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So t UphOiSf the WWes sIe ft the Rive. "A very live and creditable weekly newpaper."-MANUFACTURERS' RECORD. XXIll. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915. .7. JUNE SALE the Great White Way-Linens and White Goods Economy Event Never to Be Sarpe.eed g.lM- t BaEr paru ed at týie Jne sael will be male free of q aextra chr . CldO 72-in. embroid- Towels, all pure linen hemmed and drawn work Table and hemstitched Huck Towels, values up to 2.98 value $5.00 doz., 3.69 each at, doz . ............. Cloths, large size, all Towels, extra large size, all -Men. open work, pamask pure lines hemstitched and scal Coths, $4.00 2.89 loped Towels, value 5.79 at, each $.... .... $7.50 doz., at. doz............ - lej Cloths, large size, hem- Bed Spreads. Large size satin Table Cloths, value hemmed and scalloped cut cor at, 98t ner Bed Spreads, values $1.85 - - and $2.00. Cloths, Turkey red Each 1.69 Cloths, Turey red Each --........_...................... . 6. Table Cloths. value 75c Diaper, 22x44-24x48 genuine at, 59c Red Star hemmed Diaper; slightly imperect. 79c lslm, large size hemmed Special, dozen ................ Towels, regular 10c adt, Diaper, 24-in., the best quality _..... at C Diaper; 10-yd. pieces. 69 Special, piece ....................... 'wels, lavatory size, hem -Crest Towels, 1 Diaper, 27-in. Diaper Cloth, at, dos -. ., the best quality; 10-yd. 79c pieces. Special at....... Tswela, extra large, all purt hemstitched Towels, Made Bar, 100 in., made ready $3 doz., 2.89 to use: bar for metal98c . beds. Special at WOCAL FIGIHTUS and Jimmy Ward, who might In the main bout Theatre, are working battle and the reports lhml camp Indicatte that lbe pIn ect condition ' Il Ward Is able to ter, he sheald have con his right to be go hLs. Defeat will ek eeaiderably. MaMrm semper, has hos a beew usm the pest In the epag trame -oa battle be *i WeL Piano Bargains xi $159, $1S Dewa, $10 MONTELY . t d- l . oat i teat r.r sesess. 912-914 CANAL rý to Cble Piano Co. STREET The Cleanest Grocery and Most Sanitary Meat Market. in the City ST SCHABEL Grocer P .,;sm iau Olivier Strets wt das t* e amd O. puq crave for iW h. rs est to e ld-ra cold ou t of ra - Yff 1r nw rion -giin sr go-dsmL M*.1441 ee amenasW. :I0 t '6i a ~~Al A New, De, rable and Seaeonable a1r j ichandies Only Slightly Damaged at Lees Than Half the Former Prices. COME EARLY Za UAUPA*eaa .x saranaar us, 4 tween him and the veteran Biz Mackie Ward put Bis to the mat with a hard right followed by an equally hard left. and from that time to the present Ward's number of admirers have been increasing daily. Battling Hans, who showed much promise several weeks ago, and who was putting would-be gllhters to the mat for the count with frequency, fell a victim to the Algerian. Ward so doubt will enter the ring a heavy favorite. The betting ele meat dopes Ward as an almost "sure thig." MA1 "OQl t l wM e rae best Am It wlll Ileo s best to you." Je For Fifty Years 3 SOLARIS C driv Have Given wag To that portion of the world lo- men cated in Louisiana and its sur- TI rounding territory com .The Best For Body, brain and muscle in par the line of Table Foods that the Cre world has produced and our por- by tion of the world appreciated it. For To-Day We are bigger ana stronger than Le ever and we grow stronger as the thinking housewife investigates pan and learns that there is no such elec thing as Making food too good and son no danger greater than that which lurks in food of poor and ques tionable quality. As man's reputation is made by his deeds, good or bad, so it is T with the commodities of life- Ti Man survives. Inrerior commodi- an', ties pass into early oblivion, leav ing those of quality to live on and on, ever a monument to the hon- Jun est manufacturer and benefactor frie to health and life. I cen SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF MUSIC. av The twentieth annual commence- yo ment exercises of the Southern Col- all lege of Music will be held on Monday se and Tuesday nights. June 28th andW 29th, in the Tulane Theatre. This in stitution has graduated many of our ma Algiers girls, who are to-day accom- st plished musicians. The branch on our ke side of the river has been and still is pot in charge of Miss Mamie Vaughan. who has also established quite a rep- yo1 utation as a professor of that institu tion. op go NOTICE of THE UNDERSI.NED WILL BE IPLEASED TO RECEIVE THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF ANYONE WHO WAS ON THE FERRY BOAT THOMAS PICKLES, CROSSING THE m MISSISSIPPI RIVER, ON THE AFT. - ERNOON OF AUGUST 26TH, 1913, II WHEN MESSRS. JOSEPH HINGLE AND PAT H. LYONS WERE AR RESTED BY THE NEW ORLEANS POLICE ON THE ARRIVAL OP THE FERRY BOAT AT THE ALGIERS to LANDING, IT BEING THE DESIRE U SOF THE UNDERSIGNED TO SE8 CURB WITNESSES OF THIS OC- fE CURRMNCE, 01 JOHN DYMOND, JR., Attorneyt-Law, vi 100-09 Matson Blanche Bldg., New Orleans, La. c1 R/ NECKY SBLLS THE FAMOUS C I STER BR HOo s PoR TasHE b Save Your Money by Glancing Over Our Classified Columns It aIs you any thinh, from a FiLh ing Tackle to an Automobile. If you an't ftal the article you are lookins for, phone Algiers 503-till your troubles to the man at the other end-he can tell yon boy to set it and SAVE MONEY. The Herald MAYOR nEHRMAN DONATES HOSE WAGON. Jefferson Steam Fire Company No. 3's hew apparatus, an engine and hose wagon, reached Gretna late Tuesday evening, and is now housed at David Crockett Company's quarters, where it will be kept until a permanent loca tion is obtained. The engine was driven by John M. Luts, and the hose col wagon by Jack Lane, two enthusiastic Co members of. the new company. co The engine was purchased by the de company from the city of New Or tic leans, while the hose wagon was do nated by Mayor Behrman. The ap- Je paratus formerly belonged in the tic Crescent City. Horses" were furnished R. by Fred Leitz to bring this apparatus to Gretna. wý Mayor Behrman, Chief Pujol, Dep- of uty Commissioner O'Keefe and Fred Lettz, all of whom favored the com- tr pany in a number of ways, have been elected honorary members of Jeffer- th son No. 3 in appreciation thereof. OUTING. er The Time-July 6, 1915. The Place-Down the coast. te The Event-Mt. Olivet Branch Wom- re an's Auxiliary outing and picnic. e' Who Invited-All members, also or Junior Auxiliary, "Little Helpers," and M friends. in The Plan-Send your name and 25 w cents to Mrs. Amuedo, 407 Pelican N avenue; also the number of children H you intend bringing with you. After he all names are in, the committee will send you a note telling you exactly. ft what one article of food you are to ei bring. This plan is being used to ei r make it easy for those attending. In- S stead of having a whole picnic bas r ket to prepare, you will have a large J a portion of one thing to bring. C It is hoped that all women and young girls of Mt. Olivet and their friends will take advantage of this opportunity of getting together in a 11 good fellowship meetk Program-Those taking part in one of the little sketches for the after- I noon program are as follows: Se i E Sang (Chinese quack doctor), Mrs. J. t E E. Huckinsi Go-mo (assistant quack), Mrs. J. Koenig; Mrs. Jit (the "easy- f mark"), Mrs. Amuedo; Boo-Boo (her E maid), Mrs. McLC. Vezien; Coolie Woman (who interferes with every one's affairs), L. G. Dandelin. R 1S PERSONALB. [r Mrs. C. A. Miller and two daugh il ters of Eunice, La., are here visiting LE the former's sister, Mrs. H. Albrecht. U. Mrs. W. B. Shepard is -spending a C- few ds with her aunt, Mrs. Borne, of W "tRBaton Rouge. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rants were visitors to the Pass last Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Allen is at Bay St. Louis. The members of the Minervr Eu - chre Club enjoyed an outing at the og Clement Bungalow, Milneburg, last as week. Dinner was served at one of the restaurants out there. Euchre " was played, the successful players m being Mrs. Leo Janneson and Mrs. Tlerney. Mrs. Whidden received the consolation. Mrs. Hy. Renecky and daughter Velma and little grand-daughter are spending some time at McComb City. Thee. Renecky of Meridian has ir been the gus of his mother. Miss Eunice Cunningham has gone to spend the summer with her grand father, Mr. Cunningham, of Latayette IL. Rugby Academy 4803 St. Charles Ave. Prepares boys for College or for Life. Certificate admits without examina tion to Tulane, La. State University, West Point and other Universities. Daily military drill. Careful attention given to boys' moral, mental and phys ical development. Can give references to a number of satisfactory patrons in Algiers. Write for Catalogue. W. E. WA LLS. M. A. Principal PERSONALS A ND OTHERWISE Mrs. T. S. McGivney attended the commencement exercises at Jefferson College. On her return she was ac companied by her son, Alvin. a stu dent there, who will spend his vaca tion with his parents here. William Whitmore is home from Jefferson College to spend his vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Whitmore. Miss Loraine Galvin spent the past week at Heartsease Park, the guest of Miss Lillian Hotard. Miss Minnie Goebel returned Sat rirday from a trip to Washington, D. C. Lods R. Goebel of Meridian spent the week-end with his parents here. Leonard F. Gisch has returned from Fort Worth, Tex., where he spent sev eral days on a business trip. Miss Mildred Himmelreich, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Himmel reich, was entertained on last Friday evening by a number of her friends on an automobile ride down the coast. Miss Himmelreich left Sunday morn ing for Heartsease Park, where she will be a guest during the summer of Miss Rayno. She will be joined in Heartsease Park on next Sunday by her mother. Joseph Lawton Collins has arrived from the United States Military Acad emy at West Point to visit his moth er, Mrs. J. B. Collins, at her home in State street. James L. Higgins and little son, James Louis, were visitors to Morgan City Sunday. Mrs. Ed McNair is spending the week at Long Beach, Miss. Julius Bodenger spent a few days in Morgan City on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Koppel and daughter, Louise, left last week for Virginia. Later they will go to Atlan tic City. Miss Ophelia Koppel left last night for Atlantic City. Wallace Christy, Norman Hotard and Ed Brodtman spent Sunday at Heartasease Park. Mrs. Juliet L. Aucoin and little daughter, Marguerite, of Bouny street, are spending a while in Bay St. Louis. The Thursday Afternoon Five Hun ` dred Club was entertained last week by Mrs. Bond in Bermuda street. The s successful players were Mrs. George SPollock, Mrs. W. Leaspton and Mrs. Bond. The ea.solateio (ell toS th let e of Miss Martin. Mrs. L. Ie Laup wil entertain at the next meeting. Mrs. Hattie Talbot is spending a while at Emerald, Miss. e Captain and Mrs. Harry Thompson and little daughter, Marion, returned to Abita Springs Tuesday. The Prlday Night Euchre Club met at the hope of Miss Salome Kappler last week. The successful players were Mrs. D. Murtagh, Miss Lillian LCurren (playing for Mrs. J. E. Col Sins), Mrs. R. J. Williams and Henry r Acker. The consolation was received by Miss Kappler. The next meeting · of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Murtagh. e Little Dorothy Foote of Houston, . Texas, is spending a while here with her aunt, Mrs. Jos. W. Lennox. Alfred A. Lennox arrived last week Men's Furnishings Men's Silk and Washable Neckwear at 50c All the newest designs and striped effects in Four-in-Hland Ties. A wonderful variety of new color