Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD C PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Eatsbliebed May i7, 13. Entered so die Potoffiee l New Orleans as Second-C.a Malt Matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. --- -- ---- ------------------------ --------- I Year . ..... .... ...... - -0 1 * Months ... -. - ...---... 3 Months .............. L S ingle ( o y .. .... . . . . . .. . .. .. . . ....05... . S-- ----- ---n -- - lilt. . .........Editor an Proprietor -,(. C'. v. .. l.. .T ..... ..................................... Ist.0.V.ARFT.. ~ ·Advertising Mannger . P. C A N n......... .......... THE HERALD msr be sound at the following phoes: I THE HERALD (Algiers Ofhce), 500 \'erret Street. i THE HERALD (City Office), 624-626 Carondelet Street. Hil:'s Baook Store. I10 St. C(arleo Street.ll pl not the buine Subscribers faling to ges THE HERALD regiularly, will please noty the buines manager. No. 500 Verret Street. Please send comnmunacattons for publication as early as posisble, and not later than Tues day nmgbht All wommunscations. such as itters fom n the penile and news notes of balls. lawn parties. daoes and yersonal .nent:on will be inserted in THE IIERALD free of charge. No otnsunl eatisn will be recelved unless signed by the sender. 'We do not puhlieh yoar name isn an- ; eetiow with the nommunicat on wnjess you as state, but we must insist upon having yoar ý sane as a guarantee of good faith. Address all communinestons to DR. C. V. KRAFF, No. 500 Verret Street. New Orleans. i IL. Phone. Algiers 'i3. VOL XXVII APRIL 29. 1920 No. 51 "DON THE DENIM." The "l)on the iten in ilovi melnt, originating in ith. Souilth. mita s'weep tihe country. especially at a tinme of emotioni al stress anit strainii lik- th I' present. Secretary I anil.'s. by his permissivo order to civilians in the . Navy. seems to have glv n thei ciamilpaign quasi-official entl orsetl;ent. The Herald views the progranl from its comic as well as its tragic t aspects. Temnlpora;rily it may work as a hoycott uisually does,. cautsin: t both good and evil. and injuring the innocent as well as the guilty. tBut \' it cannot be anything hut sporadic. It ofters no ranent solution of r the trouble it would end. liPersons after a season of "hiting their noils , off to spite their heads' always get weary. The test of any course of punitive conduct, in the long run, is whether those wiho lpractii'e it wotlldl, like to have to submit to it as victims. I Our letter carriers will also don thel dniens this summller iI their ap plication is favored hy the department. t "THE SOUTHERNER." ': The South shloul boast of a good magazine as well as other sections of our country. May we not have your attention to introdlucei to you an1 honest effort to have here an up-to date magazine, the 'Southerler " which was founded by Henry McCullough. in liecember. 1919. as a lit-' erary and general magazine of the South. It is now published by The i Southerner Publishing Company. Inc., 632 St. Peter street. New Orleans. "The Southerner" publishes short stories, articles, and poems. It was founded with the hope that through it southern writers might be stimu lated to produce more literature and of higher quality than here-to-fore. For half a century the South has been looked upon as illiterate hy the other sections of the country. t The reception accorded The Southerner by the general public has bhetn very encouraging. Its circulation is climbing steadily. As it is a maga sine of the South for Southern people. printing the literature produced by Southern writers, it has a great field. Its contributors are not con fined to New Orleans. though a number of local people have app-ared in its first few issues. Writers from every state in the South send in their work and much of it is accepted. The Southerner Publishing Company is not a private concern. Forty or fifty people in New Orleans and various Southern States are actively I interested in the magazine. The active interest shown in the magazine in the way of stock-subscriptions has been, however, very disappointing. as several thousand dollars of the necessary capitalization is still unsub- 1 scribed. If the entire amount of its necessary initial capitalization is taken up. the magazine will undoubtedly succeed handsomely and be come Invaluable to the cultured people in the Southern states. The magazine is edited by Henry McCullough and John McClure. Mrs T. R. Carson is Advertising Manager. The Southerner is on sale on the news-stands of New Orleans andl a hundred other Southern cities. 