The herald. [volume], March 02, 1911, Image 1

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
THE HERALD.
.t" o the Upluildlg of the West Bide of the River. "A very isve and creditable weekly newspaper."-MANUFACTURERS' RECORD.
_Vill. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911. No. 42.
OR MEN WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY
" "*j - A BOTTLE
- SHoULUE .'~.VERY HOME
ONY CLUB COCKTAllX. ,-"AT YOUR DEALER
J.G1OSSMAN'S SONS pIu
523-525 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS U.S.A. ni
ONALS
D OTHERWISE
Mrs. Chas. Arnold enter
Merry Suchre Club last
home in McDonoghville
players were Mrs. Fred
U. J. Lewis, Mr. Fred
L. F. Giech. The con
to the lot of Mrs. Chas
Mr. Fred Pefferkorn. Mr.
F p. Gslch will entertain
A. C. King have as Car
C. K. Hawley of Delhi,
,d Thompson, of Porto
of Mr. and irs. Chas.
ed by the arrival of
M Fob. 11.
Silends of Mrs. Albert
be pleased to learn that
suSciently from the
saderwent to have re
Neolsa, of New Albany,
'otor to Or. C. V. Kraft
1, of Alexandria, is
to her sister, Miss Ju
tlbouse and little son,
'ff Lafayette, is visiting
Julia McCluskey.
a delegation of Al
oempoeed of the three
Halcyon and Virgin
Ihoreasen Temple to
exercises attendant
of a candidate from
a large gathering of
tncluding a del
o Garyville lodge, and
the amplifiled degree
him. The Algiers Py
at Castle Hall, at
proceeded to the place
a body.
W. Lnnox, Tom Pol
es, Je. Kemp and
and Miss Ethel
haetd delegm~ from
Church to serve
Board for the ea
ATCH OUR "ADS"
NOW THAT THE VISITING WHOLESALE BUYERS ARE RETURNING AFTER HAVING
PURCHASED THEIR SPRING SUPPLY, WE WILL GIVE THE B4LANCE OF THE SEA
SON OVER TO
R RETAIL DEPARTMENT
' WHEN YOU KNOW THAT WE "SELL AT RETAIL AT WHOLE PRICES."
WE HAVE A BIG SUPPLY OF SAMPLE HTTS THAT WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK
AT A SACRIFICE; AT LEAST ONE-THIRD OF THE ACTUAL COST.
WATCH OUR ADS. FOR NEXT WEEK. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE SOME RE
DUCTIONS IN SPRING HATS THAT WILL STARTLE THE PURCHASERS.
man-WeiufldI Millinery Company, Ltd.,
MAjtTYNi, T - ~-P -O.TKrMINUTB MILL INERS-U-- WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
MAGAZINE ST.RRT SuM TMAGANEn
-. - , .V i
Mrs. Wmin. T. Terry, of Brookhaven,
is spending two weeks with Mrs. J. C.
Mathewes.
Captain Jack Brinker, who came
down on the J. H. Menge as first mate,
was warmly greeted by many of his
old friends and associates. Captain
Brinker, who is a son of the late Cap
tain H. J. Brinker, steamboated out of
here on various Red River packets in
the early part of his career, but left
some years ago, and has recently been
living on the family homestead, near
Apple Grove, Ohio, with his venerable
mother. He will remain in the city
for about a week, enjoying the festivi
ties and renewing former acquaint
ances.
Mrs. Myron H. Fish, of Chicago, sis
ter of Engineer William Yeager, of
the tugboat W. G. Wilmot, has arrived
for the Carnival, being the guest of
her brother's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker, Jr., have
the sympathy of their many friends in
the loss of their infant daughter,
whose death occurred last week.
Sparks from a chimney set fire to
the roof of the double cottage, Nos.
