The herald. [volume], October 05, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
THE JERALD
i'I'll.ISIIEI EVERY TIIURSDAY.
Entered at the I', otoftlie at Ne v (rleans as
Second- lass Malt .Matter.
to
TERMs 9),1 SUBSC'RIPTION. a i
4)ne (opy. One Month, in Advance .10
4hoe ('op), ()n. Year, in Advance ..$l.0u Wa
)I 14 . v. KR-AFT E ior and I'roprattr sha
-.t - , c a:1 "o':lW mnlul:C ,n, t, DR. C. V.
l.\I.t to, SI \erret strc', New (Prl tns. dis
I.. . I' .,. .c. A lgiers '. ha
Til1. IIERALD :nay b, iound at the fo1- cee
'ýg Le. :or
THE IIERALD) (A!'g;cr O()tic, 500 Verret
W11tE IHERALD i ::y Ot. F._ feed:,op
Street.
I ',' t . k " .r, ui St. Charlts S. th(
Sge: TIE III:.RA.LD Th
i . i ,s n ,e iy the buse~,ce
mo
'r, - .;u:, a ,r fr  'lltit; l s
ae-" er M nd .rt latI r then lutse
fro ol '.uc as~~'. at the Holis Nam e
R ll , : o ryunatday. such s It. .ra roa t S "e
t t , l i . ; ::d it'o t ne :as of balls, lawn
l'et:h- 'dater and ,e rondl 1ttenitl will he anc
i:::,d THiE lIERAI.I freTe f charge. No Of
cobc.ntrrniatin l ln be r.iceved unal' s pigned l
bo tne setnder. LWe do mt pt luiti'h atour lhte Sti
ain - .:;o "On ' tih the :t.:: l: t:nl p la e
).u t-. h btae, ut .lae n itt -ht ulpo ha o rg art
Iiltr tatlC as a guaranttte i gli ia:th. incr
of
Rtev. Father McGrath, S. M., of Jet
frson College, was at the Holy Name
Rectory SundayS. OCTOBERe said Mass a t St.
Mary's cit) in the place of laather
Ethler, ho is yet on his vacation.se
e iv. Farter Mctrath, S . M. was Jef
ierson College was at the Holyesame
Retory Sundary. De said Mass at St.
Veery Rv. Father Smith, S. oM., was itt
in town Monday and Tuesday on bus- ata
iness. More Algiers boys are on the
list for Jefferson College. They willb h
be leaving soon.
Reports from Masters Emmett Ma
honey and Laughlin are most encour
aging. They are both well pleased cu
with the College and what is more ml
Important both are doing well in their do
studies.
Rev. Father Cassagne, S. M.. the en
worthy assistant of the Holy Name hi
Parish. Is at St. Michaels Convent, ar
IA., where he preached the sermon on
the occasion of the Feast of St. Mich- no
ael. There is no doubt in the minds m
of his friends but that he made a deep tr
impression on his hearers.
Services: Rosary Devotions, every
weekday at 6 Mass, and on Sunday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at Benedic
tion, 3:15 Thursday, confessions chil
dren. 3:15.
Friday Masses, 5, 6, and 7.
Sunday Masses, 5, c, 9. and 10.
Holy Hour, Rosary, Benediction,
3:15. Baptisms, 4 to 5. C
S HOLY NAME SOCIETY. It
At a meeting of the Society Mon- lb
day evening the tollowing officers '
were elected for the coming Grand ul
Rally: Parish marshall, J. F. Mat. t
thews; aides to parish marshall, Joe
Bourgeois J. E. Worrel, Gus Lyneker. n(
S. F. Cafiero, more will be selected Bc
by the marshall; aides to the Grand hR
Marshall: E. P. Foley, J. J. Kline. Ed sp
Curran, Jr., the following committees of
were appointed:
Reception committee, J. L. liggins, di
J. L. Hogan. Flag committee, J. L.
Hogan. Music committee, A. de Mon- m
asterlo. Badges committee, R F. I
Younger. Carriages committee. J. F.
Matthews. Ways and means, J. P.