1 When Alabama men decided to wear overalls to combat the high cost of clothes, the price of the simple garb to toil jumped from $2 to $6 a suit. Once the profiteer makes up his mind he is hard to beat. The hen that will not produce eggs is useful for food. but of what use Is the man who will not work? With potatoes selling at nearly $1.50 a peck, the old fashioned gro oer who used to plug the kerosene can with one joins the relics of other days. Nearly 10,000 firms in Great Britain have enrolled in the government scheme of employment of disabled service men and have guaranteed post tlons for 97,000 men. The co-operative store established by the president of a large manu facturing company at Lawrence, Mass., has tremendously reduced the cost of living for the employees. The Philippine legislature has granted a pension of $6,000 yearly to General Agulnaldo leader in the Filipino war against the Spaniards in 1I896 and later In the war against the United States. Senator Kellogg of Minnesota asserts that William 0. McAdoo, "by wild extravagances in his mode of financing while an official of our Gov ernment, has cost this Government more than a billion dollars." Look Info Your Mirror Your beauty can only be retained by proper care-with such care your beauty may even be enhanced. If you have ever before looked into your mirror with this thought you will need no introduction to our invaluable toilet preparations. Na Samnson's Pare Cold Cream Samsot', Face Lotion Dittmled Exztract Witch Hasel Superior Bay Rum Mar Samson's Heat Powder Cros.t Tooth Powder Vielet Tooth Powder Sall Teeth Brush, Jo. 117 SaihqtMeoth Wach MAX SAMSON, Inc. . ., , .4 .Z 1 ihto i erh -I ' Very Rev. Fr. Hanley C. M., of St. to A Stephens. Rev. P. VWalsb of the the o 1Morning Star and Dr. Nilson were Iu )uests at the Rectory Monday inl C )5 honor oIf Fr. Larkin'e birthday. Solemn ('ommunion. I This comnlunion will take place next Sundlay at the 7:3o0 Mass. The s children who are to make this tonl- e1i i n0ioi n otr. requeste' d to attend ' .M... ,. ry mornilng at S ::10) and . as (cl'- e every aft'ernlon at 4 ::t0. ex . pt \\'edh nesdal which will bit a a trel day given them ,n11 order tot pro- 1 . ie the' t e('I" with the necessary i " ;out tlit for the o(cc.ion. The retreat i O' \ill strt Thursday morning with " -- 1a at S:::1 and a special instruc" m ». l ,ion . at 4 p ni ' The parllents iar' I arked to (o-oplerate with Fr. Larktln II II. akillng this cOnmmunilol Olle of t]l S iti ' l i). st thil history of th, church. tl - Fr. Larkin. althouch suffering at I!l,s internse pains has never tired ( i; his efforts .to prepare those c(hil Ii tl. in a Manlner that h , aitlone 'P k ,nows how This .year's (class t1" lrcet andtl one of the htest prepared. 1'. . Ind therefore the ceremotny nlext Siuntld a shoultd I ),be onet of th- pret- ti ic it.Ist ever s50tn 14 lthe church. All i Si the pi1t' ent' s are in vif t ed to rece(ive t it with thewf children at the 7 :oIa of mass. ' I (4 'onfirmtation. ui" ('contirmlation will itak' place in b Id the chlurch of the Holy Name tof l Mary (on Saturday. May S. ('lasses . 1nt preparation for this (event are re ptakinig place every night at 6:310 for t1 I'utilts a11(1 all others who cannot II come during the day. All who have Ii 1not b(eein confirmeId are invited to a 'Join the'se classes at once.', Speclial ('onlinunion. `' ' The last conllmunion (class of the it 'Vour will receiv'e on tlhe 3th otf May. Sun( nanmes of children at t once. o May I/hvotion,., s I )Devotions for the month o(f .May as will begin Friday and will be held I tI- .o ery eventiing at 7. H. N. G. ('. S lFr. i Petit calls the special atten tion1 of his patrons to the fact that .n Mary .Miles Minter in "Ann of Gresn a- Gables" will be at the H. N. G. ('.. t ed ie(xt Sunday. This is a picture that will surely appeal to all the patrons of the HI. N. C. C.. and to all lovers ti in of (lean pictures. I ir tServices. i" \We k days---Masses 6. 6:30. 8:.^, " ty special this week for first cornm 'ly I r.:Inion class. A ne May )evotions 7 p. nm. Ig. Stnday-Masses 5.6 6:10. 7: 3(0. . 