912-914 Pacific avenue on Wednesday,
causing a damage of $10. The build
ing is owned by Jake Holloway and
occupied by William Page and Abra
ham Fisher. The insurance, it any.
could not be ascertained.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Youag and daugh
ter, Myrtle, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
are Carnival guests of Mr. and Mrs
F. M. McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Gravois and
sons, Cerf and Nrbert, formerly of our
town, but now of Pass Christian, are
spendlng the Carnival with relatives
in the city.
Mrs. Augusta Weightman and Augh
ter, Mrs. L. Harmon, spent the Car
ilval in Algiers with Mrs. E. W. Bur
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulliot and baby
of Schenectady, are guests of their fa
ther, Mr. Anthony Guillot.
Mrs. George Graves and Miss Anna
Malone, of New Albany, Ind, and Mrs.
. T. Malone and daughter,
af Montgomery, Alabam, are
Carnival guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. V.
Kraft, and Mr. sad Mrs. ]ed Goebel.
The marriage of Miss Mary auper
to Mr. Thaddeus Oroman was iesbrat
4 on Feb. 2 at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary by Rev. Father
Delaire. The attendants were Messrs.
Edwin Packard and Jos. Euper, Jr.,
and Mrs. Laura Cogan.
On Wednesday of last week the mar
riage of Miss Cornelia Ruiz to Mr. Do
mingo San Miguel was celebrated at
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
The attendants were Jos. Ruiz and Miss
Leontine Serpas.
Mrs. W. A. Gorman and daughter,
of Belmont Park, Long Island, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nolan, for
the Carnival.
Misses Adelaide and Jolsie Giblin
have as their guests for the Carnival
the Misses Blanche and Nelsie Copelin
from Crowley.
Walter Dlszell, who has been looking
after his firm's business at Houston,
Texas, for the past few months, spent
a few days here during Mardi Gras.
Mrs. Wm. Rodenbeck, of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. Wambegans.
Miss Hanna Wambsganas, of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. Weber, In Opelousas street.
Capt. Wm. Jones has been confined
to his bed the past week, seriously ill.
Mr. Mulholland and daughter, of
Monroe, were the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. A. C. King.
Miss Alice Porter, of Houma, is the
guest of Mrs. Louis Rogers.
Mr. B. Gilder has as his guest his
mother, Mrs. Gilder, of Butler, Ala.
Mr. Ifred Ricker is home for a few
days.
Mr. W. L. Barbour spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Lutz, of Chicka
sha, Okla., are spending some time
here.
Mrs. B. H. Harrison spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. A. S. Dan
sles.
Mr. Tom Graham is home on a visit
to hib family.
Mrs. Wi. Smith, of Galveston, Tex.,
is the guest of Mrs. M. Sutherland, of
Pelican Ave.
Mrs. McBride, of San Antonio, Tex.,
is the Carnival guest of Mrs. T. R. Bos
tick of Vallette street.
Mrs. Herbert Kirkpatrick presented
her husband with a fine girl Saturday.
Miss Alma Ramm. of Bay City,
Mich., is the guest of Miss ugenile
Herbert.
Misses Florence and Mabel Diehl, of
Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs.
Fred Herbert.
Messrs. Henry and Fred Ramm, and
Miss May Ramm, of Bay City. Mich.,
are the guests of Mrs. Fred Herbert.
George Smith, of Beaumont, Tex.,
has been visiting Mr. G. Parks of At
lantic Ave.
Clarence Parks left yesterday for a
visit to his people in Beaumont, Tex.
Letter Carrier Nicholas Merx left on
Feb. 15 for Covington, La. Mr. Merx
is ill and went there for the benefit of
his health.
Messrs. C. J. Slack, Sr., and Jr.,
have been visitors at the rectory for
the past few days, leaving for their
home at Maringouin this morning.
Miss Hazel Armitage, of Marksville,
is a visitor to her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Kimber in Slidell Ave.
