The herald. [volume], May 03, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
THE nERALD
PuBI.ISItIID EVERY T2IURSDAY.
Entered at the 1' ..t ,the at New O):leans as
etr:d lIa.ps Ma:: Matter.
l.lMs OF st'I ' A RIIP"I( )N.
One (..Ipy, ne M :nh. :' Advar:ce . 10,
One (, i. 'C ' lr , In Adv.:l.e $1.00
DR. t V KRA)f I F. 'r and 'Proprieter
A d airu . .. : :. i: i: , a " ,,:: s to D R C . V .
KRAFI. No. Sy. V ::re Street, New Orie__s,
La t ' -.re , A.,.-- 53.
Til. Iii. iAL4 D tay ..e I.,nd at the fol
Til t.R.I. (,y .E-s 'e:d.d
Street.
.. I . ok i , " St (':a. !CS St.
n hi, mi f, · r r;. ca .
leU g.. . .... . t ' ., w ... e 'i '... .s
"the t;h. ' \ ,n
in.er: ~ . i Ili I1. ' i tAl, i',r I1 , ,
nictunca:. hi, a, "r - " "1 .psr", cl.yet
by thei i."e ":r , ' :. ..
in C. N1o+, r , ."' ' " . . ': t ...C.
our ,n e  .. . . . ,., .-r . k - r i h.. '
w . \ °  I .E . . 11. . \ .. t", !; ,
Father. nlfrtdi ('. i '. th .- -r.inial
superiora of th Iass.iioni"t FI't"tar in. ,
tthe .i! 1ovinc o' chli.ag all ' "v.:
iFather I., I o.eIl 1 '. 1".. is hi, a-sistat . t
Rlel . ml I ttii, t s, ri t11. . I!. A1,
The loll.'astery t If thi tassiillt,
Fathters is int Nori lood Pasrk. if 1i-Ual.i
selves for their dork and come tr r e
Fathers Alfre-d and . eI. tnh are on tal
ptour of investigation .:,ith .gard to
the results of tI he work of the fathrs (
in the South and to stcure more workev
for t lhe, onin . ! 'ar. l oth llen ia. ' e I'
had a wide e.xperien·e in t,,e mis-,,
alksonary field and have ade for ,t"it I
elveys t'an enviable replutation as ,!n', .
F'ery Rev. atheri i lOscar. S. 1i .. "
pastor the IllSared lart hu tllr t dl it
sill e f iorc hi'r n "rk aji, cilolle I tr.
president of thel Marstr iolle ., At-r
anta.. was in to", n for a few days. •
He Ocame lere to assist at rc hbiso. !l ,
athlenkrs Afunfreral. l hadi the rhonorl
and pleasure of knowing tie Arcdh
uperiorsh of twell when he was alive. ill
inthe provunth nd ('tlosere anor lewo.
Father l, ar. I'., is looking exep-ita
hmany of the youn aspirantsi for his
posionhere the had priacticall thctni
selves for their atlrk arpd tone ahltere
to resin on acirount of his healthlor
Fathersat Atlanta will e himoe are onhelm i
returned from a missionary trip in to
the results of the work of the fathers
theor the and only State of .thissien have
experad a enwid e staleriend as an orthoe mi- s
ionary field anmissionary, but itis diffi t
cult to ay enviactle how he sputation as menow,
lies, he enthused the negroesA both
Catholpe and non-Catholic cwastivated
fby his eloquenc(e and holy zeal.rning the in
Very Rev. Father sMcOscar. S. M..
maesden of t of the Modisarinstitution andt
pleased a iMorman congfor a few days.tion henc
he s much of a soist at Archbishoper
perience. funeral.s we say. and the honor e
ndmuch good in his shot stay i thath
btshop well when he was alive.
wathere aroundsar is looking excep-Some
manywhere around Canton is correct for his
trike out n a gccount of his healtho t
wardut he has improved so much lately
that Atlanta will see him at the helm
for some time yet. time.
Rev. Father l)elalre. S. M., has just
returned from a missionary trip infor ome
the great and only State of Missis
timpp, and varied such an eed were his a
experiences. lie started as an ortho- t
dox Catholic missi ionary, but t is diffi
utfrom 4 to say exactly how he stands now,
'atholes Friday and non-Cat . holic, t::iv and 7.
yday masses at , lunce and learning the ln
dication at 10.nd
pleased a Merman congregation, hence I
nder the auspmuches of a cosmopolitan preacher II.
