m-eete high towers on ither sine. The bridge Is U fest wids, deg ee toc 1 stoo pembe p hera st. The ntr0 e height t the as Is . .Mse tssn 00 set abes the water. Ab A00 tre d sueel were m es. s t wauthe belaed sto sher rea a i to mle - at a agesp. -"-t s ....aet uutst m ur-i ping so as to avoid the appointment h Iof anll entirely new commlllission at i any one given time. I This Ferry Commlission after its t organ izatioll is to issue. bonds for the purpose of buying the physical i property of the ferry comlpanies. Thes.· bonds are to be retired by a i sinking fund and the service given u to the people at actual cost of opera- i tion. The last ferry franchise soldl to the ' Southern I mprovemnent Ferry ('omn p;any. brought the "Handsome Sum"' of $225.100.0. This was 13 years ago. and many of the people at that t tiie were much elated to think that our ferry system brought such a high figure. but as the years went on their false joys, soon turned to sorrowj as they realised that the people were paying this quarter of I a million dollars and not the ferry company. The results of the meeting on Tues day night were embodied in the fol lowing resolution. which will be put into effect at once. The resolution was offered by Mr. Humphrey and seconded by Mr. Kepper,. that a conm mittee be appointed to draft a pre- i amble of petition to be presented C by the people of Algiers to the next General Assembly of the Legislature, t to cueate a Ferry Commission- which Commission shall have exclu-:i sive control of a Ferry System across t the Mississippi River at Canal street. i L and such other points as may be G deemed necessary, under a system t which would provide adequate ser vice to the extent of or equal to its T revenues. Motion unanimously a adopted. The following committee was appointed: N. E. Humphrey. i ('hairman: F. C. I)uvic. A. Sptiz- - ;frden. Jr.. Jas. H. Kepper and Dr. I C. V. Kraft. The following were present at the,( meeting: Dr. A. C. King. Dr. Wm. J H. Weaver. ~k- --1-t'c. Rev. 1't W. H. Hafner. . James H. Kepper. Adolph Spitzfad n. ~rt. i.uli-FB1le.e ger. I4e y---A-dreLi ra nk H. k il- ( 4-n. U k ' '. N. E. Hum phreys. He .4.nrAi r. -. - : tLar. .F n Frank gralm and Dr. C. V. Kraft. FREE TO HERALD READERS I'ershing's Report of World War. General Pershing's report of the World War is a particularly inter osting book. especially for world war veterans. It contains a report' of all the activities and plates print- C ed in colors showing the territory F where all the important engage ments took place. Readers of The Herald may ob-i tain a copy of this book free by ask ing for the "Final Report of Gen. J. a Pershing". addressing any, Senator . from this state at Washigton, D. C. s The U. S. Seators from Louisiana at Washington are Senator Gay and I Senator Ransdall. ENTERTAINS AT TEA. Mrs. George Koppel was the bos tess Thursday afternoon at a tea complimentary to Miss Cecilia Slack, of Alexandria, ia., who is a student at Newcomb. The table for tea was most attractive with pink sweet pea blossoms and ferns. The color scheme of pink was carried out in the confections and ies.s The dainty refreshments were seved by Misses 1 Phylls Reess, IthLer Dblpy and Lolse Koppeli. The get were imiteed Co the eollss sn srloo. !es i -I'-- " I i - - [ i AIMI.l'II MEIEEI.. -Mtr. J. . Gw inii. Sýunp t t l ri', l :t. T'hii ri y i 4Iv h'mo. i':: If, "b :.I, 4 ' r16r dtpl)artm1 nt 1 ,l, i ht'oir.- I,'aVinl'. i 'pc'ted the work b. r i-. " ) ,141 d".' , l T t tle it, w )l14.s roo s. ,.t111" rr , i N :t11 the principal r,.t arL linLe ht, ;p1,..::1 - 11 I)4)1)1 t a . 'w t.' ,i h.' " st i l IIt - Ill- - :.tallationi of thi ' 1r4ew fu lrn r. - : . t* . 1 1,r ."Illl l llll lrl I ' . I tl l. .4 r t..1t11 tlhH, k 1. 1 I lth I liirt( - 1)1"1t41 of .\1t1i liaice' vlsitI d 114h. .