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SCHOOL CHILDREN REE E Section 10 of Act 120 of 1916 pro TE H EA LD .ut why are we still paying the tare? Devoted to the Upbaildia of the West Side of the River. "A very-ive and creditable weekly newspaper."-MANUFACTURERS RECORD. ;,Al. ALGIERS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. No. 26 SENT STATUS OF THE FERRY MATTER RITIES SHOWING 'DISPOSITION TO YIELD TO POPULAR DEMAND THAT CONTRACT SYSTEM BE DROPPED. joner of Finance Who Holds Key to Sitation, Now Willing to Have a Local Com pany Organize, Purchase, and Hold the Ferries Until Such Time as The City is Prepared to Take Them Over. local terry committee which w I Ien fighting the contiuation of at Seatract system which would tied up this side of the t far the next 15 years. has every pi des to feel gratified that the city, tr is not yet able to take over gl eries., is now willing to shape ir so that it c(an own and oper- al gge Important public utilities p 1o soon as it is ready to do so. m loaths ago when it was real- " that owing to the big slump in b sty's revenue's following the of new fiscal legislation sa by the new state consti- a it would be perhaps impos- tl for the city to go into the ferry fl for the time being, the ferry Ii itself in several newspaper g suggested that Municipal d usdhip might wait while the road a its attainment was held open. c" ugst 9th, for instance, the fol- p language was used in an ft in the New Orleans Item, viz: it -at the Council. therefore, get the a' et ferry situation under Its con- e' sad then legally and properly fi these privileges until the city it _ee its way clar to give Algiers tl progressive non-monopolistic, a , faster and all-around ferry co to which it is reasonably and n atitled."W a Again, when commenting on ti aglgestlon of Mr. Maloney in his h to the ferry committee, of If 5th-that this ferry matter g be carried by the forthcoming p -the committee slid, in an h is the Item of September 27th, c . Commission Council should s Ip the proposed sale, arranginging a temporary, legal extension of a }.ust terry system involved, o ald that this budgeting phase tl ag epma s n p for discussion ti aIlMe solution." g ltbe as October 15th, in an V is. the Times-Picaynne, Peter a tMim, of the ferry committee. p MayStil * I Night School SClass In Booking the local night school class at Evening School No. t a bees in session nearly a 7 It is not yet too late to en- t he not familiar with the f_ study a brief explanation sla rder. The course is de tI give thoroigh training in eatal principles of double uesk-keeplng as practiced in b adesa enterprises. The a eallined requires two years ashee work ordinarily, but atied study an energetic ' IS complete the work in one r Osrcises in journalising and I •a tst taken up and later i up on regular business c os wortke out by the stu later part of the course Ue. to the preparation of and financial statements. serlously Interested In ac SfuAdsamental knowledge of are invited to enroll at agylng in person to Prin- 1 . Mile Pearce at Evening nmber lFive on Monday, or Friday evening at ela is conducted as a part paMeo school system and the D Cosmmeeted with it is the a :. teat book and working OP K. TO GIVE BAZAAR. and 'side-show' acts in I prOgram of band con Srefahesmeats are included 4 tiouy bauar and dance to I * Iodl Temple 145 Dram Kaights of Khorassan in avenue November 4 -=i ltm Ied of the temple will I ur- u before the opening m at 8 p. -. The affair 0u with the coopmertion of Lodag sand Pythlan * ES WiN PRIZUL S Mrs. Jao N. McNeely, of oar town but now I care off first sad at theM St. Tamummy - r. rmerty Miss Y a "wes fl prf e F h 1 writing in the interest of that body. said. viz: "Personally. I have confidence that the Commission Council will heed all practical suggestions made in this matter in good faith, and will, it given the necessary time