Selph and W. H, Cummiskey. M
All members are requested to make
arrangements so as to be able to take
part in the parade, and make thist
event a great success numerically at TI
least, hI
The officers for the year are: pres- in
ident, L. w. Peterson; vice-president,
A. de Monasterio; secretary, It. T. t
Younger; treasurer, J. P. Selph; spir-e
itual director, Rev. J. A. Petit, S. M.; P
organist, Prof. F. (. llerbert. These uj
men have proven to be very efficient ~
officers, and the society is proud osIt
their good work. Some throuagh force tb
of circumstances will resign this year, In
this will indeed be the society's loss., o
H. N. G. C.
Quietly but surely the club is still
moving on. Coach Dowling continues hI
to instill athletic spirit in the boys.T
The latest eect e of his words of en- a
couragement is to have put new life
In field sports. A track has been M
Slaid out and when lights have been in- B
stalled scenes that will resemble In- K
dian war dances will be in view, but
there will be nothing dangerous aboutr
these demonstrations, more than to a
make the necessary preparations to ta
take a few scalps on Thanksgiving
Day. Some of the boys prefer the Ri
darkness to train; they do not fancy 13
the regulation abbreviated costume I
however,, they are game and will do
like the others. The most ardent men Ri
on track work just now are Pete Ci
Rainey, Dan Ford, Will Johnson, Fred- Ri
dy Cayard. They have started train.
ing and they have started to diet es
themselves, tamales being passed up, S
smoking cut out, and Pete Rainey has hi
attempted to eliminate Jokes, but all
ivain. W
H. N. .C. JRS.
The Juniors had their fist experi
ence in the art of driling last Thurs
da·-, and it was well enjoyed, and at
the same time ft was a most success
ful experience. Two officers from the
Marine Barracks were on hand and in
a few minutes had the boys in squad
and oltmn formation, marching up
and down the hall in a most sodierly Re
T Jm Isu had the the e theirlee
r uvMlintUw uhem Yklr
A HIGH SCHOOL FOR ALGIERS 1
m(
At a time when the school board is almost bankrupt and are not able
to pay the teachers for the full term it seems almost foolish to advocate da
a high school for our district. But unless a beginning is made and our
wants and needs are heralded before the people we will not get our just vi
share.
The school down the coast which we did not get has been a bitter
disappointment to all those good citizens who live below the viaduct. It
has been afimost a year now since the last plans were advertised and ac
cepted and from the present indication it looks that it will be another year
or perhaps longer before those living down the coast will get a school. The
last attempt to give Algiers a new school went so far as having the bids
opened for the erection of the school building, but it was found
there was not sufficient amount of money available to build the school.
The architect's plan called for a school quite in excess of the amount of
money on hand. So all bids were rejected and again we are without a be
school.-but back to the high school building. The number of high school
students from our district has been steadily increasing each year and this er
year we sent the record number of students. Gretna has a high school at
and the attendance of that high school is not near so great as the number M
of high school students we sent to the city, considering that the high
school in Gretna also takes care of the seventh and eighth grade. This
arrangement could also take place here with the seventh and eighth grade
incorporated with our high school, then there would be sufficient number in
of pupils to justify the employment of a corps of teachers for a new insti
tution of this kind.
The cost of sending a child to the high school from Algiers is quite s
large when you take in consideration the cost of ferriage and car fare
alone, which amounts to twenty-one dollars and sixty cents per pupil dur
ing the nine month's term. This is almost prohibitive for poor people to
send two or more children to the high school. This expense is not con
sistent with what is known as free public schools.
of
bi
Facts, Fun and Folly.
LET THE PEOPLE RULE! m
According to the Wall Street Journal, the wife of a well-known cap
italist is paying the expenses of educating twenty young proteges in music. in
art and the stage, thus making them self-supporting. di
In September last, the bids for building a standardized fire engine
house in Chicago totaled $24,000. A month ago the bids on the same 1I
specifications totaled over $34,000. which represents the high cost of living I
and working. 1)
Senator Taggart of Indiana. in advising his political associates to 11
cultivate habits of thrift, said. "Just think what a fellow could make by T
merely saving his champagne corks in these days when they bring three 0
dollars a thousand.