9. Ib- 11 ar.d low mass. is Ilaptisms :1-4. g e I May Devotions 7. a SCHOOL FUND. rs. committee of Knights of ('olum Sbus. composetl of Messrs. Wlm. a Ieilly. Ovide \'erne uil and Ed. Mc .Mahon, is now busy calling on each Irother Knight. to solicit contribu tions to the School Fund. The committee so far has met with great success. Not a single member so far has refused to contribute. Lveryone realizes the need of a new st parochial school, worthy of the par ish and the generous response being made to the appeal for the neces ro- sary funds is deeply appreciated by i ter Father Larkin. Snt ,. .. lu' Rev. Thuo. Rennett Clifford Rector r Telephone-Alglers 8a. i Services for next Sunday follows: 7:30 a. m. Celebration of the Holyt Communion, full choral, and sermon. I to 9:00 a. m.. Sunday School. In 7:30 p. m.. Evening prayer and sermon. II Every available space in the church I i 'by was filled last Sunday night it be-I ov- IIng necessary to use chairs from the jI Parish House. A class of 31 was 1 - presented to the Bishop. The large vested choir rendered splendid mu- I si and the entire service was in spiring. The entire class will be expected 1 to be present next Sunday morning at, 7:30 for the Holy Communion--t unless providentially hindered. Notrice. t - Sister Mary 'and the Home Guild cordially invites you to attend the "Pound Party" at the Childrens Episcopal Home. 609 Jackson eve- 4 nue. Saturday May 1. from 3 to 6 1 p. m. The needs of the Home are urgent and you are asked to be gen erous with your donations. On the 18th of this month through out our large Synod a. follow-up campaign was made for the L. L.L. $3,000,000.00 Fund for incapaci tated pastors and teachers and their dependants. Our congregation should also have made a drive on said date, but for various reasons a regular drive was not undertaken for that day. Our congregation made a splendid showing last year in the drive, but that was due to the liberal donations of a comparatively small number. Our congregation did not "go over the top" in this drive. While we have not to date made a follow-up campaign it should be brought to tbse attention of every member of the Ev. Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and other tates that such a campaign has been Undertaken. All those who are eubseribers to the Luthersan Wltnaes mare acquslted with this matter. The Lathern Wital easyu In a reeent nuamber in Ylew at the feilow-a mmlelsn: •We mo stding at the th - J·Oe cse Te s esn la to be made. The Endowment Fund is to be cormpletPd. Will it be fin ished? The answer is conditioned b. one word-co-operation. Co-op eration is all that is required. Let ` 44t00( and more congregations bend to the task. and the end will crown the work. ('o-operation spells thie stlcc(e's to which the L. L. L.. looks I c( ufidently forward." I ( Although the congregation did not join the follow-up cantpaieln at the i present titme th. matter will he .ailt taken up at a conv.mnitnt sea son. In thei nit.'tntinme all who have i i not tgiven the casll ' their whole Sa'rtt support i lt -lst ar's drive ire kindly askted to do so. T'h' ymalul peopl e whi intendtl to, t pa;rticipate' ill the .ntert ailltnm nt to ( h. ti\len by the Trinity l.utheratl ito ity ar kindly ,.ked to ritemain it liter the' sirs iCe T thursday nliCht itt .:tlTder to dct'ide ol few important Illit t t'l". )OI W .llednesday niiht May 5th th. i l lpii tg l;andl ('rcle will mie, .t it thi' p'arsol ag . . 411 All tlh latle.. ofi i ths socitty ar.e urged to attend thi o' t t'eettln.s The meletings are to he - 'l in ;tt 7 ;:t, p ni. 1hletase r.tlnetnh' r 1 the tint. of mte..ting. The Sunlday School will give its ;t annual picnic oft Saturday May StIh ;it at the 'ity I'tark. Sunday Imorning talte t it'h t Sundayil School session theI Stina;l details will he ctonsider d ,Iy I 11the teachers The Sunday Schooll i I teatiichr are requlll.estced to be presentI t.: the Sundllll y Scthoiol session and at i this mneting. It All the communnlllicant IImaleP Inrn- p In bthleis iwh are '1 years of age andti of i, ver Ire invited to attend our voting Smtitem bers ti eetin gs ald to heeottle re regular i ntibers. If you are think-' .r ing iof hectoingi ai voititlg tmemberl it tI tiltion it to the pastor andtl ask hitit ce toI lIt you have the constitution for it a thorough perusal. All who are desirous of joiniinit tour church and are not yet cont mt nunliant mniembers should also get t in touch with t he, pastor. Hto will it e glud toi give sou his attention. ;I . t. 