and means. institute public ownership and oper ation of the ferries; and I would de precate any further worrying of its member by any further "petitions" or "requests" for immediate acts on this big problem." Commissioner Murphy's recent mes sage to the ferry committee, that he would recommend the substitution of the "indeterminate permit" for the fifteen year lease, being therefore itl line with the committee's recent sug gestions above quoted, there is no doubt hut that this plan will be adopted just as soon as the details can be gotten into shape. Under this - plan, the entire net earnings of the ferries, less a specified interest to the Investors, would go into new boats and lower fares, after the present equipment shall have been placed in first c(lass condition, the city reserv ing the right, however, to take over the equipment and the business, at any time during this transition pro- D cess. IC ,It is therefore pretty certain that or we have seen the last of the old time "franchises" through which the l A huge sums contributed by the help- i less people and which should have a gone into a reserve fund for the im- it provement and extension of the serv ice, went into the pockets of the contractor. The city can indeed well afford told stand the cost of advertising Mr. Maloney's two tentative ordinances. A as well as the other losses pointed tl out by the committee as resulting from the operation of the present "system." r( if it carries oct the present pro-. gramme which it is needless to add will mean a new era for Algiers, v and a signal achievement for the S present municipal administration. Personal Property Tax Collections : Start November 10 Collecting of personal property tl taxes will begin Tuesday, Nov. 10. p This date is nearly two months later than it was in 1921. Penalties will d be added to taxes not collected by Dec. 10. tI ti THE LONG CHRISTMAS GIFT ii There are many good gifts that one can choose at Christmas, but for lin- a gering satisfaction, long-drawn-out, f what is there, after all, that can be a named in the same breath with The Youth's Companion? The fan is only t begun with the first Christmas num ber. Thereafter through the 52 weeks of the long, long year it is constantly supplying fresh sources of amuse, ment and informatior. Now it is the beginning of a new serial, then it is a cqntribution of vital interest to the youth interested in sport or science, next it is a brand-new story by C. A. I 8tephens or A. S. Pier, or a tale of I wild adventure in the old Indian days 1 by men who have actually lived among I and pow-wowed with the redskins. But why say more? No other Christ mas gift is welcomed with so much pleasure. Try it and see. i The 52 issues of 1923 will be crowd ed with serial stories, short stories, 'editorials, poetry, facts and fan. Sub Iscribe now and receive: 1. The Youth's Companion-52 is saues in 192I. t 2. All the remaining issues of 1922. 3. The Companion Home Calendar I for 1923. All for $2.50. S4. Or include McCall's Magazine. I Sthe monthly authority on fashions. ' Both publications, only $3.00. , THE YOUTH'S COMPANION a Commonwealth Ave. and 8t. Paul St. Boston, Mass. MOONLIGHT RIDE I I SThe Ushers Society of Our Lady of Good Counsel will give their Afirst moonlight ride on the steamer Capitol on the evenaing of Wednesday, Oct. 15, 192l. This will be a grand prise night sad a very lsrle crowd is ex- I pected.i The arrangement committee Is: Leo Slrs, chairman; George W. & IWeber, ex-etllo; Charles Kurts, l rJoseph W. Hogan, Eard Cook, W. 'I J. Heman, W. LI David, John J. ha-< ell, ra. David, w. Wicks, P. Verner a b'har. Mse wl ha esniasbed hI tlhe 1 "-r, Tooesies rns~- @ 3 LI. 1 I Guess What They Are Talking About. e-R-Rn! I WISH 1 HAD sYES INOEEDY6EýT. I'M TAKEN MARY'S ADVICE 4 "ý j" ,I UVI'O WdEAR ATHLETIC AND PUTrEM 0THM ON! KIND ALL THE N-A 'RL V. V INMD ALL 1H~e EAi I&XN'D 'YEN, M~OM 53 MADE M;E PUT LI IrMINE ON LAST Ir;. YE -Wcl ;x' 1 jj WEK -GEE 4 -w :UiE WI LEZi 70 DONT HE ' EY ý.. ARE SvMTHrl' ( TICKLE r FIERCE, V ) TºrTH A', a I_ __AW-W. 3 2 D SCRATCHIs4 O c, I,' .d .