Gen. Sir William Robertson. who is expected to succeed Lord Kitch- 0
ener as Secretary of State for War, started life as a stable boy and it took .
him ten years. studying night and day. to secure his first promotion in the a
army.
In New York recently, an American flag, with the emblems of other a
nations, was burned as part of the exercises connected with a general
meeting of the Church of the Social Revolution, held on the eve of the
trial of its leader.
The principal doorkeeper at the Democratic National Convention at
St. Louis was Charley White, the noted prize-fight referee. One of the en
tertainments of the Tammany delegation was the turning loose of four
negro pugilists in a prize ring with instructions to "keep things moving" h
as long as any of them could stand up.
And the PEOPLE rule!-Leslies.
SHAVING THE PIG. ii
Salmon P. Chase, Governor of Ohio, Senator of the United States, Sec- f
retary of the United States Treasury. and Chief Justice of the Supreme N
Court of the United States, once had an encounter with a pig that is worth a
telling. A
When a boy he attended a private boarding school kept by his uncle, ,
the Episcopal Bishop of Ohio. He did the chores for his uncle duringAhe l
R school term, and worked on the farm during the summer. One day his
I uncle told his nephew that he should kill and dress a pig at the close of n
the school that day.
B With no little difficulty, the boy caught the pig and killed it. And
now the question was how to get the bristles off. He had heard of farmers
I scalding hogs; so he soused the pig into a barrel of hot water. He either I
I held the pig in the water too long, or did not have it hot enough, for in
I spite of all bis scraping, the bristles would not come off. He then thought
s of his uncle's razors, and getting them, he shaved the pig from nose to tail.
When the bishop returned, he congratulated his nephew on the splen
did appearance of the pork. But when he tried to shave the next day.
he discovered that the razors would not "work." What he said and did we
may imagine, but we do not know.
Chief Justice Chase was a very dignified man. His private secretary,
Mr. Didier, says that he had little humor in his composition. President
Lincoln once related the foregoing story at a meeting of the Cabinet, but
Mr. Chase did not like it very well, and the President never referred to
it again.
e h
Is they played the Alhambra Juniors.
,t They certainly outclassed their older
brothers in the noise making and also I
in the scoring.. It was indeed a most
t, interesting sight to see these young-]
sters of both teams enjoying them
selves. Such intense playing can be I
put up only by boys. Both sides put
ie up a good article of ball, but Maurice
it Robichaux was too good, that's all.
{f It is to be hoped that more games of
;e the kind will be staged for they are
, interesting and enjoyable. The Juni
ors wish to hear from other teams.
BAPTISMS.
i1 John Joseph, son of Wmin. Whitten
, berg and Cecelia Bourgeois of 226
, Lavergne. Sponsors: Otis Bourgeois
. and Annie M. Brechtel.
e Charles M. Joseph, son of Chas. G.
I Moseley and Juanita Barrett of 533
Bermuda sqreet, Sponsors: Chas.
1. Kelly and May Barrett.
t Anna Louise, daughter of Sam King
it and Louise Duplan of 923 Opelousas
o avenue. Sponsors: Cecil and Zita Ho
o tard.
g Rose Helen, daughter of Frank
,e Rando and Henrietta Knollman of 927
Belleville street. Sponsors: Peter
Rando and Hazel Schule.
Walter Jules, son of Walter De
n Rocha and Anna May Hall of Lower
e Coast. Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. L. De
ý. Rocha.
. Mary Philomeneý daughter of Ern
t est Norman and Elsie Scatterby.
Sponsors: Wn. H. Norman and Mrs.
, M. L Bryne.
U Madeline Bernadine, daughter of
Wm. Spencer and Gladys Dusson of
523 Olivier street, sponsors: Joseph
Spencer and Bernadine Springer.
