THIE
CE _ lt 1 - - = -s
-cal. B e ML r
(Citined from Page 1.)
Ib e Krogh has returned from I
-igo, Calif.., where she spent
weks visiting her sister, Mrs.
Spatterson. Her mother re
dll San Diego for a longer t
e
I
fj~e Bride Specials
O.&G.
Ice Cream
Is Novelty Moulds
wald & Gros Co.
Two Stores
{t AND 920 CANAL
SAVE MONEY
S m to speed to oat. But you
ism sa t better by trading
u. Our pries are low uad the
b high.
AIASCAL MARKET
AVE. a VERII SN.
WA'1 VEGETABLE,
WWr AND FISH
UMq bEngM kgt
&FABARES
STAMP AND
STErCIL CO., Inc.
' amfeaatureg -
SWlip, Seals, Stancis,
NDor an
-'u Prompt Service
SN s10o Natonhe St.
NMW ORLEANS, LA.
IDIG'S POTS ~
WUIW.t STORE
1.00 up; the meet
lmproved pot oe the
arkot; recom
"ended every
where - vases,
be.ache, pdetatls.
sandlals, bird
bath, efontaain
iumie is Men's and Boys' Shoes, you know the
y reputation-yo will be fitted satisfactorily by
aperieed shoe -nn in the city.
CHUMACHER'S
106 ROYAL SF, Near Caiel
Try Us i.d U (..myed
DRINK
PA-POOSE
ROOT BEER
The Year Round Drink
Delicious and Pure
*** tsi b 3 A. atsmans. 1ss3
Uuhletr~ g sad Boated B
L ZATARAIN & SOS -
rW ORLEANS, LA. "O
I'
OGRESSIVE LUMBER. CO., Inc.
rictly Lon Leaf Yellow Pine
s Estimates Gladly Furnished
No Order Too Small or Too Large
Office and Yard-2512 to 2532 St. Peter Street.
L. LEE DUN Prsd and eral Maar
Mrs. Eloise P. Sauter was made
m principal of the Lawton (white)
It School.
. Mrs. A. Oelkers returned Saturday
e- morning from a short visit to Hous
r ton, Tex. Little Pauline Oelkers is
spending awhile with her grandmother
in Texas.
Mrs. Ed. Neussly spent the week
end in Algiers with relatives.
Mrs. M. Turner and little daughter
Margaret were guests of Mrs. H. J.
Thompson of 1610 Carrollton avenue,
last week.
Mr. G. Schroth and daughter Shir
ley have returned home from Canada,
where they attended the convention
of the B. of R. T. They also visited
New York and Washington, D. C.
Mrs. J. W. Adams entertained the
Matrons Club at Its annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon.
DEPENDABLE PHOTOGRAPES
COLEMAN STUDIO
Portraits of your mes Pleasing Per
somlaty
Copying. Enlarging, Kodak Finishing
ms CANAL ST. Pbhae Msain aU
DRINK
FRENCH TOWN COFFEE
NONE BETTER
537 TOULOUSE ST. H 3806
OFFICE POSITIONS
We are still securiag
POSITIONS
for all our competent graduates is
Accountancy, Stenographie- and Se
retarlal courses.
Also English studies. Mechaaleal
Drawing and Telegraphy at the
REASER SCHOOL
61l Canal Street
LENSES
GROUND
OWN SHOP I
No dtedss ades a wlraIl s yus,
waitieg for your slasss
No pett-yet irdbatihg - '
mo-erd ho ezpri s4 ,S
HOLMES
DAVID C. WUInIAMS, 0. D.
Optometrist.
Phone M4O00 819 Canal Street
ade Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Garland ana
Ite) little granddaughter have returned
from a visit to Baker, La.
Jay Mrs. E. Thates and daughter Eu
us. genia, returned home after spending
is some time( in MorE. n City with ;·!a
her tives.
Miss Emma George is spending
ek- awhile in Clearwater with her sister
Mrs. Garret Lynch.
ter Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the Hipler-Bird nuptials
J' were Miss Grace Bird and Mr. George
ue, Meyer.
hir- Mrs. George Gerdes Rice and daugh
r. ter of Amite, came in for the Hipler
da, Bird nuptials.
Mrs. Ed. Neussley spent the week
edend in Algiers with relatives.