- ýw ` lý+ ýý." SUCH _ TALK! _ 'fEAR. T,1EN s'r 1 jM(I FEEL SO BUNDLED IM GOINGI - TO FIND A ý "; YAºRD WrTH A LINE OF vr HEAVIES ' DUFFY'S MAN IS HELD I UP BY COUNCIL When Traffic Recorder John M. Duffy filed a special report with the v Commission Council on Tuesday, rec- n ommending the appointment of John. A. Barrett. Jr.. as his chief clerk. to succeed Wallace Crawford, there was a stir among the old O. D. A. com missioners, who knew nothing about it. It proved a clash between the Algiers Acker New Regular organiza tion and Judge Duffy, who had de- clined to attend the caucus and be bound for the appointment of Louis Acker as the traffic clerk, brother of the Algiers leader. Judge Duffy did t not want Acker and preferred Bar rett in this confidential iosition. When it reached the council it de veloped that neither Commissioners Stanley W. Ray, Richard M. Murphy nor Wilbert Black had been consulted. Mr. Ray stated to reporters prior to the convening of the council that he did not know of the Barrett rec ommendalon. He objected to the appointment when it came up, saying he did not think Mr. Barrett was* fitted for the, position. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Black apparently supported Ray, making it . 3 to 2. Mayor McShane, despite the fact that he knew he was in a minority t position, was determined to make his position plain. "I cannot see why politics should decide a matter of this kind," he said. "This clerk is the confidential man to the court. I think it only fair that the judge should have some say in naming his chief clerk, instead of having someont forced upon him 1ith whom he might not be congenial." The force of His Honor's argument appeared to sink home, despite the fact that the three O. D. A. commis sioners saw the necessity of standing by the Acker machine. Nothing was done. It was agreed to refer the whole matter to Com missioner Ray, as public safety com missioner, with instructions to re port. NINTH ANNIVERSARY. Little Helen Sease entertained her little friends at a party at the home of her parents in Olivier Street, In honor of the ninth anniversary of her birth. Games were played and a most en joyable time was spent by the little ones. In the peanut hunt, Gertrude Delcazal won first prize for girls and Du Val Dickey first for the boys. In the pumpkin contest, Catheriny Guillot and Rudolph Treadaway were successful and Du Val Dickey and Florls Hotard received the consola tions. Refreshments were served. Those present were Catherine Gull lot, Gertrude Delcasal, Helen Shorey, Juanita and Billy Spitzfaden, June Kepper, Juanita Tansey, Carmelite Adams, Laura Kenny, Charline and Claire Martin, Floris Hotard, Marion Favret, Clarisse Vezien, Althea Tread away, Lolita Treadaway, Ursula Jean sonne, Raymond Buras, Edward Jean sonne, Du Val and Junior Dickey, Herbert Burs, George Ruis, Ralph, Herbert, Ashton and Clarence Tread away. MASQUERADE DANCE. A masquerade dance will be given by the ladles of Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church on Friday, November 17 at Pythian Hall Tbhe hours for chil dren will be from 6 to 8:20 p. m., and for adults from S to 11 p. a. SThe price of admitssion will be thirty .cenats for adults two children beinug a.dmttod ea oe tlcket. Music will mbe erdsbed by Browiee's Jam hi . VOTE AGAINST1 THE AUDITORIUM Four important measures will be voted on at the eletcion to be held a next Tuesday. Nov. 7-the Public st Belt Railroad bonds, the Dock Board t' plan for 99-year lease for ranal sites. hi the Orleans Levee Board measure for a sea wall tor New Orleans. and a the two-million-dollar auditorium. s Of the four measures above. th.' o first three deserve your consideration c and vote, while