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(I KEPT HIS LAURELS t .y, Apostle of Thrift Was Mme, Metain Ornaments for A gtoptional Time. = ok the Sun of that city ol place where there are al S enough to go around. It t0 of the city to be grter i them, Ibuthehey never last. U is about the blit. t three days marks about the htime when the crowd will en * ight of them on the living. Ssit they view them with amuse eot when hung on a bronze ble statue by conmlnon consent Cstom of the jark department I given thirty daeys.l na Franklin was perlitted to last crop of laurels lo,nger t statues- Althl'uuhi it was S4of his very nilly illustri-' S tles that his statue Ibeuu eme a !F . in park row, it was particu brus of his positiu'n as the I it of all those who holdl ass cardinal virtue that le was ujume weeks ago with more than any Hawaiian ever man It 0ang on himself. ft t kept them, too, until they were Iglhtely no more use. The dbay M i put up people traveledl i vre boroughs to -aze at the A ke"n5 of the publisher of I gchard's Almanac"-that first Brst i Ie best sellers of America--and their own sins or to con uh tltr own virtues in the mat of0ltt. But this week when they st down no one paid the slight gitnon to the two "white wings" See climbing about the pedestal U IIhasdO the wreaths and slinl-ing d . the peremc.t. n iuE FROM INDIAN CHIEF d ge city of Medicine Hat, in Can. , Aqulred its Decidedly odd Cognomen. r II vgoew Hat, the Canadian city t o IeU so prominently in weath- b Sefi , and which poasesses un a ae the most extraordl asses all the cities I pd wld, acquired its title Sa ld Blackfoot chief whos g Im an the site which I I SIe enter at the city. He was - edlebsted for an amazing I ist to whlch he attributed mag pis, aad which he called his c dies hat. Good fortune was gfes to attend him whenever he o i whet her at war or on the taL es great battle ws fought be -o ls t lackfeet and the Crees on e Si da the present city. The fight tg lsst the Crees and, Just a i pepsed to leave the field, a N osti f wind caught the "medi L t," lifted it off the head of the al ad deposited it in the river. -a- w eeamdered an evil omen and Llt M k immediately fled to the atl Is pgreat disorder. Why a "Jumper?" e weed was orglnally a "Jump," I b at met In1l6, as a"Jacket a iMe teat reaching to the thighs." Be dIy feminine garment of to i a. its parentage to the shape In pamest of coarse sacking some ag wers by coal heavers or dock m st Fa this was the original 'I~ " Mentialy a male garment d to met prmitite type. Indeed, a Pulse espeatles records that tt M tMe skimos wearing them W or loose Jackets. b he saemateen hundreds "Jlmps" imes faise, is the form of a i Mt l stays, chley worm a a -a at ..d.. i1 b the uigteen hundreds, the -ibb took ntie of the wead Us mer," It is *cally me-d mel U m et the mew 'rip' of is lo er deok. eu wbcbs eacetry hasn I the eper ao the girls f Os Wl * Tobs All hO Cabin. A sa earleu propeasity ef the i1 5 Ms habit of stealing ad Lt ray arateles which can be dpehIe amh to 1, ay the ~e hII ilrsty Magaine. An instance h hnbde where thee al5ma5l reo malel eacaealed the whole para It o an unoccupled hunater's h ih seekh article as aguns, SMrl, eoeklng veameIs anad dints hunters and trappers - tlta big wolveriae may weigh t u· 0 pounds, but that 50 li b hthe more usual weight " very teaious of life and alme a record when the maI U o he shot through snad ithe ches t and not succumbed bLd w m, In suceh cases, eo t lhe art is not penetrated. De What You Can. thea geatet of all mistakes, to - e. eas ye can only do Sthere are mena who are al L bsdug fer immediate and U * ects, and thlnk that Ie howledge are to be in a tower or temple are to be where the growth of its tan Masued from day G you eannot approach it _reaviis a fresh pillar, or aL add plmn e.