Mrs. W. Oser and daughter Myrtle,
the of San Francisco, are spending awhile
ing in Algiers with relatives.
Misses Agnes McCloskey and
- Katherine Stenger spent the week
end at Spanish Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nelson of
Raceland are spending awhile in Al
i giers with relatives.
WEDDINGS OF NEW ORLEANS
I FOLKS.
(Continued from page 1)
- at 4103 Constance street where they
will reside.
HIPLER-BIRD.
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Anna M. Hiplel to Mr. George W. Bird.
The bride was given away by her
brother Mr. Joseph Hipler. She
wore a gown of net over silver-cloth.
Her veil of illusion was arranged in
cap effect with a spray of orange
blossoms. Miss Marie Legendre maid
of honor wore a gown of the same
with hat to match the costume.
Little Anna Mae Crutters was flower
girl and John Crutters was ring
bearer. The groom had as his best
6 man Mr. Robert Eugene Puriett.
The ceremony was performed at
St. Mary Assumption Church at a nup
tial mass at 8 o'clock. The church was
beautifully decorated with ferns,
palms and flowers. Music was rend
ered by the choir. During the signing
a of the register, the wedding march
v from Le Prophet was rendered by
d school girl friends of the bride. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the bride's
mother in Richard Street. The young
couple who received many costly
presents left the same day for
Mobile to spend their honeymoon.
On their return they will be at home
S to their friedis in Third Street. The
bride is the granddaughter of the
late August Brown.
FERNANDEZ-BOYER.
The marriage of Miss Norita Fer
nandes to Mr. Warren J. Boyer was
quietly solemnized at the Church of
the Holy Name of Mary, Wednesday
S, morning at a nuptial mass at 6 o'clock.
The Reverend M. A. Cotter, S. M.,
officiating.
The bride who was given to be
married by her father looked charm
ing in her wedding gown of silk chif
fon over satin. She wore a picture
hat to match her dress and carried
a bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
The bride's only attendant Miss
Beatrice Boyer, a sister to the groom,
wore a gown of flesh color crepe de
chine trimmed with real lace, with
a picture hat to match and carried
a bouquet of pink roses.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Richard Fernandes.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride's parents. Only immediate
relatives were present.
Fathers Cotter and Hayes gave a
blessing at the breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyer were the
recepients of many costly presents.
They are spending their honey moon
- at Abita Springs, and upon their re
turn they will be at home to their
friends at 910 Vallette street.
SLIISP-EELL IIACIIIE WIOKS
Expert Grinding
Cylinders, Pistoe, Crank Shafts,
Ite. General Mashine Repairs
4-38 GIROD STRERT
New Orens, La.
Phone Main 217g
Creole Toothache
Paste
15Rc 15c
Pain
At All Druggists
THE HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO F
Gleanings From Algiers News And Happings During
The Fifth Week In June 1904, When i
This Paper Was A Husky Infant i.
Believing that Herald readers. new ones as well as the faithful old-timers,
will be Interested in a glimpse of Algiers events as recorded in this newspaper
exactly nineteen years ago, when The Herald was then only ten years old. Even J
at that early age it was bristling with fresh ne-ws chosen by tihe same editor
and publisher that is serving you today. We trust our selections will prove SI
interesting to all. n
n dv ni Mr t th
On Mondav night Mr and Mrs P- . a soiree and business moetinw of the
anid putblislmlr that is serviug you today.
interesting to all.
med On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. P. a
Maguire of 241 Belleville street, Mm
were surprised by a large number of
ng their friends in honor of the tenth an
niversary of their wedding. M
iba
The excursion given to Houma, by Ml
the B. of R. T., was very successful
ho financially, as well as socially. The
las train arrived in Algiers a little late Be
on account of the engine having got- be
ten off of the track.
_qu
h
er-. The marriage of Miss Pauline Har
ris and Mr. E. Angelo were married th
.k- at the home of the bride's parents, (;
907 Atlantic Avenue. Miss Francis
le, Harris and Mr. Nicholas Matulich
lIe were the attendants.
wa
nd The "Admirers" gave a stag and tri
ek- fishing trip, from July 3, to the 5th. sti
They left West End on the yacht
of Cosmos and sailed to Milneburg. At!