'i. W'ir, Pastor., 23 Oa livi'r it.. n ao Phone l .1liers d:1a). . l.ast Sutlnday at the morning hour the pastor's subject was the "Seconul at t'omig of 'Christ." using as a text SMatthew '4:t. And as he sat upon rs the mount of Olives, the> disciples caie unto iim privately saying, tell us when these things shall be? and k what shall e tile sign of thy conm ing, and of the end of the world." At night, the text was itomans a:23 "For the wages of sin is death; but Sthe gift of God is eternal life. through Jesus Christ our Lord." We had good congregations at both services and the music was up to the usual standard. Pehrsonalls. r April "1 Mr. r. ee Moser esof ling 'olfax, La.t and Miss Mhyra Scott. of lower Patt-rson street. were quietly married at the home of her u parents. Mr. andti rs. Jas. A. Scott. t\ few friends and relatives being er present. Rev. U. C. \Vier officiating. lr Th, happy couple lpft on the T. h I'. for a short honeymoon at Bun lkie. They will make their home at r- IiHazelwood. \Ve express our best )n. wishes to them and pray God's Sblessing. SThe collection that was taken on April 17th for Lacy Chapel. the colored Methodist Church that is being assisted by the Southern Meth- li odists in New Orleans. amounts to more than $1000. co The appeal the pastor sent to his congregation asking for $40.00 m. r monthly as a payment on the par sonage debt to date amounts to rs: $31.00. We need only $9.00 more o StIto make up the required amount. >n. Sign your card and send it in this week. T nd Mrs. Raymond of Beaumont is the-Sn guest of her sister. Mrs. John B. thal ih Miller. of 520 Pelican avenue. the be- Last Sunday Misses Gleason and licl be Hyland were the guests of Miss as Roberta Hafkisbrlng. 318 Seguin. re Mr. Sanford Hebert has been con- p u- fined to his home for several days t, i in- on account of sickness. Miss Joeline Lilly has been sick. Nor ed but is better. i n Troup No. 18 had a nice trip toim -the Lake last Saturday. They were ing fully repaid for their trougle in re- kin turns by way of the large number Pel ild of crabs they caught. nes he last Sunday. Mr. A. A. Hall. a thiR us member of the Young Men a's Bible s e- Class was called to Durant. Miss.. y ic 6 tc be with his mother who is very ing -re sick. We hope for her speedy re- p n- covery. and Dr. D. S. Wier, of Beaumont. Texas Cal who is attending the American Med- wis ical Association. is the guest of Rev. pas and Mrs. C. C. Wier, at the par- tim sonage. Hal The District Conference will con- it vune at the First Methodist Church oa May 10th and 11th. Tonight. our woi Igh church will elect delegates to repre- ly 1 upsent us at this meeting. You are a n.L. urged to be present and express yourdiv ri- choice in delegates. t eir Services next Sunday and Sunday on night. an on SUNDAY SCHOOL. ma The older Boys and Girls Confer- a ence will be held May 7, 8 and 9. the Girls sessions being held at the f dFelicity St. Methodist Church, andT the Boys at the Coliseum Baptist a SChurch. for rove we CHRISTI&N AENCE. b -ap First ChuCh et Cri Beltist, a brach pal to et the Mother Chauch la BesteaB Wfle*, Nashville Avee and rlld street. Bka- ct the day wrvices at 11 a. m. aid 8 p. m. tar arl Babject. "Rverlasting PsashWmt." 'Bandaar sLctho at 9:3l a. m. I r ednesday evealag srvice at I p. m. All BEAUREGARD'S IS THE LEADING STORE FOR REFRIGERATOR VALUES Ask any housewife where is the best place to buy a refrigerator The answer will be the same-"AT BEAUREGARD'S". And the reai son is this: We buy in carload lots, where others buy in dozens. A visit to our store will convince you of this fact. 1 . n00 ci Top Side Icer 2-Shelf Side Icer Refrigerator it..,. a io, n 1,11 d 'iik that ' . .., : 'I. will ta h maklingo. a htii hit withfu r ' ,, rt . this reliable li"h box is of solid oak. is wall c .Lto r's it I! pri' . t " , . . it' is olid ,ntliat'd, whilte '.rct'elaln r.evetlationt ii this' w l thI light , ' ' i t 'i ' f ak. golden l chamlbers, hull l 40 pourldl (It refriag rator's 5514 hl.h tprwild ish ia l, l w lhdt interior , ict', has one Calvant'' dv I wir'e "he chal t b r. ir ' f f o hite llh' r,'. r irtu l 2 Steel p,,r,'c.hoiI. well I insulat'' : ha i . . l '. i ;. strong snap at I shet f. , lllipp d \l with snap (inf reno\vahl s l wire shilf. I ~ ,hi i pI unds of lee; ht locks Trult i value at snap lock- and hho s 40 . lh- l~ pr t it I indeed t'a aulre4 'i I's low 1llllls) i fi i8t' . , ' i,, . r22 I , ..r , ... .. 