--8Sydney ib, Thas Different.' - did you tell Edlth that lat I told you not to tell? 1._ Ildnt tell her. I Just asked and iebergs. mare the distributors , and the chief sintner ia appears to be the great a t, which, comlag from ee, w down cloe along coast and pushes away Istrain. And the chief W is the remarkable c Greealand, which Is C eat dome of Ice, prob. them t.W eet in aximaam a t latitode a82 degrees lbg an area of 71,00 THE BROCADE BAG ly KATE EDMONDS 131. by McClure Newupaper 8a78jatse. Olive swung the bag carelessly as she walked; It was a beautiful thing, created of oriental brocade In peacock shades. Larry Deane had given It to her on her birthday, shortly aftt0 their engagement, and she cherished It above all her treasures save the beautiful cluster of diamonds on her finger. "The cord will break and you will Ap lose the bag." cautioned Larry. Sn "It is quite strong," retorted Olive, Al quite unpleasantly. "I don't suppose it would matter If you did lose it," went on Larry in a D( frigid tone. on Olive pondered provokingly. "There St are some really precious things In it my vanity case, my gold pu-se, the Al philopena gift Joe Watterson gave me, one of his letters, and-" "Isn't that enough?" glared Larry, for they had been disagreeing about Joe's attentions to Olive. to As he helped her out of the car at pr her home and she released her hand, 0 he discovered that she had left the M eluster-of-diamonds ring in his palm. m He grew white and stared at her. w "You mean that, Oliver T! "Of course." M "Why?" "You do not trust me-you are , jealous." "I am s.arry you believe that-I 3 aid nothlrng until you criticised my Fi dancing wit'., Ella--well, what does It matter? If you really cared you could g' I not play with happiness in this way. C' Good-by," he said, and drove madly le down the drive. C On the veranda, Olive watched him i. th unbelieving eyes; as he went gi the gray car became a blur because C she was crying. When her mother Ji Ilquired why she wept, Olive con- E tessed that she had lost her beautiful n brocade bag. 1i "How careless," chided Mrs. Dare. if "Perhaps It is in the car, dear. Shall S I telephone to Larry?" C "No-no---please do not l I have R igiven Larry back his ring-and I've S lost his bag-and-I-never want any R I oe them back again," announced Miss Dare In a wavering tone. "You have lost something very pero elous," remarked her mother sadly. S"'The bag didn't have much in It SJst a bread-and-butter note from Joe watterson and a few other things." s "I did not mean the bag-I meant t arry," was Mrs. Dare's quiet reply. S t "Some bird," ejaculated Larry, as t s the little gray car poked along through f, a pleasant byway on the road home. [ fl gaze was fixed on a bit of bril- t Sliant blue-green perched in a shad bash beside the road. "Olive's bag I" he ejaculated, recog aisdng it with a pang, and the little gray car stopped abruptly. Larry took the bag from Its perch and studied r the gorgeous peacocks woven Into the a tabrc. She had said Joe Watterson's letter was there-ruthlessly he pulled I the bag open and looked; the golden I purse, the foolish pencil Joe had given y her--It looked like a stick of pepper- t mint eandy-some letters which he k recognied as his own-and one pen cied scrawl which might be Joe's. Suddenly he did not care about Joe. 3is own letters made the bag precious to her-naughty little thing. Just then he heard footsteps, hurrying. Larry hung the bag on the shad bush and the little car scampered to a bend in the road and waited breath lealy. Larry peered through the us It was Olive. She wa hatle and them wre traces of tears on her soft cheeks sad her lips were very pathetic. When she saw the brocade bag abe uttered a soft cry of pleasure, sad Snatchlng it from the bush, hugged it to her Ilps. "You dear, dear thingl " she sobbed, "you are all that I have left-" That is what she really said, tfr a Larry had stolen upon her and heard id her just in time to hold her very tight Sly in hils strong arms. r- "Is it too late thr happiness, dear1" e he asked the repentant girl. "Not--If you can forgive my folly," - she whispered. S"Then--4et us say It will never Py . pe agi the ring Is in the I bar--" At last when they were seated In m the car and Larry bad started it, Olive b~ pmed swiftly. O "What was that sound?" t. Larry said he didn't know, but I d thlnk he suspected it was a quiet ii- chckle from the sympathetic Ulittle d gray ca'. Regular toologloali Galrden. We swiped this question from a co tmporary and asked some of the wives for their answers to it: "What does your hausband do?" o Hemre arg the answers: He always is growling--he's a bear. d He always i barklngt-he's a dog. at He is always crowint-he's a . reoster. be He never sys a word-be's a ws s old owl s He is always ying neigh (na)- t h's a horse. or He is always kickina-he's a mule. oHJs always scratchig (for moaey) -her's a cat-~ lcinnatl Enquirer. The Cynical One. Constant Reader writes in to my that ie has never seen a deaf, dumb, and blind politician, paralysed In every limb, who wasn't honest.