the latter should re- la ceive a very decisive NO. as this Ii auditorium will mean extra taxation, f it will become a liability on the city. and as the two million dollars are needed so much more in other direc tions, such as sidewalks, street re- I pairs, etc.. it would not he just to 1 yourself and other tax payers to vote YES on this measure. The most important amendment will be that of a sea wall for New I Orleans, which will be constructed by the Levee Board. This great im provement will not carry a tax and it will give New Orleans a beautiful parkway, a lake shore driveway, a nkew residential section and a better protection at our lake front from storms. Vote FOR the measure. which will appear on the ballot as follows: "For the proposed amendment of r Section 7. Article XVI. of the Consti- d tution of the State of Louisiana." I BIRTHS Elizabeth Lee, daughter of Onezime John Vinet and Bessie Ellsworth, of 720 Elmira avenue. Sponsors: Lee Donner and Isabel Henricks. Eunice Rita, daughter of Alexander Pelaf and Henrietta Lucas, of Nairn. La. Sponsors: Mark Lucas and Eliz abeth Barbour. Doluis Erls Henry, son of Doluis Henry Adams and Eugenie Mine. Sponsors: Mary Mine and .Jeremiah Mine. William Philip. son of William P. Hlndelang and Verna Hausknecht, of 607 Slidell avenue. Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hindelang. Jose* Stephen. son of Joseph E. Keller and Emma Heltz, of 827 Atlan ti& avenue. Sponsors: Hilaire Keller and Mrs. M. J. Chauvln. TEACHERS FORM PERMANENT BODY The Orleans Parish Teachers' Asso clation, formed to promote matters pertaining to the mental, moral and physical welfare of the youth of this parish, went into permanent organi zation Thursday at a meeting in tht Boys' High School. Miss Grace Averill was elected one of the exec utive board. LAWN PARTY A BIG SUCCESS. The lawn party given by Mrs. J. M. Nolan assisted by a committee of prominent ladies on October 17, for the benefit of the new parochial school was a financial success, the sum of one hundred at twenty dol lars and We cents being realised. The committee desire to extend thanks to all who aslated in malsk the aftt a macems. ALLEGED LOTTERY I VENDERS ARRESTED 51 Five alleged lottery vendors were o arreste and about 5Si) lottery plays it seized. accoring to the police. The H two raids are aid to have been the tl largest in several weeks. August Trindade. 52 years old. was ti arreste at his home. 20o Lamarque o street with Jules Legendre. 21) years , 216 North Alexander street. and 11 charged with violating the lottery laws. The pole say eight lottery o lists and about ::41 lottery plays were s found in a kitchen stove. A ew oors away the police arrest ed Eugene Mills. 40 years old. 2821 Annunciation seet; Eddie Hays. 209 - Laarque street. and Rachel Wil lians. 29 Lamarque street. In this house, the police say, they confiscat ed lottery lists and plays. The para. phernalia was sent J to the Criminal I District Court as evidence. s EXCLUSIVE CLUB The Exclusive Club met at the home of Mis Marguerite Sarbeck. t Thursday night. The following offi er were elected to serve three months: Max Berges. president; Leo Hinub vice-president: Marion Ryan. treasurer Marguerite Sarbeck. sec- t retary. Dancing was indulged in and dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Martha a Pont Rita Lanaux. Virgie Caflero. r Alma Fellers Gertrude Foret, Emily n Choate Hazel Saleeby. Ollie Le 1 Blanc. Emily Sylve. Ura Dubret. Margie Blaeman. Annette Di Bar- c ola Bernice and Marguerite Sarbeck. t Messrs. Marion Ryan. Clement Balk. c Sam King Clarence Dillman. Johnnie - Dillman, Karl Saleeby. James John son. M.x Berges August Kauffman., Leo Hinyu Mitchell Hurst. Henry Kern, Bennie and John Sarbeck. Mrs. T. Paton and daughter Catherine. Mr. and Ms. B. Sarbeck. The next meeting will be he!d at the home of Miss Rita Lanaux on HALLOWEEN PARTY An enjoyable evening