The marriage of Mr. John Parham
Watkins, of Port Gibson, Miss., and
Miss Mary Jane Chapman was solemn
ized at the residence of the bride's
grandmother in Vallette street last
Monday night, in the presence of rela
tives and friends of the families. They
will make their home in Port Gibson.
WM. SCHABEL REUTRNS.
Mr. William Schabel, who was for
merly proprietor of Schabel's Cafe on
Patterson street, and who left here
quite a long time ago, returned this
week to pay his family a visit Mr.
Schabel did not remain here long, as
he left again on Wednesday for Mon
terey, Mexico, where he is engaged in
the saloon business. Mr. Schabel ex
pects to return to the state again with
in a few months.
LONGUEPE-BELL
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, at !
o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tallon, in Morgan Street, Miss
Lucille Longuepe and Mr. Robert Bell
were Joined in the holy bonds of mat
rimony by Rev, F. L St. Martin, of
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
A number of relatives and friends of
the couple were present. iss Mealn
Leiser and Mr. Harry Zimmerman
were the attendants. The couple left
the same evening for a bridal tour
through West Louisiana and Texas.
They were the recipients of many love
ly and costly presents.
SOLARI'S
The Oldest Fancy Grocery House
in the South To-day,
Built on the ashes of its predeces
sor, erected by its founder nearly
half a century ago to cater to the
nobility and culture of its day.
Keeping up wi t the progress of
the times, it stands, as of old, in
the front ranks of TRUE AMERI
CAN GROCERYISM, the principles
of which are Quality first, honest
and legitimate prices consistent
with good business principles and
correct service.
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT
THIS OLD :MODERN STORE.
In this way you get acquainted,
and when you know what we have
you kniow where to send when the
occasion comes calling for what
your immediate surroundings is
not able to supply.
A. M, & J.SOLARI, Ltd.
With Headquarters at
ROYAL AND IBERVILLE STREETS,
The Kimball Player Piano
Artistic excellence and aurability in the
Kimball Piano have been the aim in
manuacturaing this world-renowned in
strument. The Kimball 88-Note Player
mechanism adds the one feature which
makes the instrument a complete unit
and available for every member of the
family. This player mechanism has been
developed to give the utmost facility of
interpretation of the music with ease of
operation and simplicity of construction.
This simplicity of construction insures
durability a quality not to be dispensed
with. With the Kimball Player-Piano
the performer may. express his own in
terpretation of the music played, thus
giving an individuality to the perform
ance and removing it from so-called auto
matic music. The tempo lever gives ab
solute control of the time. The pedals,
sensitive and responsive to a marvelous
extent, not only supply the motive pow
er, but by slight movement, or pause,
produce the louder and softer effects so
essetlal toE the adeqate expressin of
mame, and varied at the will of the
operator.
dils Hart Plm Hom,Ltd.
J. P. SIMMONS, Presieldent.
FM-W CM SImit, NN SM
At Schabel's.
FANCY NORWAY MACKEREL, 2
FOR 15c.
SHRIMP, 2 CANS FOR 15 CENTS.
FANCY COD FISH.
CORNED COD, 10c A CAN.
SHREDDED COD, 5c A PACKAGE.
GILLET SARDINES IN TOMA
TOES, 20c A CAN.
OILLET SARDINES IN OIL, 15c A
CAN.
LARGARDI SARDINES IN TOMA
TOES, 2 CANS FOR 15c.
NORWEGIAN SARDINES, 10c A
CAN.
HOLLAND HERRING.
FANCY PRUNES (SEEDED), 10e A
PACKAGE.
Aug. Schabel,
Patterson and OHvier 8te.
Through Algiers
To New Orleans,
It is more unusual than we could
wish for Algiers to be a distributing
point for manufactured goods for the
vicinity of New Orleans, but, in one
line at least, there appears to be a
tendency in thi direction. The Algiers
Cornice ad Plumbing Works, of which
our enterprising citizen, Mr. Julius
Bodenger, is president, is now pur
chasing sanitary enameled wre In
larger volume than any other firm of
contracting plumbers in New Orleans
and these goods are of course being
used in larser quantities on Mr. Bod
eager's contracts in the city than on
this side of the river.