-Chl caego American. There are time when a man wln m aefer to carry hil wife's bundles. Ad In there are times when her bundle ae heavy. am _ "I miss my husband," wails an est m a woman. DIlly practlce in a t hlootain gallery mlght geentualy bring results. Psychology can esain pretty MaD' an e mastenment agrney andl hb hwreas." tlye i of k Al o th 0 1 1 d to e: r BIRTHS. 1c Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. m 11 Agnew (nee Alma S. (;errets). on , Saturday. July 29. 1922. a daughter. m Alma Anna Agnew. ! Born--To Mr. and Mrs. James E. SDonovan (nee Ethel Cecilia (Gerrets). A a on Saturday, July 29. 1922, twin girls, d. . Suzanne Elizabeth and Maxine Anne. A Born-To Mr. and Mrs. 'McGill inee Albelrtine Lecourt), a boy. SURPRISE PARTY. it A jolly crowd of girls and boys I tendered Miss Daisy Whitney a sur i prise party last Thursday night, the F * occasion being her sixteenth birthday. , e Music was furnished by Mr. Ned Whit- s more. Miss Whitney was presented T with a gold ring with a ruby setting. h Those present were Misses Camille r Mothe, Daisy Whitney, Doris Aycock, Thelma Wiley, Freddie Wilson, Alicia a tGravois, Julia Susslin. Hyacinth r Muntz, Juanita Berthant, Margaret e Finley. Nita and Ursula Casler, Velma s Vergona, Ruth Zeringue, Stella Le- a Id gendre. Florence McCord. Clare y, Clements, Dolly Bergeron, Dolly Kess Ly ler, ITra Babin, Olga Duplon, Esther Cabinol, Pansy and Rita Watkins, m Loretta Miller, Messrs. Peter Dassin at ger, Milton Acker, Charles Sadler, Be Charles Beninate. Albert Senner, er Jimmy Calvin, Wilson Barrett, Teddy M- Euper. Joe Tallon, Delmar Pitre, Bon nI nie Gilder, Beverly Legendre, Ster ling Robichaux, Ned Whitmore, Stan *- ley Baker, Stanley Leonard, Nace 11 Stenger, Nolan and Alvin LeBlanc, Carlos and Leslie Casler, Noole h Richards, Floyd Umbach, Hart e Schwarzenbach. James Curren, Bubby Ramos, Rudolph Savoy, Willie Ward, 1 M Mrs. Whitney and family. LAFAYETTE THIEATER @n The Lafayette Theater, on Baronne street, opened last week as one of at the few 10c picture houses in the Ly. South, under the management of " Jacob Miller, who has been operating Y the Empire Theater on Canal street h for the last six years. Mr. Miller has ' just signed a three years' lease of 1 I& the premises. He intends to popu- I larize the theater by showing a com plete moving picture program. There will be a daily change of attractions. Each program will consist of a five reel feature photoplay, a comedy, andi a Western drama. *W Mr. Miller was manager of the led Lafayette Theater ten years ago after Le Klaw & Erlanger purchased the ea! premises from the Shuberts. At that or- time he ran 10c picture shows in this be house successfully, and he is con s- vinced that a similar policy will again f prove popular. ' The therter has been thoroughly u renovated and two unique typhoon fans installed. The fans are seven to supply is carried from the rear wall of the house into the auditorium by __ chutes which protrude under the curtain. ,a A Cemplete Angler. "Clarence, come in to dinner " Mrs. Jones stood at the door of her cottage, looking over toward a small boy who was fishing with a bent pin Sand herring bone on the brim of a puddle. "Clarence--dinner " Still Clarence sabed. "Clarence I" No answer. "If you don't come in to dinner at once, my son," threatened Mrs. Jones, "I won't give you any at all?" ly." Only a sudden tenslon .of the small boy's frame as he gazed eagerly into the depths of the murky puddle. the Mrs. Jones' patience was at an end. Slentlyqhe crept up behind the de la llnquent and then, suddenly selsing Uive him by the shoulders, shook him vio lently to and tro. "You rascalI" she cried. "Didn't tI you hear me call?" alet "No, ma," said the youngster stout tte ly. "I didn't hear you the first three times and the last me I had a bitel" -Exchange. Dweller in a Cave. Cave bears were great big beasts, weighing half a ton or more. They lived In Europe during paleolithic times, and