.by this time. Weliar all it was somride ex-l
Sperlence as we say, and Father lae
lair3. The boat will leave at to:: a. do.
and gowhere around Canton, Miss. Some
where around Canton Is for arect, for o
This will bonce yothe last cthane railroad you i
a day'strike outin a general direction to-.
N.ard somew. C. hereys will be on boar, arend
abthere towill be a ball gatime and raever.
ellng has chaforge of thate events. so some
tmrecords will be smashed and te he ire
bsuddenly summonfilled wito report to Lawnd
ncme ass.,ured to hat yout in the largest ave a
paristo buy chirs for the H. rder. a parish of I"
bargain has been offevery ed to Father I:30
Peirst Friand he Ios anfessious to take ad-a
fromneeded Ipmrovement. Come then 7 en- Pclok.
ndajoy yourselves nd at ,the same time7. be
boiy a chair for your own hall and for 10.pe
yourselves. The tickets will be T of
and 50 ents. co
the Church of the Holy ame I.of MarN a
.ever new ceremonaxiliaries thatan all-day ride willr
jobe givthe hearts ofon the Sidyoungey and old. May
athernd go down the river a year of hardCnession.
whereand painstaking workemain brought aout twone Jo
This will e the laprettiest communion classes njoy
evera day's outin the church One hundred I.to
andthere will ortybe boys andll gameirls, andll at-eswl
tirg has charge of the eventsum, so some
entreords will eat the altar rrlin e L.
seated themselves at the altar ralnglL
Has a onmian who is married, the right to love another man? This
,ll'-tion was oi.titcutusly posted on one of the big bill boards in front of
(oine f our popular ('anal street picture shows. This dewneratini menlthod
if ,alvi rtisinf the : hoto play "Whoso Findl th a Wife" will no doubt be
sll, .-fil. as morbid curiosity will find satisfaction. The producers of
S... c.all,.d vatmpirie plays have bhut one end in view. and that is the
S111n1.t' they (an geLt out of the filmls. anlt the picture show man who allo- s
this lay to be' shi own in his hous,., hides behind a poor xc'use--that the
p)ltay hay a -miid moral.
I.e- t aI C re thait ni:ti of the vatopire plat:s have a moral lesson. hut
in lrin:in-" out this l1ssoi., it tea.ches yount boys and Lirls the t,.th.)ls iof
(,n_ iloiin-t. it . i,. hhi tl ' .. l, ths to which til' human soull 1ill fall
'h . l",ti~n I,:r in th, i pla.s ut-uallty portrays the loan-t of l,',d w nott
I; i ti ir i i t'r-. <urly the"'., lays- with the moral ihoultd !e du-eni'1
", 1- ... for it ,1 Ii.' h . r' v ti.Irr , l i to a .o lati d i) to -.o oto'
,1 t. , rit t " ,. o i( t' p; i t'"ir: . i t a ., tw. art ',ir,.tt a wholi
t,, . \iln- r r iltl,!i' ii t, <'t ?l;,. t Alll , l ,; e I t.: tl i tI diffic"lr t to .inmAor
t ' : : , ,:s , ' .. r : n ; 1. .1 ' .1_ ,! i -t " i lI' y .,-, \W b,' i th t I . !;i\- of thit s
1".I',,! 1l,1 ;I ,' I iT : ; a:t t' ii l l'' i I ll . '* ll :. 14 1 . if ti'l i x 1!( 11 Jll' ,
I(ot. !',, "' ,l" 'I:4 441':,1 I i.' ; =11 the 11 ' ,,ral t \\ i It. 111" h ;i* , t,'.tit!:. 1,14t l' h1(1 1 , Ll 11'1,!
Si,. i . } 1:1 ' hi.- 1 , ; 1' '.1\ uill Ii It , -. ut
i, , in I tII f II h TI, , turh 4. hill~ .i lP P ll li\\ tt i I
y .arisT h.uli 1'tii . X .11 tfr r
i {; it i - i,  " ;rI I' l' -'.ti - t ir t.li ' i1 r if lt , 111 it . 1 a ll: ll )r. tl. a llry
t! , - ie d hi i lm dl' fh r li, ' n , 1 i t th it ,i\.!It '1t the il"y l' h, faiii ;titl tltiy lnu e !