Al. the banquet on July 4, at Brunning's av
Restaurant, a program was rendered, ini
the following taking part: Jas L. yet
j8 Higgins, O. J. Davieson, M. Keen, J.
Duffy, W. N. Huff, T. Duffy, C. Fink, I
W Nelson and W Seymour. tut
ey Mr. Eugene Chatelaine and Miss
Bertha Albrecht were married at the
Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. Franke
officiating.
odo
-d. The Semi-Occasional Lotto Club the
er met at the home of Miss Carrie Fink. Su:
e The successful players were Miss gra
h. Ella Jennings and Mr. Hartnett. err
in adi
ge Mr. Bingay J. Dassinger met with by
da painful accident while attempting to the
te take crackers out of a box. One and
le. of his friends hit his hand and a chi
er wire nail was run through it. Jec
Ghe
st The Sancho Packing Co. built a
v:harf to the river to facilitate the I
at shipment of their products. The Mr
P plant neared completion and will be is
S running order in a few days. iat
i,.- thr
L- The Epworth League entertained at Dob
r2h
THE PEOPLE'S
Homestead Association
Office: 387 St. Charles St.
The Oldest Homestead Association in the South
Organized Sept. 14, 188
R. J. Derbes, Jr., Certified Public Accountant. New Orleans, La., June 31st, 1988.
To the President and Board of Directors,
THE PEOPLE'S HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.
Gentlemen :
We have audited the books and accounts of the People's Homestead Association for the period
December 16th, 1921 to June 15th, 1922 and as a result of our audit we submit herewith:
EXHIBIT "A" General Balance Sheet as on June 15th, 1922.
EXHIBIT "B" Statement of Earnings and Expense for the six months ended June 15th, 1922.
EXHIBIT "C" Statement of detailed cash receipts and disbursements.
EXHIBIT "D" Dividend 64.
Mortgage Notes in Treasurer's Hands Cash
The cash receipts and disbursements were carefully checked, the
Each Mortgage note was carefully examined by us and special cancelled checks from the bank being carefully scrutinized, and all
care was taken to see that payment on aid notes were n ccord deposits in bank being carefully checked with bank statement, and
care was taken to see that payments on said notes were in accord we are pleased to state that in the six months work we have checked
with ledger accounts and we are pleased to state that these were we failed to find any errors and the balance in banks as recorded on
found in balance and kept in order. Exhibit "C" was found to be in order.
General
All books and records were carefully checked with the exception of
Full Paid and Permanent Stock a few passbooks which we will complete before the end of this week,
and the balances shown on the Balance Sheet, Exhibit "A." are cort
The stock certificate book was carefully examinea and checked rect and the trial balance of General Ledger was also found correct
against the stock ledger, the stock ledger again being checked with after carefully adding this ledger.
Yours Very Respectfully,
cash book, and the balance of stock outstanding $975,800.00 was Yous R. J. DERBES, Jr.
found to be correct. * Certified Public Accountant.
Semi-annual Report of THE PEOPLE'S Homestead Association for the six months ending
June 15, 1922.
Assets Liabilities
Mortgage Loans ----------------------------$1,342,912.32
Stock Loans ---------------------------------------- 14,601.55 Permanent stock --------------------------------..................................... 425,100.00
Liberty Bonds ---------------------------------------- 30,760.00
War Savings Stamps ---Fll Pad tock ........-----------------------------34.00............................. 5----------------------------------0,70.00
$5,800 of Premium Bonds .............................---------------------------.. 19,285.00 Dayton stock ------------------------------...................... 244,487.
Due by borrowers for Interest ----------------------- 14,145.11
Due by borowers for taxes, nsurance advanced--------7 Current shares ........................................ ,.75
Office Building ......................................-----------------------------------.. 3,590.05 Premiums ------------.............................. ,658.00
Furniture, fixtures and supplies ----------------------- 340.0
Real Estate acquired by foreclosure .................... .7 Didends on Permanent stock ----------------------- ,778.18
Incomplete loans ...................................... 181,447.44 Coatingent Loss and Reserve Fund ...........------------------...........-- 18,495.59
Real Estate held during process of transfer _-- 37.945.59 Liability under Incomplete loans181,447.44
Cash in Bank ...............---------------.......---------------------................ 0,467. bl nder 58ncomplete l ---- -- 181,447.