8.98 ,i .... 22.65 '.,:'" n1',,rt' 25.48 t i i ii 'r t tIil i Iii I S - - ý--ý Drop Easy Crib 14.85 , Vh\V- n baby climhs into a crib -, -.- . - - . . , o fintely const.ructed as this one. he will be assured of a 3-Shelf Side Icer g«~.d night s rest. has drop. Ice Chest sidles on both sides. finished is S This is a refrigerator especia- all color. Ily built for a good-sized fan- Sotne people prefer a plain Ice E t I'ibest such as we are showing. EL S ily and is one of our most pop ,so here is the best one on the SO-CART t ular sellers. Note the' three mari'k' t, a chest you cant depend l",i:* ,. uph, it removable shelves of steel,. the upon to fill all the require- ,r,..I "ha fll -.,;.,,h- t r -d big ic('e space. It is made of ments of the home. Madle of .,.arge rub i solid golden oak: ickle plat oak and finished in rich gold eI sl it(Ie i ti ta "n. holds 40 pounds of ice and - t t nit- i thgs. interior sanitary t interior is of h avy galva- .. 3 linil with por.ellild; holds nized iron. Special f73 pounds of 2975 at leauregarld's ......9.78 t ' price . . 29.75 22.85 Id It , Frr t. 'g Cwan MUST M MAl L .E INCLUDED ORDERS n WHEN la i~re Atll. FILLED :Ft ORDERING V ROLLK BEO STEE st BY MAIL ýn SEVEN BLOCKS BELOW CANAL STREET The Sunday School picnic will be - held on May 8th. Let everybody come and have a jolly time. We leave the church promptly at 8 a. m. Roland Cayard has returned from the Older Boys Conference held in Baton Rouge last week, having en joyed the meeting very much. THE LEAGUE. There was no league service last Sunday afternoon due to the fact that our leaguers were to attend the District meeting held at the Fe I licity Church. LUCIEN PELLEON & CO. A recent new business enterprise ' t. be established in that city is that o' Lucien Pellebon & Co.. at 436 KNorth Rampart street, whose busi ness activities will be along the line of bicycles, motorcycles, the repair ing thereof, and welding of all - kinds. Messrs. Lucien and Walter Pellebon. proprietors of this busi ness are both expert workmen in i this line of work, the former having e spent some ten years with different bicycle houses of the city, and dur ing the war during his enlistment - period he was a boxing instructor, and only recently returned from s California. Walter. Pellebon has - worked at his present trade for the past twelve years, during which time he has been connected with the Harley Davidson agency here, and - i that time he has ranked as one h of the most efficient and expert r workmen at this trade, and certain ly with all these years to their credit e as craftsmen the success of their in r dividual business efforts seems cer tain of success. Y Bicycle and motorcycle repairing and welding, go-carts retired, all makes tires and accessories and the agency for well known makes of bi cycles and motorcycles is the class ' of service that this concern offers. d Their motto is expert workmanship t and quick service. Work is called for and delivered, and if trouble - overtakes you, call Phone Main 3790 and their Bicycle Ambulance--which by the way is the most attractively h painted vehicle to be seen on the city streets-will rush to your assis tance. Many Coentrles Ahead of Us. In normal times Norway. 8wedes, Denmark. Holland, France, Belgium, 8witzerland, Italy. Germay. Ass trig, Hungary, Spain and Portugal all publbis mare books In proportiem ti peptesm a a theUnted S Isit pbussA urn their bseelh are a wiear drelaties YOUR HAT Is the Crowning Note of Smartness in Your Costua A Very Extraordinary Special 640 Frechms Street Only One hundred boxes new stylish trimmed hats--madly,, samples; also tailored hats. 1.98 2.98 3.98 4.98 WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE Also a few hundred untrimmed shapes at 23C 3.69 less than manufacturer's cost. 200 boxes millinery trimmings, including "mý crepe, chiffon, flowers and ribbon AT LESS T WHOLESALE PRICE. BLOCK'S 1604 Dryade. St. 640 FremchmU S BE SURE ITS BLOCK'S Saturday, May 1, 19 Something Sweet to take the Place of Sugar b. can Velva Syrup at I lb. can Velva Syrup at - - 1 lb. can Velva Syrup at - - 15 1½ lb. can Evangeline Syrup at 12 2 lb. can Best Sliced Pineapple at 3 M. Abascal & Bro.,