t l h - \ ih I hi.: :r\ iil , ,}i rl l 7i ,r -re t h e.,ir .ilt" Tr bi, tn life:
l hi ; , . h r , it f a t-. i. pt ol h t b ,many of oli
it; Ia,'1: ,,h t . iti t e lift. iil fir - at fe e 'l'lri i k dil n ll n- 'ilt a b ooe t
hour :ild after work lhi - , ;.)l ,hurt. h ; lay in \w:,it for the , . un huli
,-. l :i toi s :il in fruit he rii ti .r- u h his l tir h i f .kill in the -,in-. thb littl,
p:i.il v lthe .hark is i:tt tsl i.d witlh to k,,p ih1r l are iio r lird,'r \\ofrk. \Ve
(ll]n i ,lt 'd h:l m re:, 'et sr tthe -t:'ut inf 1t rr  .. a y.od :alilary
to he had 4u111 of hi.s laini;. tlsl!tll , But Lh*" Gaily at nill tl s they r.,iv'.' "
i' ot \ rt r .ir:* Th't , l, a e, re w\ll tt1 Ii, r .-,.rve their coulntry by takiinl
iu;' :h,, rn!, and :,.'ting , ' . :i.-idu for a while T"l y will make a better
lHa- of soohlie.r in Ohl rani , - with the other dltfend(ers. L.,,t iu. get th'
pol sharks to the front t', hl, taul- t that ther,, are other .-hot. f greater
h',,ll to our country.
i~ i ' i .l 11i, '' Ir  I tht ' t. ait t his
T", ll l 1" Il -h t irI fIt\ , iy+tt\t , X tear.
rT ,l II,  , .' ' i . so ,nl \I ot, n I arryI
MA r I"l i l,' - e i" ;il:\' thei I. r . " aI li'll.
Th· 11. N. G;. C. and la Salle indoor
ble, .ll l lteams mie+t in a %cevn-in nin g i
:;, i ,li . . tilati anti I-tl i '-' . 1"i l
caml last Sunray. April
was 1. t, . iin fav of . ' a Sal.: . 1 Th
aI' e 'i i l t oi r gether wi. h . this e
faturs in connction witiiih the offi-l
Th htr,.< n. t irhe ona-tine invilcia.
II1+I'TII1S .l S.
.pitcher\ oof th'e lub, was in then Ifor ry
M Ia s Ind Mari A. ( d' OT S ps. , l l,
lle I. N (. . Mila and ha nthe la alled
lokinctor hard at im forata the irst andfour
ainnines lThen tuie une pectied . apet.
-nins. Hlls'. all o hdo wart there can is
Itell .u the rest.
The sIo. was G. to and a Salle indoor
Ali, rsfo thlay hom ouund. Th finAt the enoe
was I I to 9, in favor of la Salle. f liT t
ill the neas giveo an together wiath tiler
features in . onnectin with the ofi
cIial opttning and ltag-raising.
Ask lerbre the one-time invinc ille
pither of tl, . lub, was i the ox for see
tht, II. N. G. C. at tle hall. the a alle's
looking hard at him for the first four
innlings. Then the unexpelted hap
pendhd. Three home runs in oile il
nin. evenll all who were there cant
tell yiou thet' rest.
The smoonlihtre was rideto 4 in favr of our
club before the homm, runs. At the end
f t hlit' inning it aas 4it to 9' in favor of
in the next two and thawork ofwas tby theom
mi Sattees.
Ask Ilerbre who the t(reek is? tie a
V'tll. peopile, all w'hoa R isti to see t
a retuirn gamnele on haaid Thursdtay I
night, .May . at the hall. We guia ran- , V
t.ee an even better game than that I L
played Sunday. IV
Our moonlight ride was a great situ
t('ss. due to the hard work of the corm
mittee.
n
.lount Olivet was represented at the n
recent Council of the Church in louisi- 9
ana by George Koppel, .lohn Porzler, J
L. .1. Peterson and Adolph Spitz- p
faden. h
The Council sermon was preached
by the rector of Mount Olivet. Text:
Ephesians 4-1:. "Till we all come in
the unity of the faith and of the
knowledge of the Son of God, unto a
perfect man, unto the measure of the
statue of the fullness of Christ.'
Mrs. E. .1. Ilotard assisted by Mrs. d
George Koppel, Mrs. M. Richards. Mrs. *
E. .I. Pollock, and Misses Eugenia g
Hterbert. Annie Baker and Melha
ltutcher represented Mount Olivet on
the rnlfreshmtent committee. tl
Married--Robert Davis Collins to a
Iernice Olga Williams. at Mount Oli-I
vet ('hurch, on Tuesday. M'ay 1. 1 1.