was spent by the many friends of Caroline Richter her home in Pacific ave nue when she entertained at a mas querade Halloween party. Those present were: Ellen Harsen, Merith Burmaster. Mary McQullling. Ella May Henry. Lillian Burgau. Marjorie Ose Isaphene Smith, Leo nora Breecher Alice Hibben. Edna Pre Helen Erris, Mildred Daigle, Ella May Henry. Lillian Burgan, Abbie Abbott Vita Beninate. Miriam Duplan. Catherine Guarisco. Catherine Seaward, Louisa Richter. Dorothy Dacon Flors Wright. Josephine Dub ret Clarisse West. Masters John Suvln Nugle Richard, E. and J. Mc Mahon Anthon Lamana. Joseph Burgis Preston Gaffney. Ollie Suther land Merlin Stacey, Lester Dacon, Heran Guarisco. Emile Temple. Morris Richter. Mr. and Mrs. Richter. HOLY ANGELS SOCIETY The Holy Angels Society enjoyed a delightful Halloween party last Monday at the Holy Name of Mary School. Therewere plenty of apples. music and games. Over a hundred children were present and each child received a prize. Father Gunnan was the fun prmer and he was assisted by Sters Antoine and St. Patrick. The altar boys are proud of their 1 football team. They have defeated a picked team of stars and tied the 1 Troop 32. The St. ready to challenge toa prise drill. They e Holy Name of Mary Sister Antoine has in d method of teaching breaking boys of 'Personal Mention NI And General News nIHORT ITEMS CONCERNING WEST SIDE PEOPLIJE. via L.. F. \Villis was elected sergeant th at-arns of the A.ssociated White Em.n plo.ye'es of the S-we'\ra ge' and Water lIni: ioard. I 'r 4Rev. K W. D)odson of Monroe. wal pla a riecent guest of ('apt. anld Mrs. W,. inl it. i'ettigrove. . I$ !i 1Miss Iierthla Ryan has returne,,lq from a visit to lDallas.O. M1isses Florencce Ilirgis. Zella Blutck eCo ins. andt Elizabeth i Wakeoan and to Messrs. ('has. liiHurgis and Mc('ullchc Wu lBaker we're' membleers of a plit party that attilended'l lthe pI.erformlance at the So Tulane Friday night. sul Mrs. (George Ilildlebraind expects to uP leave' Friday for Illoustoln to visit here daughters. 'hl The Once A Month Euchre Club met he, at the home' of .Miss ('lairia Rhic-hardls. th li The' successful playe-rs were' Mrs. I i(Gioe. Talbeot. playing for lMrs. S. Holv lan) i Mrs. F. Yiratic-h. Mrs. E. J. the Mlothe. and Mrs. J. E. Collins. Mrs. ithe C. (;rr-ctts received the' consolation. pa The next meelting will lbe at tihe $1, home of Mlrs. S. Boylan. na The many friends of i)r. J. E. P'ol- to lot k will Ibe pileaseIid to learn that he So is holmet from Touro Infirmary. The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Van Ilees was baptized Sunday at lt. O(livet Episcopal Church. The little one recelived thei nancme Rulebyl Bess. I'a Mrs. T. J. W\illiams of Memniphis, lea Te-nn.. is spending awhile here. nr ii Mr. Jas. B. ;nlGambling of Shreve- loi Sport. La.. is the guest of Mr. and i, SMrs. E. HI. ('ayard. thei In lhie waltzing contest at Nic-holls slt sc-hool. Miss ()rrie' Summniers was oene ere of the winners of thli third lprize'. and wl ays in thlie fox-trot ciontest Miss Elinor The Rooney was one of the winne'rs of wi the the sec-ondl plrize. * The ('hi Sigma Alpha ('lub met a! ot was the home of Mrs. Hugh Humphrey of que on Halloween. ur *ars Mr. Elmer McCluskey has left for cu and Rotteidam to he gone some time. tery Mrs. A. Tetffy and daughter Alice. re tery of Jacksonville. ill., are spending 1 eret some' tins here. tlte guests of her at Lister. Mrs. Luther, and her cousins, est. Mr. and Mrs. I'. A. McCloskey. $21 Mrs. Thomas Gragon and daughter of 2109 Alberta have returned to their home Wil- In Kansas City after a pleasant stay si this here. eat- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Renecky have ag lthe sympathy of their many friends dinal in the loss of their baby boy. Mrs. Frank Austand returned to her home i~i Memphis, Tenn.. after a Ispending some time here, the guest m