were contemporaneous with our ancestors. They get their name from the fact that their bones are Susually found in caves. All bears, as a matter of fact, prefer a den in soame Srocky hole to live and die in. Cave bears are all extinct now, but their near relatives, the Siberian brown bear and the Alaskan Kodiak bear, are gle alive. Scientists were at a loss as to where to place these huge beasts until they discovered Pleistocene aflinities for them. Although a cave bear stood as big as a small cow, he was rela tively Inoffensive. He preferred root Sng ina the round or robbing an ocea utb sional bee tree to preyig on animals in ad men. A popular ianster rs that it takW wm nerve for a man to fce the marriage aore ieiX tS~v at the What Ia the impoetace that ' et- poirer attach tohe 14 o " o Sa other prehdtit sad retaet rac ag 'Ihbis old wrld always has been ar aLeIon reports that the toot sad aD mouath dmisease is sre~da l in England. Ia t is not so bad in the United States where only the mouth is giving a great Samount of trouble. OBITUART HEITMEIR-On Saturday, Aug. 12, 1922, at 7 o'clock p. m., Henry J. Heit meir, son of the late Walberga Zim mer and Herman Heitmeier, aged 46 lyears, 9 months and 9 days, a native !of Algiers. The funeral took place Sunday, Aug. 13, 1922. at 4 p. m.. from the residence of his brother-in-law. Charles Klink. 717 Teche street. In terment in St. Bartholomew Cemetery. HINGLE--On Thursday, August 10. 1922, at 3 o'clock p. m.. Louise D1l Smore, beloved wife of the late George n W. Hingle, aged 68 years and 9 months, a native of New Orleans and a resident of Algiers for twelve years. The funeral took place Friday. August 11, at 4 p. m., from the restl s, dence of her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Aucon., 410 Vallette street. Inter e meat In McDonogh Cemetery. Nelson's Dying Request Unheeded. o "Take ,are of my por l.ady lamll- a ton," gaspted Lord Nels,,n dying. "'lie i mruenmbeor, I laive her and my ,laughter r-to my country." On the eve ,of the R Battle of Trafalgar he write a last r palmgraph In his diary, r,.·,,'unting her Sser\ices to En:gJand. arnd begging the d nation's generosity to the w'vmanaI of g. his heart. England. cold to his plea, le paid no attention to the dying request k, of the hero of Trafalgar. An earldom, i' la a agreat estate, and an hereditary an- n h nulty of $23,0(tiW were given to a broth- f at er he disliked. Lady Hamilton, re- s la sponsihle for Nelson's going to sea 3 e- after retirement, and winning, in 1~'5, re a victory over the Franco-Spanish i a- fleets that destroyed forever Napo- t leon's naval power, died ten years a later in disgrace and penury. Yet, , "Did I not share in his glory? Even the last fatal victory; It was I bade him go forth. Did he not call me brave f SEmma, and said, 'If there were more Emmas, there would be more Nel n- sons.' " Lovely Lonely Island. to Christmas island, in the Indian C, ocean, is one of the several hits of 1e land that lonely voyagers have come upon in the holiday season and have bY named accordingly. The island has d, been described by travelers, says a National Geographic society bulletin, I as at once one of the loneliest and loveliest spots in the world. And its possession of tree-climbing crabs and ne a super-scented tree gives it a right to be classed as one of the queerest. of The Island, 12 miles long by nine miles he broad, Is In reality made up of the of slopes and top of a huge mountain rg peak. Soundlngs show that if the et waters of the ocean were drained as away a rough pyramid 15,000 feet of high would stand alone In a plain, the iu- present island forming the last 1,000 m. feet of Its slope. s. Wash Day In Switzerland. re- In some remote parts of Switse I land wash day comes but twice a year. The Alpine peasant woman is too busy working the crops and tend he Ing the cattle in the summer to do ter the washing, and in the winter it is he too cold, so she does it in bulk in the sat spring and fall. She takes her turn bis for several days among the other )n- women of the neighborhood at the in community tub, which is filled with water piped down from a glacier. ly Near by big copper kettles are sizzllng on over fires built on the ground In order that she may have hot water to help ren loosen the dirt