1,750,340.32 1,750,340.32
A dividend of 6 per cent per annum was declared, and dividends checks will be mailed July 1, 1922.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans,
The Secretary of the above named Association does solemnly swear that all the foregoing statements of the condition of this Association
for the six months ending as above specified are true and correct to the best of our knowledge and bellet.
t. FITZGERALD, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this, the 24th day of June, A. D, 1922.
e BUS ROUEN,
Notary Public, Parish of Orleans, La.
DIRECTORS
THOS. d. RAPI=S IL R. STRUCK JAMES J. PLAUCHE
CHARLES CARROLL JO8. SINCLAIR J. A. LANDRY
D. T. CUMMINGS P. I. BUR]E JOHN J. ZOLLINOER
C. E.'HAEUT
P C. RU RA CRARL.B B. DITTMAN
JNO. . V' M H. A. DAVi HARRY MeNRNT
WE. . NITSATRICK * VAl ou o
J .LA3A 08A S. MA We LQa. P. GAOMU
,R. F.,JOB. I no" . J. 1.
tom. r 1ýI, 1,ý~rr ~ r,1911·
a soiree and business meeting at the
Methodist Church.
A baby boy, John Jr., was born to
iMr. and Mrs. J. V. Krammee and a
baby boy was also born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Buchmann.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Belcher gave a penny party for the
benefit of Mt. Olivet Church, netting
quite a neat little sum.
Rev. Chas. Nierman left to attend
the annual session of synod of the
German Lutheran Church.
The curbing along Pelican avenue
was about complete and the con
tractors were to begin paving the
street in a few days.
Edmund J. Borne of 450 Pacific
avenue, left for Pensacola, Fla., hav
ing enlisted in the navy for four
years.
Rev. Jno. Henry continued his lec
ture on the Holy Land.
COLORED NOTES.
The Eagle Eye Benevolent Associa
tion held their ninth anniversary at
the Second Good Hope Church last
Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m. The pro
gram was as follows: devotional ex
ercises by Rev. A. I4ewis; welcome
addresc Miss Dorothy Lewis; response
by E. L. Rose: Good and Welfare of
the Order. Brother S. M. Harris;
anthem, by the choir; sermon by the
chaplain. Rev. H. J. Smith; the sub
ject being "The Eagle Stirreth up
her Nest.
Miss Atlas White, beloved wife of
Mr. Jacob Kaiser died Saturday. She
is survived by her husband, mother,
father, brother and a fine baby of
three months. Interment was in Mc-I
Donoghville Cemetery.
FAIRBANKS NARROWLY they
ESCAPES BREAKING infli
BOTH LEGS. rectc
g What look to be the easiest athletic
feats are frequently the most danger
ous and difficult, according to Doug- -
las Fairbanks. exponent of the leap,
punch and smile.
Although his current photoplay,
"The Three Muskeeters." which will I
he shown at the Folly Theatre on CI
July 14 and 15, is predominated by
straight drama rather than stunts. io
nevertheless several very hazardous at
feats are shown.
e One of these, declared by Pair
banks to be among the greatest risks
he ever took, shows him suspended
o from a second story window by two T
a straps tied around his legs at the ank- r
d les. Although he hangs head down 01
for this stunt, it does not look to be 01
as nervy and dangerous a hazard as cc
some of the others he takes. In spite st
d of this, however, he nearly had both
legs broken when the men holding
g the straps dragged him back through
the window. They were unable to YC
see the star and when his knees a
d caught on the cornice of the building a
e
1
e
r
NOW Ph
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AND
CONFECTIONERY Get
* 141 UIIUME ST. MNNE AL. 511 Mo
t
t Try our Rolls Cakes
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1050 Carondelet Street Main 3097
ithey dragged with might and main.
inflicting painful injuries before Di
rector Niblo could stop them.
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CALDERONE'S PHARMACY
Teche and DeArmas Street
Oscar J. DeBat Sidney Ensign
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You Will Get Results.
Phone Main 5321 342 Baronne St.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
TANET'S TRANSFER
General Hauling and Forwarding
Agents.
Motor Trucks To Hire For All
Occasions.
PHONE MAIN 3248
OFFICE 539 Tchoupitoulas St.