On Thrasday last at 2:30 p. m.. the
r Rector ofidiated at the marriage of
Mr. Houston Strode Roby of New Or
lests. std Mis Irene Mahese of 'I
iViekburg.
i. The Sunday School began the 1916- g
r 1917 session last Sunday. All classes c
o have been properly graded, and text
at books of the first quality have been it
- secured for a year of efficient work. B
s. The Sunday School teachers will n
e hold a special meeting at the Rectory N
it on Tuesday. Oct. 10th. E
e The regular monthly meeting of the It
1. Vestry will be held on the second ps
,(Thursday of the month--Oct. 12th., at S
, the Rectory. p
Mt. Olivet Choir will resume regu- a
lar rehearsals on Friday evening Oc-I
tober 13th., at 7 p. m. (1
Holy Baptism was administered to l
Alvin Wilhelm Bergeron on last Sun- ti
6 day at 3:30 p. m.. at Mount Olivet h
Church, Rev. S. L. Vail officiated. fi
Sponsors: Jas. Hanley, Alvin Dur- t'
gin and Miss Mary Walter. a
Rev. S. L. Vail left Monday evening n
via the T. & P. Railroad for a few
days stay at Natchitoches. La., where R
he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Wemp. During his absence n
Rev. J. O. Miller and also Rev. A. R. d
Edbrookre will answer all calls. P
k The prayers of the congregation are a
asked for the General Convention b
r about to assemble in St. Louis be. h
ginning Oct. 11th. y
e The Junior and Woman's Auxiliary ri
r met as usual on Tuesday, with the tl
e opening of the new books we hope for ii
many new members in addition to
those already enrolled and for more j
generous contributions to missionary
work.
Services on next Sunday, 16th., Sun- w
tf day after Trinity: t
,f 7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion. b
h 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School. o
7:30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and 8er- n
mon. Text, Ephesians 3-17-18-19 from g
the Epistle for the day. Is
p
ti
Di vie serlesi wlln be held oe
I Thrssy eve.igat 7:A, and Baa
mr e ats e'dlsk. Geran Ow sa
vices will also be held on Sunday at
10:30.
The Young People's Society will
meet next Tuesday evening.
The voting members will meet Fri
day etvening. October 13.
All are invited to attend our ser
vices. b
r
The entire month of October will
be devoted to Evangelistic work.
Gospel services are being held ev
ery night from 7:39 to 8:30 o'clock,
and are well attended. Rev. C. M.
Morris, pastor of Epworth Church, is
the speaker and leader of the singing. r
The new 'hurch Commission will
hold its regular session Friday even
ing after the evangelistic service.
Baptized. Sept. 26, Hillda Grace Bos- -
setta, 6 weeks daughter of Gasper.
flossetta and Ililda Korner. I
SURPRISE PARTY. t
Amost enjoyable surprise party
was given in honor of the anniversary -
of the birth of little Inez Rice, the I
bright young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t
T. .1. Rice of Morgan street. The jol
ly crowd met at the home of the lit- I
tie honoree's aunt, Mrs. II. Picon, and
proceeded to the Rice home where a
most enjoyable time was had. Games
were played and dancing was indulged
in. :Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening.
Those present were Misses Thelma
Hloifman. C. M. and M. Sarbeck. B.
Hartels. I. Volmering. C. K. and T.
I)igiovanni. O. Ramos. Nora Lee Knoll,
M. Little. M. and G. Plonti. Masters
T. Hays, L. Fernandez R. Scheffel, W.
Owens Gilbert Alton, Emerson and
Earl Iiket. Earl Picon. Bernard Rice.
Oscar and Harold .Marcour. and Chas.
Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. C'. Diket, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hiield. Mrs. A. Scheffel.
Messrs. I. . and 1). Diket. C. Thomas
and I Angels.
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
On September 26. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. J. M. Burmaster. a
surprise party was tendered Miss Ha
zel A. Iturmaster, the occasion being
her eighteenth birthday. and an en
loyable time was had. Refreshnments
were served in abundance, and danc
ing was indulged in. The parlor was
handsomely decorated with natural
flowers. The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. ii. J. M. Burmaster. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. J. Schurb, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Pryou, Mrs. Louisa Jolly, Philip
Wingerter, Misses Isabel Flest, Jane
Bennerfield, Mary .Mood. Edna Jolly.