at S p. m., Rev. S. ,. . Vail officiating. t
Died i--.Mary iloke ( 'lonnell, on
\\'eldnesday. April 2. 1'117. Intermient s1
Thur'sday. April 2't. at :::0 p. nm. in
Mlllito lthville Cemetery. Rev. S. L. it
Vail officiated. R.illuiscat in pace. o
Sunday services at Mount Olivet at fl
7::0 a. m.. 71 :.( a. a. and 7 ::t p. in. o
n
11
T
Last Sunday morning Rev. C. C di
Wier' subject was Timothy 1:12: ki
"Nevertheless I am not ashamed, for
I know whom I have believed and I is
am peresuaded that he is able to keep tt
that which I have committed unto at
him against that day.' The pastor
emphasized the fact that although tt
Paul was a Roman prisoner, soon to '1
be executed for the sake of the gos- i
pel. had no doubt about the future di
of his soul. Hie had made a great th
•ommitment, but it was committed in- t
to the hands not of a creed, but unto
a great Being, even Jesus Christ. lie T
was trusting whom he believed. The
Christian life and experience when
properly directed is upon the person
slity anti power of Jesus Christ.
At the night service the subject was
[ohn 12:32-33. "And I, if I belifted up to
!rom the earth, will draw all men un- hi
o me." This he said, signifying or
what death he should die. SI
The pastor announced that Dr. D. di
1. Coale, who has been leading the b
Tther ." -, ti h I i f l , ,in:bi t l, "i'
IFans who journe!e out to Sloan
tParkl S undlay. to ht. thay KTrans-i
loal teram mare e thir dbut sin ('las.
N Nof h . t. ('EC.,Er) THIS WEEK.
BASEBALL
TRANS MISSISSIPPI VS. GRAFAN
OLAS.
Fans who journeyed out to Sloan
Park Sunday, to see the Trans-Miss.
local team make their debut in ('lass
A of the A. B. ('.. were treated to a
game which is very seldoml seen bh
amatuers. Playing the (;rafanolas to
".t .-:a tie.
P'resident "'ladi" Johnson of the A.
B. .\ pitched the first ball to Catcher
Spitzfaden. and 'nimpire in Chief Geo.
iliggins gave the "Play Ball" and the
season was on. Abbott of the T-M1
Terminals secured the first hit, also
:-cored the first run. The game xwas
a hotly played one. ending in a three
to three tie. John Miller (Moo Cow's
twin brother)., held the (rafonolas to
two scratch hits until the last inning
when two misplays and a home run
cave the (;rafonolas a one run lead.
a hich %was quickly overcome by the
Terminal: when Abbott hit a three
bagger to right center with one on.
Jeff Gerrets. one of the T-M T. pitch
ers. starred in richt field, getting three
running catches. Spitzfaden madel
his return behind the bat and made a
ooid showing, killing off the only two
men Who tried to steal. Dutch Hard
ing played his usual good game at
first base, also getting 2 safe hits on
scoring a run.
Some features of the game: Ger
main. home run: Abbott. 1 base hit;
Spitzfaden and l)ausel of the Trans
Miss. each stole a base; Miller struck
out six batters while the opposing
hurler got one.
Umpires Bretz and Higgins.
SCHOOL NEWS.
(By B. Hlumphrey)
Monday April :o, 1917. was a big
day for the McDonogh No. 4 chool,
when they won their third straight
ganme by a score of I to 0.
('rossman, although having a very
strong team, never reached further
than second base. While the visitors
are little they filled the bags three
times; the shouting began when the
visitors allowed a walk and hit in
the third inning, but they died on th,
nags. while Treadaway pitched nine
straight strikes over the plate.
The only run was scored by the vis
itors whe-n 1'mbach the outfielder led
off with a single, next man up pop
flied to center, and the third brother
of the Treadaway family took a walk.
while Hau struck out. Peterson. the
next man walked, filling the bags
lHolton drove I'mbach in with a long
single, still leaving the bags crowd
ed. the inning ended when French
was put out at first.
The fifth and last inning came when
Treadaway allowed two hits, but they
died there, when the little pitcher
killed the other three men.
The McDonogh No. 4 school team
Is very strong, and is made up of the
three boys of the Treadaway family,
and many well raised boys.
The feature of the game was Hol
ton's hit, and French's stunt which he
pulled off on second base. The team
goes over to meet Beuregard Satur
day May 5. at the Fair Grounds. If
this game is won the school will get
the championship.
The batteries of the team are:
Treadaway and Treadaway. (Roy Parl
ser bat carrier), lUmbach released).
TECHE STREET LETTUS.
Judge Sam Levy is passing around
to his friends some fine samples of
his crop of lettus which he has raised
on the side walk, corner of Teche and
Slidell avenue. The Judge is up to
date and is doing his share of fighting
by being a city farmer.