-' l t. :',, .l urin- the lust w.",1. lhe i , S tl Is al,)torL1 work dl.n' e 1, 1 11 At te 4)1.l i 4 c"' t licrr Ml ts Ida harrow. of til l,," 1)" pI lrt 1ll11t of Ir':aw'1n4 .pei*t1 FridaIy rl t.rnoll onl) wilh ui<. iShe brougl ht ll h 1,111 I.ew h' < r hich t' i l i( lwe hope to putl intoll 'effect in the very near fuliture'. Miucl'h 4of theI n'. dnl. wor4 k Iidoni, by tihe LIIrl of the Eighith (Grad.e was on Mi."s i l olll' lllr TreillnlT. Int to the S.hooll ' il I lll t 'I ille't for exhli bitioni. The i i -pupils are very enihullsiastl I. alil are N looking fo Ir wiIrd. with nii'h pl .':l s I i 11, Ifor Ml iss hur'row's n xt visit aI M111.s ('aoline \ Albhert. Su11pervisr u of . usliic. was wIith us last Tht l 1r<d' y t lso. M. Itern Ls e Stee l and ' Lout; Io, - tI Itor l., pupil.s of the Eillhth A. lrade, 1) ach pre'senlled the principal withia a 4lP italboret.ll with which 1to orinament Ir t her office This is the first %work-. t in Manual Trainiing. done by thlise i;tup s It i'reflects grea credit ion al s their ability. for no one oIt f miatre 11 r 1,ei LIcould hIave s. S edled - morI e per- it 1 fectly. Miss Lillian Knowlhes, who han 'i, i teen on the sick list for abhout It wi n l weeks. retur'ned to school last Mion- 1 l Sday. much o the graltification of all. et The regular weekly tests in rapid , Arithmn. tic and Spelling were held Monday iimbn ine. The perfects J S Eighth Crade A. --Spelling-- Ar- s t thur Kulp. Ja'neq Scott. Louis Ie-. i Rloche. Lee Steel. Peter Rouse. War- 0 Sr i Goodlwyne. Nora Gillespie. Oli 'vier Wlattiginy. Mirza Tust. Marvel iebs. 1Eulalle Le('ou rt. Corinne (. lomiimlor. Albert Gillespie. John d f Earnst. Floyd Guillot. Hlermian Sin- l1 ºgleton, Aaron Edgecomb. Flavia, c1 Carona. Annie D1eubler. Rose )anos. 0 SNoristine Ileiber. William Habig- P1 horst. 01 t PERFECT IN .lARITIMlETIC. S Warren Goodwyne. Janies Scott. It I Arthur Kulp. Peter Rouse. Louis t - 'ronan. Eulalie Le'ourt. (Corinne at - ilemmer. Margaret Moseley. Marvel aIa I Gebs. Irvin Campbell.i t Eighth Grade h.--- Floyd Hoffstt- at ter. Charles Smith. Julius Gillich. ii Seventh Grade A.--Ethel Rice . - Ruiht Zerin ue. Thelma Wille. lor- 4 Stensia lleiber. Alden Smith. Vera Lusk. Alice Serpas. Eliska Sullivan. G( rtrude Bommer. Roy Ilingle. Chris Stine lHeiher. - Fifth Grade A.--Jennie Scott, Thelma Rice. Thelma Hintz. Nath ian Forr4t. Lois, Pedreaville- l S s i s Thirdl Grad. A.--Lydia Campbell.t E mile Trudeau. Louis ('ronan. Irvin - Campbell. .Margaret Moseley. Ralph lmbach. Eighth Gradde 1.--Stella Cronan. I harle'q Smith. Floyd Hoffsteter, I Julitus (.illich. Holsten Moseley. Grac ze Cazaubon. Isabll Lewis. Irma Seventh Grade A.--Thelma Wille. - Eliska Sullivan. Gertrude tIommer. : ( hristine Beiber i, Fifth Grade A-William Sulli hll Ian Aruthur Sutton, James Fabares. SNathan Forrest. Amelia Serpa. Mar "uerite Rogers. Eva Alonzo. Thelmat Rice. Louis Pedreauville. P 4 Fifth Grade l.-- Chester Suttotn. I George Demerest. Georile Tierney. I Thelma Sutherland. Lucille bilauman. Mary Neveaux. Edward Lierette. r Third Grade A.-Lydia Campbell. Thelma Arsago. Emile Trudeau. Adolph Hotard. Dixie Edgecomb. L iThird Grade B.--Thelma Arsago, a e Adolph Hotard. i Third Grade --Norestine l eiber, I Annie Denbler. Floyd Guillot. Rose ' Danos. William Habighorst. Albert Gillespie, Herman Singleton. Aaron V Edgecomb. BELLEVILLE NOT E. I Vera Vezien returning from a !long visit to California brougt back o . as a present to her school, through p r Miss Harte. a beautiful abeloni d shell. t May 4. 1920, at 3 p. m.. a concert d will be given for the upper grade children. Fine artists will bring 3 to the children, the best music ren- I dered in the best way. Supplemen- b . tary the study of graphophone pro- i ductions, these original have much a value. McDONOGH No. 4. m On Tuesday afternoon. First As s sistant Superintendent P. B. Habans, I ir visited the primary departint of I *a the schools and expressed himself sI1 :y being well pleased with the work - bhlan dose. id About twenty-five boys of the [e ashool now report to their different ml etasses Is overalls. lbsh Rusle Memory Cmatest will It 1s4 l'h At . ( .