Iof Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McCloskey. be Mrs. D. F. Bolton and son Ralph. the who have been visiting here, left for eck, their home in Memphis. tl of i- Mrs. Paul Borne of Memphis. Tenn., he tree is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. A. th Leo Hymel, of 238 Bermuda street. yan, Mrs. A. Graf entertained the Ma- N sec trons Club. The successful players Al and were Mrs. R. J. Williams, Mrs. Wat- L kins (playing for Mrs. A. E. Hotard), w rtha and Mrs. O. Aycock. Mrs. J. Gerretts vi iero. received the consolation The next p mily meeting will be held at the home of F Le Mrs. F. Gaebel. cret. Rev. C. C. Weir attended the lun Bar- cheon given at the Monteleone Hotel eck. by the Methodist ministers, in honor M lalk. of Bishop Warren A. Candler. nnie - ohn- (Continued on Page 3.) I nan. S nry GET YOUR MAIL BOX. N Mrs. A Mr. The following clipping was takeni 1 from the postal regulations and should I11 i at be read carefully. After December 1st. A on no mrail will be delivered you unless you have a box. / (11) Mail Door-Slot or Receptable Re-1 qulred a Mail receptacles save the carriers' time and hasten deliveries. It is nttherefore our desire to have a suit olie able recepta of some character at mas- every city or village residence, and if possible, at business houses. The absbence of a mail receptacle rsen, not oply tends to Inconvenience the ling',patron, but unnquestionably results rgau'l in inferior service through delaying IJ the carrier on his route. na On account of the delays caused cigle, to carriers at dwelling houses where ' rgan, riam no door-slot or mall receptacle is rine provided and the fact that a large -othy majority of dwellings are thus Dub- equipped already, it seems timely,. John within a reasonable period, to require Mc- alLt who are tb receive mail by street seph carriers at their dwellings to provide ther- such accommodations. the expense icon, of the same being small. Postmasters nple. are therefore this Instructed. The | hter. length of notice should not exceed L four months, although there may be, exceptional cases where postmasters C should uie reasonable discretion org oyed ask for Instructions. last It is not the department's desire, of Wary course, that any shall be deprived ples, of delivery by this requirement, but dred rather it is earnestly hoped that all, child will see the reasonableness of it and was its qdvantage to themselves as well Isted as to the carriers, But if it finally t. becomes necessary mail delivery will their be discontinued where no door-slots ed a (preferably) or mall receptacles are the provided. St. City or Carrier-delivery service eage should not be extended to any new hel dwelling not equipped with a suitable I iary receptacle. I s in- When a patron changes his resl-Ir hingldence he will be.required to providejc of a receptacle at his new address be- j tore beln. accorded delivery uerIce. ( NEW PROPOSITION OVER VIADUCT A new proposal for splitting the, cost o"f t"l.ºiring the Newtonll street; viallu, I in .\lgiir was sahinitti-d to the- city tcotllissiln ol llncil by ('oml tlisl.ai, r li, Mal l,,y o i the PI ublic l'ropll rty I , partll lnt. 1 lnter t his plan the South Ne"ii w Orllans lightl I$1l0,0i ti, thi lialanl h to be ulivideli I uTlily betweenl tihe citny olf Nw', SOrllta is and (1etille, S l. -r. Pacifistc k (loI' tonipal.. Thi-, total cost,l accorling h 4would e ht weet n $0,llllll0 1 liand $:5,(li00. y "Tit I tractli ion mpaniiy ail the . Soutlihri I'.acihic will, I 'i1 pretty sur,. c.opt this basis, so it is now S upl to tilt cit." h te c-oniniissioner said. It I iimpoiilrtant for people re siding in thatl locality or engaged in busii,.ss t . hte hat i miitedtate relief ie I grant,-ti l. I bel.v,- it is properly Is. ithe ldutyt ofi Nw Oirleanis to pay a lpart of Iit o uastl . ' lih. pirolpoisal will bll coniidelret lay I, lthe counctil. It'n:l "r thte agrteement Stie Southi N.,".