which, In most cases, ey is thoroughly ground into the gas all meats. They do not rub the clothes by but, after soaping, throw them agalnst the an inclined board. Olive Brought Hers Frosm Mexic.. The olive was brought lnto the United 8tates from Mexico by the early Franciscan fathers and props er gated trom mIdsion to mission uas all they progressed northward. The gold kin rush came, bringing its flood of trav. a elers tfrom southern Europe demand ing their accustomed ration of olive oil. Good prices stimulated visions of untold wealth in the minds of the west ern pioneers, resulting in an olivre planting boom. In 1885 there were at fewer than 50,000 elive trees In Amer ee, le. Twelve years later there were 2,000,000. planted for the most part tall acordlng to European traditions on ,to waste land and not Irrigapted, and of small varieties In many cases, only ad. suitable for crarhling into oil. ing Paper of High impertanoa lo-. H. G. Wells In his "Outline of His, tory" points out that the manufacture In't of paper is a question of far more consequence than printing. Knowl nut- edge used to be transferred orally ee from one person to another, or, as Mr. elr Wells puts It, "a little trickle from mind to mind." Think of the meager surapply of Information the world weaold have at that rate and how facts would change from all semblance to the sta original it passed on In that fashion. hey It was the Chinese who invented paper thic some two centuries B. 0.. but a good ritlh quality was not made in Europe until ime the Thirteenth century in Italy, and a 5- hundred years later In Germany. And ' afterward came printing with mov m, able type. but Looked Sad for Client, wn Attorneys, in making an appeal to are a. Jury in behalf of a client, frequently I to make assertlons whleh give rise to ni laughter. There is hardly a jury trial ties that does not ofer some such mirth. :ood Recently In one of the Indianapolis ea- Superior courts the Introduction of oot- evidence had been completed and one ca- of the attorneys in the case arose to salis address the jrorsr He spoke in this manner: "Gentlemen of the Jury, the m positleo of my clienat in this case l Identical with the preacher who was Swalking alone on a cuntry road one day when he met a great, big grizzly beer." At this point the Judge of the court turned and whispered to a by Sstander: "It leeks like his client is go ,et iag to be torn to pieces" Raleigh Pipe a Mell. md The pipe whichl Sir Walter Raleighdl ates mooked on the scafold, In 1618, is now r|t in the private museum belonging to a Landeao firm of tobconlits. h ie D di PURITANS TO MAKE APPEARANCE AT TROOP 32'S BLOCK DANCE. By Roy Keenan. Troop 32's block dance to be staged on Pl'lican Avenue between Seguin I and Bouny streets. August the 31st is going to be some grand affair. This is according to Scout Richard Stenhouse. who will be chairman. r Richard with his committee is work ing hard to make the even a grand success. Word has already been s nt out that only that kind of danc t ing that is suitable for the whole family will he allowed. The cleanest, Smost modest dlancer both male and Sfemale will be awarded a prize. A special invitation is sent out to the Ma others and Fathers to attend. ., Several girls dressed up like Pur h itans will make their appearance on this occasion. They will be found among the crowds dancing as their tMothers and Fathers before them Sdanced. There will be a grand display of fireworks. In fact everything that goes to bring about happiness, pleasure and in general merry mak ing will be put into play on this night. a Norman Brownlee's Band will turn ish the music. * SURPRISE-FAREWELL PARTY. a A surprise and farewell party was n, given in honor of Mrs. H. B. Beard at d their home on Newton Street. ts A good time was had by all who d attended. It Those participating were: Mr. and t. Mrs. H. B. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Alix a Subervill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Suber 1 ville, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milan, Mr. in and Mrs. G. Elsenhardt, Mrs. J. e Suberville, Mrs. W. M. Sullivan, Mrs. W. F. Beard, of Port Arthur, Texas, Misses T. and H. Suberville, O. Be nolt, O. Wattlgney, M. Caillouet, L. Milan, Masters C. Lacoste, A. Milan, Jr., and G. Elsenhardt, Junior. EUCHRE. to A Euchre will be given on Monday, d. August 21, 1922, at the Knights of So Columbus Home by the St. Margarets is Daughters for the benefit of the truck he fun. Music will be furnished. Re ra freshments and hot sandwiches will er be sold. A pleasant evening is as he sured all who attend. BIG SALVAGE SALE! BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 Part of the Cargo of the Steamer El Lesleo Southern Pacific Company Stock consists of Work Clothing, Sheets, Sox, Shoes, Ginghams, Cottons, Ties and Collars. Here's a big opportunity to help the Union Man buy the neccessities for his family. SALE LASTS ALL WEEK Nla, TAYLOR'S STORE 916 Canal 916 Canal SURPRISE PARTY A jolly crowd of boys and girls headed by the Elite Pleasure Club entered the home of Mr. Jordan Daves of McDonoghville on last Frt day night and tendered him a sur prise party. it being the anniversary of his birth. .Mr. )Davis was everjoyed at the mlighty gatht ring of his friends at his ibolelt on this oc.asiton. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Those. who .njo.yedt a very pleaisant S" niiing are: Misse Iltlena. lit.air L tiitha and Viol t t (.auiirthraux, Eil nic (';trpl.nttr. Rita and .Juatni;ta lt5s,,on. At.gts Ward. Marie and Agnes Kern. Alibertina McK, Al freda Dauenhauler. Florence Davis. Alice and Marie Stone, Rita Ilin lang. lillian I Illan . Valari . Itur master. .M. `ila. .Messrs. II. Dufau. A. llarvy.. . (tahn. E. l[.sroche. II. Kern. W. Link. L. lloyd, F. Ious Ssaire. G. lJones. J. Fiest. A. Illnde 1 lang. R. Koss. W. I'mbach, S. Susslin t E. Brune. F. Michlel. M. lHurst. A Gauthreaux. A. lilrtirandl. . Koss i W. Redmond, A. Allingham, L. Hin yub. A. Abbott, W. Seymour, J DIavis'Mmes. VWhitnev. Johnson. Koss i Geigenhimer. Davis and many others I Music for the occasion was imutt] enjoytd by everyone. In the wee hour of the nighi everyone left wishing Mr. Davis many happy returns of the day. SUNSET LODGE 108 n' Sunset Lodge los will holt its rig d ular meeting on August 17 at I'ythia; r, Hall. This is a very important husi n ness meeting. All members are urged to be present. tf, LAFAYETTE THEATRE Baronne Near Poydras St. J. Miller, Prop. PRESENTING WITH CHANGE DAILY FEATURE PICTURE COMEDY AND WESTERN DRAMA TYPHOON FANS IOc-A DM I S S I O N- IOc THE NEW REGULAR Democratic Organization Respectfully solicits your support, in the Primary election September 12, 1922, for the following candidates JUDGE WYNNE G. ROGERS For Justice of the Supreme Court JUDGE WILLIAM A BELL For Judge of the Court of Appeal FRANCIS WILLIAMS For Public Service Commissioner J. ARTHUR CHARBONNET For Judge of the Criminal District Court MAURICE CAIN For Register of Conveyances EMILE JARREAU For Member State Board of Education EXCLUSIVE CLUB Tle Exclusive (luh was enter tained last Friday by Miss Sarah Bauman. of Calhoun street. at the holnme of her aunt. Mrs. G. Ponti. of iternnluda st reet. (;Gam s were played and (lancing eniovt.d Ilntil a late hour. lRefresh inent s were set' ved. Everyofn spent a miiost enjoyahle elening. "Th,,. it.reset w.re. Misses Mar jory ltlakentan. (IlIi. I.e Illane. Alma Feller"s. Iita .lll;nax. Margaret Sar Ib.ck. Hlaz.el alebvy. tra Dubret. V'irgie ('afe.rie, M1at'tha I'ionI. Sarah Itaumtan; 11essrs. Hi. hard (O)ng, Philip Salh.ely.. Iltrt I Ilenlman. ; George ;aill. 1ax Ite ge Is. .It"- J)ohnson, \Vilileh. Eriekn. Mlara.n I~v:an. Satn KilLng. .Mlini (;. I' lntot anilI m:nly others. 'Ih. n,.xt ni, .ting % ill he hld on .\1gu-t 17. at the I' o- f f1i<s Mar ' rat. Sarte. k MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB. A meetting of the Mystic Social . ('hlu we Was held on .\ugus. loth, at t llh honl of Mi.-s (;.rtrludl. I'hauvin ". of Elmira Avenue. Refreshments were - se rvted in ahbundance( and dancing J. was enjoyed by all. . TlIhose prer.sent we.re o iss Theresa S. Joaes. Ida I.auland, l.ouise ('hauvin, h Eunice 1tartnettin. Iilalnlh.' Senner, ('atlhrinte lHornosky, Ilernadettol Wag it ner. Messrs. lester Daigle. I. C. y Traunth. 1..Leon LegedIre. Jansen and (;eorg. .ones. Jamnes Tranchlna, ('harles Saia. Theron Keen. Lee, Hole man, and lHarry Walters. DON'T MISS IT. t. Look on Page one and read the double column article by Richard re lloyd Jones-It will appear every week.