At this writing there has Just ar
rived, for this firm's use, five solid
carloads of bath tubs, sinks, lavato
rles, laundry tubs, etc., about fourteen
hundred and twenty pieces, and if any
one is without these very neessary
convenienees next summer it will be
through no hfault of our friend "Ju
lius."-Adv.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Mrs. L A. Hymel desires to an
nounee that she has purad the
busines of Mrs. En Klehl, located
at the corner of Segein and Delaronde
streets, and will continue the businese
at this stand. It
k Os $1 DOWN,
$ 1.DM A MOTil .
Gossard Corsets Give You
a Fashionable Figure
\\hatever v-or aim in w\earini a ,,r et. %v,, canll 1
tain it by wearing, a Gtos(ard.
\\Whether yo,u seek style -,r co,,i.,rt. ,r al at
tracti\e figure. \\ith
The
GossardCorsets
"They Lace in Front."
you can realize v,,ur desire. The GosCard gives
you perfect ease of hod,. movement in any position,
and shoe\s off perfectly the natural lines of beautyn
that are at the bottom of e\-ery fashion in dress
and the secret of attractiveness.
A trial fitting will surprise you. Come in.
D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd.
Eetebliehed 1842.
In Making Your Will
Remember this bank is an executor, guardian or trustee
that you can depend upon. Its life is perpetual and its
prestige guarantees that your wishes will be carried out
in the strictest letter of their interpretation.
Commrcial- GernMa Trust & Savings Ba*
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.
PATTERSON AND VERRET STREETS.
The Newest in Cloth Tops, Patent Leather
Oun Metal and Vicl Kid
Ladies', Men's and Children's
In Button and Bluchers at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
Sole Agents for Webster School Shoes
Shoes with latest imnprveonts and style.
Webster's Dictionary with each pair.
Renecky Shoe Store VTE,.i id
4111 ilfrAl
i
C C se h ee l sad seel lhu
a.-i  Im aboe elelpprui
nit e.q,. da.rk M.. .ei,
P . 0. DUVIC om: ý . M, ..S.t ,
Elmira and Evolina.
REV. WAMBSGANNS MAY LEAVE. Tuesday, March 14, the pastor will
deliver an illustrated lecture entitled
Lutheran Notes, "The Passion Story." The lecture will
Tosight the first Lenten service will be delivered in schoolhouse in rear of
be held at 7:30 o'clock. Let us hope church. The admission for adults will
that our Lenten services will be better be 10 cents, for children 5 cents.
ttended this year than ever before. The pastor has received a call from
'he Bible lessons will be discontinued the Emmans Lutheran Church of t.
antil after Easter. Wayne, Ind., to serve as assistant pas
Next Sunday holy communion will tor to his father, Rev. Philip Wambe
be celebrated in the English service, ganas. The pastor will place the whole
onfessional service beginning at 7:45 matter before his congregation in the
a.. This will be the last English near future. The Emmans Lutheran
elebration of the Lord's Supper in congregation is the third largest Luth
bthe prelsent church building. A week eran congregation i Ft. Wayne, hay
trom Sunday the Lord's Supper will be ing a communicant membership of over
elebrated in the German service, con- 1,300 members.
!esional service beginning at 10:15 ______________
m. Lm--_-_.= i====-= ___
Actual work on the remodeling of
the crchrcha now begun. Mr. B. For Parties and Dances!
Borne expects to have work advanced Mi.. Stel Wegic di-mam 5
tar enough to ailow us to have corner *k.. to anneine ths she wUIf
stone laytig on Sunday, March 19. The prly the plane for psrtime,
buildlng eommittee will meet to.night  *iu
haf rte srvic to rr the Cean te cor
stn. in ceremoies and to dis 509 Patterson Street
po tthe r oh spstormat bud am.