% trl',auis Traction ('Coti pti. y aftl,.r thrtet. years would pay SI $1,l0t) ani uaililly towiard tlhe mnainte lnanl t c f ithet structurei,. thet balance i to be divided 'qually Iwtw..,e tih 1, Southeli rn l'acliti andti New rleanis. V VIADUCT REPAIRS YET OPEN in MATTER ly 0-pres.lt ativte,. or thile, Southern Pacific RailroaUl, thit South New Or it lianis Light and T'raction Comi opany and the ('on tissiil (''cuntil hel!d a long confeirelnce inl the council cham Iti letr of the City Ilall last .l'week, when the repair anltd upke-el p of the Newton Is street.t viaduct was clinsi ered. ' l'The Souhl li a'i 'acific Railroad, or which showetd thal it hadil kept all ir parts of its agrenient in connecll tioi f with the viaiduct, is said to have of fered to pay one third of tIlhe expentse o f repairing Ite viaduct andl one-third ey of the ini lttenanc.e thereafter. It Is or understood the city and tih traction fl companiy would supply the other two thirds. No agreement (ould he Sreached on thiis proposition, It was said, and the question went over to er another (conference. sst Ith was reported that the Southern ter Pacific had agreed to pay three-fifths me of the expense, but officials of that ay line said thle tompany had made n, such agreement. l Ids BARBACUE. to The Westside Gun and Rod Social ter and Pleasure Club entertained their st members andteir families at a bar ph. becue held at 509 Wagner Street, for the occasion being the killing of their first deer of the season, the in., honor falling to Master Fred John, A. the son of Algiers famous diver. The following were present: C. W. Ia- Nichols. F. Vonquet, Albert Milan, 5rs Alfred Milan, Alex Suberville, W. Rice, at- L. Molaison, P. J. Alonso, W. Salathe, )- W. Spahr, P. Tranchina, Albert Suber tts ville, Fred John, Jr., Felix Ruiz, C. SPennison, E. Sutton, E. Fonquet, J. Foucha, F. Wattigney. Sr., S. Molal tn- son, W. Wattigney. Jr.. J. Cernlglia, tel J. Gulgan, John Murray, E. Whelan, Misses L. Milan. May Johnson, C. Suberville, O. Wattigney, H. Suber. ville, L. Baudean, P. Hymel. E. Sul livan, T. Alonzo. Mesdames Alex Suberville, Albert Suberville, Alfred Milan, F. Wattigney, Jr., J. Gulgan. Albert Milan, P. J. Alon.o. and F. cen John. Masters F. Baudean. M. Wat uld tigny. P. J. Alonzo, A. Alonso, Jon. 1st. Alonso. and Robt. Serpas. ess The expert, cooking of Mrs. Alex Suberville. assisted by Mesdames Re- Alfred Milan and F. John helped materially to add to the success of ers' the affair. ult- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bourg were cle honorees at a miscellanous shower the given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ults R. A. Allen in Bellevllle street on ring October 30. The rooms were beautifully decor. Ised ated in Halloween colors. The young ere codrble were presented with their I many beautiful gifts by graceful irge Marquelin Pujol dressed In a marlon hus ette costume. She danced In and ely, showered Mr. and Mrs. Bourg with lre parcels from a jack-o-lantern. reet Charming ,illa Petrie, dressed In ride a witch costume, told fortunes In the dark. tersI Those present were: Misses N. The Donner. H. Cayard, R. Humphrey. eed L. Chlco. C. Hiornosky, I. Nolan, L. be Nolan. Maude Bowen, H. Bowen, I. er Crane. Maude Allen. L. Pltre, Mar or guellon Pujol, S. Charlevllle and Es telle Hlbben; Mesdames J. C. Labit. ,of S. G. Hymes, T. Orrell, B. Blakeman, ed. L. Labhlt, Jr., H. Fledderman, L. V. but Sierra, B. H. Labit. F. C. Labit, A. all Langford, R. A. Allen, N. Anderson and and W. J. Schroeder; Messrs. 0. nell Hymes, H. Hibben. R. A. Allen, W. Boudreaux and J. C. Labit. Jr. lly ar OBITIUARY rice tew HOWE--On Sunday morning Prank ible H. Howe died at his home i Little Rock, Ark. Deceased was born -ad eel- reared In our town and was the sea ride of the late Matt Howe and Elilsabeth be- Williams. Interment took place Mom rice. day in Little Roclk.