Mamle Jolly, Pearl Jolly. Adel Bur
master, Myra Burmaster. Valrie Bur
master, Blanche Edwards. Annie De
vine. Messrs Stephen and Henry J.
Burmaster. Stanley Henning. Roy Kel
ley, Justus LaBit. Roy Owens, Clayton
F'mbach, Edward Harding, Foster Ry
an. Willie Rose, Wallace Harper. Al
vin Hotto. Fred Dubret, Leonard Che
remi. Edgar Deris. Nathan Benner
field. Charles Lasserre, Vernon Reany,
Paul Genring, Willie Burgen.
TEMPORARY LOCATION SECURED.
NEW ORLEANS COLLEGE OF
ART WILL START BUSINESS
The New Orleans College of Art
have secured the part of the residence
of Mrs. R. E. Whitmore at 5:136 Se
guin street where they will hold their
classes beginning Monday.
Classes will be hbld at the follow
Ling hours: Basketry, by Miss Irene
Brooks on Tuesday and Friday after
Snoon from 4 to 6 p. m. Instrumental
Music will be taught by Miss Adine
Elliott on Monday and Thursday af
ternoon from 3 to 6 p. m., and the
same hours will be devoted by Miss
Shelby Gibbs to vocal and piano and
pipe organ lessons. For water color
and drawing Miss Mary MoNorton
will announce her dates later. L.
Grace Daudelin will also teach expres
sion. The dancing classes under the
tutorship of L. Grace Daudelin will be
held as follows: Children's classes
from 3 to 6 p. m. Boys and girls from
twelve years up from 7 to 8 p. m., and
adults from 8 to 9 p. m., every Wed
nesday.
REMARRIED IN CATHOLIC FAITH
Mr. and Mrs. John Aikman were re
married in the Catholic Faith on Sun
day a week ago by the Rev. Father
Petit. Mr. and Mrs. Alkman were
married in April, twenty years ago,
but on account of a streak of bad luck
he has had in the past two or three
years he felt certain that the remar
riage on another date would remove
the hoodoo. So, he was remarried
in September.
JIMMY TALLON TO GO IN BU81
NESS.
The many friends of Jimmy Tallon
will be glad to know that he is going
to open up a bar room for himself to
be located at 133-135 Delaronde street,
corner of Boany. Jimmy has made
many friends in Algiers and they will
all be pleased to know that he has
started out for himself and he can de-i
pend on it that he will get their pa
tronage. Jimmy is well liked by all
the boys.
The world's largest importer of
the best olive oil is V. 8. Dantonl.
620 Hospital Street, New Orleans.
Their Italia Umtr Brad is a
reeogSased sapelor oil. 10-os.
bottles. Oe; 32-os. tlas (quart),
SOe; 1l2-s tias (galloa), $3.50.
ROLL OF HONOR
MelDonogh No. 4 School
SA---cholarship and Deportment
- Henry Gerrets. Deportment-El
dred McNeely, Alex Scott.
B i-Scholarship and Deportment
-Ernest Aucoin. Elliot Ilafkes
bring. Hart Schwarzenbach, Royce
Trauth Deportment-Stan.ley Bar
ras.
7 A-Scholarship and Deportment
--.Jo:eph Bevan. George Itau.
7 B -Scholarship and Deportment
-Sidney I)uptris. Edgley Schroth,
Felix McAnespy. ('yril Schindler.
6 A-Scholarship and Deportment -
-Milton Acker, Osmond Angelo,
Andrew Buniff. Ralph Gerrets, Vin
cent Maggio. Evans Mahoney, Ed- I
ward Williams. leat
6 B-Scholarship and Deportment day
-John Cieutat. Marion Crawford. 3
Hlilary Schroder, Eugene LotBoeuf. ry
Edward Newell, John Roberts. Philip l'ru
Saleeby. Henry Dufair, Marcel Ser- Ker
pas. Stewart Gahn. t 21
5 A-Scholarship and Deportment Jos
-Louis Acker. Felix Borne, Roland lie!
lBriel, Joseph Gast. Frank Gondrella,
Hlugh Lilly. George Bengert. Frank A.