combinations. Men Interested in Silk Shirts I at This Special Price Will like to know that our Men's Wear Department has provided this unusual group for this sale. 3.50 and 4.00 Silk Shirts at 2.95 We have referred to these colored Silk Shirts as the best shirt offer we ever made. They are plain Negligee, with soft turned back cuffs and in a great variety of designs. MEN'S 75c COTTON CREPE MEN'S UNION SUITS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR At 1.00. Small pin check or AT 59c large plaid nainsook; plain Of a fine quality of Cotton white mull and crepe; no Crepe Fabric; the garments are exceptionally well tailored; sleeves; knee length. shirts come sleeveless and draw- At 1.25. White figured mer ers knee length. cerized fabric; large plaid nain MEN'S 1.50 NEGLIGEE sook and crepe; no sleeves; SHIRTS knee length. An exceptionally fine assort- At 1.50. "l)elpark" plain white ment of this season's most pop- mull; no sleeves: knee length. ular shirts, in laundered or soft folded cuffs; made coat style; a " At 2.00 "Century" Silk; a beautiful range of neat and at- very light and thin fabric of tractive designs; an assortment mixed silk and mercerized cot including the well-known brand mixed silk and mercerized cot of Earl & Wilson. ton; no sleeves; knee length. D. H. Holmes Co. Fa.r, Nw Y, _ LIMITED Ail 2. JW from Alexandria and is spending a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Lennox. Misses Jennie and Mable Hewett of Houston, Texas, were guests of the Misses Adriel and Grace Lennox. They left Sunday for Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth Houdlette and niece. Miss May R. Averill, left last week for Maine to spend a while. They stopped on route in Washington, D. C., and in New York. The Wednesday Afternoon Five Hundred Club met last week at the home of Mrs. W. Huff. The success ful players were Mrs. L. W. Peterson and Mrs. W. Huff. The consolation fell to the lot of Mrs. F. C. Duvic. The club will be entestalaed by Mrs. Geo. Herbert at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker of Pen sacola, Fla., attended the Borne-Alli son wedding last week. Mr. Parker returned to Pensacola on Saturday, while Mrs. Parker, who was Miss Edna Borne before her marriage, will remain a few days visiting among her old ftrends here. Mr. and Mrs. Perry McNeely and children spent the last week at Mine . burg and at Mandeville. Recorder Tiller is acting in place I of Re'order Goff in the Algiers court, Tooth Brush FREE| We will gie away abolutely Free, a god Tooth Brush with each 25c Package of A. D. S. Tooth Paste Come ad get me of these Bargaim before they are all gfoe. Peroxide Cream $Samples Free Come ina ad let a Liberal Sample of our Perezide Cream, then if you like it buy a box for 25c. Efa UPP, Dru ist' Bermuda, * sa 3errefst : the latter being engaged In Night Re corder Chamberlain's tribunal while that official is enjoying his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews and family of Elmira avenue, will leave shortly to spend the balance of the summer period at the Bay and other popular cities along the Gulf coast. Rev. T. J. Larkin attended the commencement exercises of the col lege at Chatawa, Miss., last week. E. T. and W. P. Salathe, Jr., spent the week-end at Bay St. Louis. Miss Leah Schroder and Udwia Harding were visitors to Bay St. Louis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lecourt and chil dren are at their summer home in Bay St. Louis for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jao. Schioder and son John and daughter, Miss UMas, and Miss Alva Salathe spent 3.AA at Mandeville. Mrs. R. T. Allen and na wm spending a few days at 8)J a Villa, Bay St. Louis. * Mrs. Price returned to her 6ue in Bay St. Louis after betl, the guest of her daughter, Mr- i. D. MeNeely for two weeks. Bea Hints and daughters are at Bay Adam for the week. lmmm