-tree of p .)-l 'r,' tht T'Ihqj ils:., ! no!t!ti - to1 -t l. m r n ." < '. :f1 . .'e in ,,:y. ., 1 2 ., i r i: V i ! : ll 1 i ' Iri II i\ ,,.~'. l t. "Ti- .4 7,, '\ . . ' I ..ow \i ' . 1. I "h . "te s stre et 1 :11 ?,,! III s s I'I n d?: . H ' -" 'i "." ," ,tri ,t , 11: .,,,' m k,. I " " . I, ll ' ! , ' 1,1. 1 1, . )t, , 1'+,, '. ,s.. .;blllr.! '1 T -' , n t. I-' s ,r 1. w \1111'..r. I , T i - , , il. • t .h . ,, . .,l-l 111 t 1, . , .J I1, ' . " , It ', ,, . . , ! di th *, i i',l' i t " I I l , II tl in o. ,t l tr pan 4 of ooIisinIIia : Thl, e i. firiI whi'll o . lrat uw itr .) tni Ini . ItIth1 of -i,1 co1 i ni e _' '.in vrl . . h'r . i, '1 .111 ,i 11 ac "tivr' f a t ,rs i b tlthe .:clp1. t of, Ie !Ii ,b rI - , ir !",r,, ,it i. 1 , ,. f , t r . to h,." -"rt. anyl th1 c.,l ,l ~.l l.ti l kn will ona+l e t1 lhe n ' r ih.-" iz t ti, ll to htle h . vir Sworkti The Jobhllso1. Ir,1o11 Wonrks. i bas ibei i.n the ' arilt rpair ,n tbsi 'nes n1 New 1,rleaiIs for sixty ylars Il estabilished for fourteen years.lt I will te in thil(ehans of Wilm er I1.l) iJohnson and arren Johnslion' who hasve dirnctd the affairs of the John ti, Jh Iroln ork for m any years.nd te lNb."1th (brl,.ytsin lry lurk and Shble .ides the Johnson iutereetn the board iiof irecors of the' l company will in o.tr $l.,erly i!l. ollins. president Scurit by Salthes Company of Atlanta dent. Whitney-central National Bank; Furman II. Pearce. vice-presi dent. Atlantic Steamship Line. New Orleans. and Selhy ('. Parker, vice presibenlt. Security Sales Company pof Louisiana. The plants of the two companies, included ha total of 175) fet of river frontage in the center of the port on the west bank of the river immedi atelv beilow the ('anal street ferry Ilanlding. The two plants virtually adjoin each other. The new com ipany will also operate the shipbuild ing plant bon Hlayou St. John where the Johnson Iron Works has been building tugs for the government. Tugs. river steamers and barges will be built there. The New Orleans I)ry sixtyck Com pany's thre d rydek doks ill pass to lthe new company. No. I drydock has a capacity of 5J0e tons. No. 2 is oif a 2ve tons capacit. anthe No. 3. is a stnall'r dryulock used for river boats arond tugs. Georfe Plant of the fircompany of Trn dal. Plantic and teofonta. will at as stOrleanshp agelbyt n. Parker for the prelilnt. Security Sales 'omp co any. PIT PARTY. The planl row of So companiirls took ipart in a most successful Pit Party he west ban Frk ofida. hApril 16. 1920. it lanbing a hlf holiday. t e to the plant adjn of trees at Auher on Park. Th ings procee t thBayou Tulane. where Sbtheyuilding tugsaid forview of the government. gerormance. steahirch all enjoyed im men built thely. Thos thre artircipatiydocks were: Miss Ihilamine ('lesi. Miss Anna T. Pal mer. Myrtle Norriss. MNae Munsch, Josephine Iladella. Tuttle tennox. with the exception of Misses LaBella. i iL nnox and M1unsch. the other girls are all from the city. .aiiss Munsch is a resi(lent of Jefferson Parish. 'be held on May 26th. and the boys of McDonogh No. 4 are working very hard and hope to make a good showing. They will have the honor of being the first and only all-boys school to enter the contest through out the city. iThe "Blue and Gold", the McDon Sogh No. 4 School magazilne, will be I printed and readcy for sale by Thurs i day the 29th. t McaDONOGH NO. w. Sier fect in Table match 4 -B and r 3'A. Charles Brias. Myrtle Sons, - Irene Despaux, John Roberts. Her - bert Fitch. Andrew Kerstens, Steve Bruno, Bernice Clasen. Thomas Lin-. wtgont, Wesley Babin, isabel Cottom. Ceclile Kern. Sapt. Gwanm visited the school on SWinares of Table Match- Doro b, thy Wahl. Richard Lingoni. Roger f Keller. Stanley Burmaster, Joe Pa Slist, Imelda Ernst Josephine Dubret, Henry Beutel. Thelae Willis. le Marjorite Shroeder, Dorothy Walbl. at All1 Hibbeus. Mr. Ptal trHabe soest Tueoday ou St the Lshol.