O'Donnell, James Vinson, Ralph Urn- Mr
bach. din
5 B-Scholarship ad Deportment met
-Louis Cronan. Albert Monroe, Mr:
Royce Fleming, Clyde Gilder, Ber- Mit
trand Peck. Scholarship-Emile call
Mothe. Oswald Smith, Horace Har- ltit
ris, Joseph Matranga, James Tran- son
china. William Peeler. Delmar Pitre, ter!
Joseph Trauth, Wallace Marcour. Ir- t hI
win Treadaway. Clarence Arnold.
1 4 A-Scholarship and Deportment
1-Otis Meyers. Albert Peeler, Peter M'C
Anderson. Alvin Covell, Floyd Hoff
stetter. Milton Henry, Fred Lang
ford, Millard Schindler. Scholarship
--Stanley Leonard, George Shorey, rail
William Wielbach. Robert Talbot. one
Clemens Meunch. Deportment-Al- p.
bert New berry. Fred John. Nicholas the
Bengert. roa
4 B-Scholarship and Deportment rail
-Louis Broussard. Stello Cronan, the
William Gerrets. Henry Gregory, qtu
Alvin LeBlanc. Andrew McQuilling,
M. lalcolm Schwarzenhach. Norman
S Nelson.
3 A and 3 B--Scholarship and
Deportment-Hymel .Amuedo. Wil- hin
liam Entwistle. Harold Bergeron, mo
f Aloysius Serpas. Frederick Kraemer, vic
a Julian Humphrey. Elmo Voegtlin,
!- Wilson Barrett. Gordon Wayne.
g Deport ment - Thomas Bealey, lo
. C('harles Puckett, John Hunn, Victor ret
s ('ieutat. James Louis Higgins. Schol- bea
arship-4'hester ('anus. Frank Law- vit
s son. Louis Perdreauville. Edward me
LI Harper. Deportment-Nathan For- an(
rest. Russell Hogan, Majoral MeNee
Sly. Ia
more. Osborne Hunter, Douglas Cur- in;
p 2 A-Scholarship-Joseph Wil- hot
ren, Hart Callow, Andrew Kestler,
Marcel Roth, Mark Amuedo. James
r- Fabares. Arnold Lackman, Emile
r Hantel, Theodore Ourey, Frank
Hawkins. ers
Deportment-Osborne Hunter, Jo- is
seph Wilmore. Douglas Curren, Wil- Au
liam Burke. Marcel Roth. Andrew
n Kester, Mark Amuedo, James Faba- is
res, Emlle Hantel, Maurice Davis, lea
Edward Schroder, Elmer Davison, ly
Bernard Wilson. Bernard Covell, ito
Frederick Laughlin. Th
2 B-Frank Rostrup, Malcolm gal
O'Donnell, Lyle Albrech, Faler Ar- se(
mitage, Thomas Duffy, Frank Nugier,
* Hugh O'Keefe, Shelby Covell, Ray- 281
mond Grundmeyer, Charles Nichols. i
Melvin Perron, William Sullivan.
t 1 A-Scholarship and Deportment
e -Alexander Redon. Alvin Reed.
-Vincent Trauth, Levin Norwood, Ar
r thur Meunch, Morris Bodenger.
Scholarship-Leslie Sutherland,
-Richard Verbune. Deportment
p Leo Wille, J. G. Walker, Russell Gil
der, Richard Powers, Russell Ver
1 berne, Warren Verberne.
e 1 B-Scholarship and Deportment
- -Karl Brodtman. Alfred Decker,
e George Tierney, Bennie Weiner,
SUlisse Wattigny. Deportment-Bert
Swell Andry, Ferdinand Bodenger,
rTracy Lilly, Peter Proven, Zanor
SBorden, Stalcup, Louis Murphy.
Scholarship-Edward Carroll.
e PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF KID
e NAPING
Mrs. Ulysses Wattingly of 709 Pa
' cific avenue, pleaded not guilty to
Ian affidavit filed against her in the
I- second city criminal court by her
son-in-law, Norbert Helder. of 815
Belleville street, wherein he charges
4 that on September 27 in Elmira
.near Opelousas avenue, she kidnaped
his three-year-old child, Romona
r Heider, Judge Alex O'Donnell platd
e her under a bond of $500. Her bond
was signed and she was released.
e BEHRMAN TO SPEAK AT
DONALDSONVILLE FAIR
e Mayor Behrman will deliver the
f opening address Thursday at the
South Louisiana Fair, which will be
held at Donaldsonville Thursday,
.Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He
and his family will leave for Don
aldsonville this morning in a special
car on the Texas and Pacific rall
road.
e · MONARCH SOCIAL CLUB
11 On last Friday evening the mem
m bers of the Monarch Social Club en
-tertained at a theatre party. The jolly
L- crowd met at the home of Miss Alita
II Baker and then proceeded to the Or
pheum Theatre where a very enjoy
able evening was spent. Those pres
ent were the Misses Gladys and Juan
ita MYanstermnm, Allta Baker, Sadle
McCord, Francis Hughes, Violet Stras
el, and Margaret Pope; Messrs. Em
geme May, Robert Vickair, Jack Kin.
beser, Geoges Warakm, Walter li
. mkse Dofls, md ioer Herbert.
Bose, T7' MiscMr'vows MwtZK
9 ( - 11 -
-' ('2
UINCIAlIMEI) LETTERS.
Remaining at Sta. A. New Or
leans, La.. P. O.. week ending Thurs
day. Oct. 5, 1916:
MenVN. Chestnut. William Car-' K.
ry (spl.), Mr. Crookshank. J. C. 'i
C'ruickshank. Ilaris Jones, (W. M. .\V
Kenan, N. L. Laws. J. M. Sanchez pa
(2) ,E. Spieler. C'harles Stokes. %,
Joshua Stokes, Frank Williams. fr
Henry Wasiton.
Women-Miss Rose Alyer. Mrs.
.\. Bourgeois, Mrs. J. A. Burnett. ..
Mrs. E. Flemings, Miss Cejuta Gau- d1
din. Mrs. Thelma Getricks. Mrs. Cle
mentine lill, Mrs. Carrie Lanes,
Mrs. Mary Marrero, Miss Louise C.
Mitchell, Mrs. G. Muntz, Mrs. L. Pas
call, Mrs. John Porte. Mrs. Beatrice
ltitchardson. Mrs. Luceal Richard
son. Mrs. G. Roberson, Mrs. F. Wal
ters.
(harles Janvier, P. M. do
Jos. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A. I
ar
M'GEE GIVEN GIFTS AS HE
to
LEAVES RAILROAD WORK
W. I. McG;ee. one of the best known pe
railroad men in the South, who was at l)c
one time master mechanic of the T. &
I'. Tholps, but lately superintendent of M
the machine shops of the I. & G. N.
road in Palestine, Texas, has quit the
railroad service for employmnent with
the Signal Oil Company with head- yr
quarters in Atlanta. Ga.
When Mr. McGee terminated his w
services with the T. & P. shops here et
't few months ago the men of the shop
:ave him a rousing farewell and left Le
him the possesor of a handsome dia- lo
mond and a magnicient silver ser- p1
vice. The shop men in Palestine,
Texas, were not one whit behind the O
local railroad circles, and Mr. McGee
returned to New Orleans last Tuesday
bearing another beautiful silver ser
vice. The last offering came from his
men at Palestine, after they had dined
and treated him.
Mr. McGee, with his family, will em
make New Orleans his home, he hav
ing purchased property at 2310 Cal
houn street. ei
Iw
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
The following statement of the own- M
ership, management, and circulation
is required by an act of Congress of
August 24th, 1912:
This is to certify that The Herald
is a weekly publication of New Or
ns, s. La.: that it is owned exclusive- K
ly by Dr. C. V. Kraft, who is the ed- fc
itor, managing editor and publisher. P
There are no bond holders or mort- E
gages on said property or any other D
security holders whatsoever. S1
Signed and sworn to before me this ci
28th day of September. 1916. ci
Robert E. O'Connor, Notary Public. C
My commission expires at death. hI
FOR RENT
Ten New Bunlalow
WILL BE READY FOR
OCCUPANCY BY
October 15th
Located on Nunez street, Magellan street and Verret stret,
block from, electric car line. Good cinder sidewalk from Sa IM
and Pyrites cinder sidewalk in front of property. Good waulM
bad weather. Electric lights in streets.
DESORIPTION-Bungalows are of latest artistic and rustle Id0
having three rooms with sanitary toilet and back gallery, all
same roof. Free city filtered water and sewerage. Kite"as.
plied"withlwhe enameled sink with running water, and *i
walls and ceiling panelled. Roomy front gallery.
All yards are fenced with 6-foot poultry wire.
Fine opportunity for raising chickens or cultivation of cb
themums and vegetables for sale or consumption.
RENTS FOR THESE NEW HOUSES WILL BE AS FOU01,
1724 Names St., with ordinary yard space, per
month ......................................
1726 Nmaes St., has additional lot on side. measuring enM
16 ft. by 96 ft., per month......................
1788 Names St., has additional lot on side, measuring
16 ft. by 96 ft., per month .............. .......
1734 Names St., has additional full lot on side meas- 40
uring 32 by 96 feet; per month .............
516 Iagellan St., has additional lot on side, measurni 0 s
32 by 128 feet and on read measuring 32 by 32 f1IV
518 Magellan St., has addition of two lots on side meMS
uring 32 ft. by 128 ft. and 32 by 96 ft; per mouth.
1725 Verret St., with ordinary yard space.
per month ..................... . .. . .. ... A
1797 Verret St., has additional lot on side measuring 4 ,
16 feet by 96 feet; per month ............ .
IT73 Verret St., has additional lot on side measuring
16 feet by 98 feet; per month ............ - *
1785 Verret St., has additional full lot on side, messur
nag 3S by 96 feet; per month ..............
For further information or reservation call at
500 Verret St., Phone, ADI_,5
hMARRIAGF
GO R DON-WALDEI
John T (;t l(,on. son of t,
- K. it. t;-r,in. was marriedat
. ity, .. '. ,.ter 2'., to ra e
\\a!l, r. ,): ila rnm ond, La , 1
Z t'athi r :L"" .lWiciating• The
\ a , ;,rt:.rnld.u bh friends ofth.
fr ;i: th, thr, places asmg4
P'auri,. iimlin and yr. ~,
w .er th'. attendants. Tb tom.
.i;vn al by her father, ".
der. .\ r'", ",ption followedat
_ ýrt·:e ony'.
e LENNOX-ELLIL
_ A pr,.tt; home weddiag took
.lst Thur-day evening at tM
.d1nce of the bride in Btton
I a.. the contracting pri s
Miss O()a Ellis of Baton Rop
and Mr. Alfre.d A. IeaLoz, g
town.
.\t the apipointed hour the
n party entered the parlors, wha
It beautifully decorated for the
The wedding march w~a
Miss Annabelle Stenzkl, of
Rouge.
e
h The bride. who is a mast
young lady, looked the pleme
Ish loveliness in her wedlagt
is white taffeta pussy willow ay
ette crepe.
1p The maid of honor was M1b
ft Lennox. a sister of the greet
a- looked lovely in a dress of
r- pussy willow and Georgette ef
e. The groom was atteMdels i
1e Otto Langensieten, of Germl.
e After the ceremony a reeq-I
'y held. Miss Grace Leae,
voice possesses rare quality,
s eral solos in a most artistle
Mr. Langensieten also mradu
11 eral German solos.
The young couple, who wa
.- recepients of many handel
ents, will reside in Batie
where the groom has a tei
ition.
The groom is the sea of lk
a" Mrs. Jos W. Lennor, of oam I
in
SANTA MARIA COUNCIL
Id
r- Santa Maria Council Na
e- Knights of Columbus, has
d- following officers: Oral
r. Prank C. Duffy: deputy grant
t-E. J. Le Beouf; chanaler,
ar Dwyer; recording secreta ,
Shelly; treasurer. E. J. CaUM
is cial secretary, V. W. OilU i
cate. M. S. Mahoney; laar
c. Gatennie: outer guard, Jaoms
her.