MRS. MANCHESTER AGAIN IN
OFFICE.
In a telegrami to Mlrs. William I-'
Short. suplremt e reire.sental; e I,! th,
V'oodmen's ('ircle in Liui iana. M ,
Enima ii . Manchestel. who rtee t l t ln "
ras ousted asuai. hae huard of a osi
t the order, at .imphl . a tis club. I
lis-n r1, ii said th, my li' sitin - ,> dirl
viiolln of Supreme (',lort." Mrs oan
ch.ster ('itedl Illl etl r tiI f ' 'I'-olln- f i r'r
' ntha t th ,'ir A rti,,ricar" i t "e r h trlive.
quie t hlivs arid do nut r-ast l their
for inl \I , ~s s .
Excessive Talking.
Th' ex(essille talking in which many
girls indulge is a de( lid elem.rient of
nervous t traln. Il have he.ard of a "si
lence club." the mnemhl,,ers of which try
to refrain from all l niices;ary talk
ing (rushirng ani 1e rail chattlering is
against the plhniple of this club. It
has een sal that the Ji cranks girlt"
than their Anmerican ce.istrs Thy live
nquiet lives and do not ver ste their
et te nxt day. hen he was get-s.
Sick? Nonsense!
The r ocean .fonr bd le hugged liks ath
er wibut uusul vigor. h nst"Daddy" was
onple ass nll.d sarul. That's very nice.'s
gustingl h lth 'S'k. t hat's he re- two
m a r kl (d t ,) a . a t -g r ..,.n p a r s o n w h o
was l am ingoing to srail The toysal a-green
person r ,.. 1 !" ,! the healthy on. w ith
a ll th ." s( ,q ", :. ' wo u hl m u ste r. 'S ie k
nothing h"" snorted weakly. "Im just
hill havenging not time front of th boat to
see how the capvidentlyi cranks itin."
In Advance.
Robert was visiting in a large itng
Sand was grhe atly eted over thate pros
pect of goiwng to see a big toy depart
ent the na corpsext day. When he was get
ting ready for bed he hugged his fath
er with unusual vigor. "ZDaddy" wa
pleased and said, "That's very nice."
Robert say what "WeAusl, that's for two
days. I am going the rst atoysce "-and
will have no time to love you tomur
row."
Evidently Knew Austin.
"My goodneay pass!" exclaimed Aunt
Fretty. "Link Pettifer was just going
by. and he told me that Austin Mooch
went to town this forenoon anwords, rand
turned a corpse not half an hour ago!"
"H'm!" answered Uncle Zach. "Did
Link saery what Austin borrowed these o
corpse for, in the first place?"-Kan
sas City Star.
Reward Is In the Future.
Not a day passes over the earth
but men and women of no note do
great deeds, speak great words, and
suffer noble sorrows. Of these ob
scure heroes, philosophers, and mar
tyrs the greater part 1ll never be
known till that hour when many that
were great shall be small, and the
small great.-Charles Reade.
Mrs. Hep's Sayings.
"Men is les' like babies In a lotta
ways," observed Mrs. Jonathan Hep
as she collected cigar ashes, "an' you
don't never want to punish 'em be
fore you finds out whether they Is
actin' up becuz they's mad or jes'
becus they is hungry er some'n is
hurtin' 'em."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Usually the Case.
"Who wrote that article on how to
support a family of six on ten dollars
a week?" a friend asked Woggles, the
editor of the Ladies' Household
Friend. "Bingham. one of our best
men." said Woggles. without a smile;
"we pay him five thousand a year."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
His Good Wishes.
Harry's grandpa was sick and Harry
went with his mother to see him.
They remained for a little while, and
on leaving Harry walked over to the
bed and, shaking hands, said: "Well,
good-by, grandpa, I certainly hope you
don't die."
Ready for the Day.
Little Elsie entered the parlor one
morning and her quick eye discovered
that the slip coverings had been re
moved from the furniture. "Look
mamma!" she exclaimed. "Someone
has taken the nighties off the chairs.'
Daily Thought.
The great guiding marks of a wise
life are indeed few and simple; to do
our duty, to avoid useless sorrow and
to acquiesce patiently in the Inevit_
able.-W. Lecky.
Looking to the Future.
"She told Tom she simply could not
make up her mind to be the wife of a!
poor man." "But Tom isn't a poor
man." "No. but he soon would be if
she married him."-Boston Transcript
All the Task He Wanted.
"What are the facts on which you
base your conclusion?" "I haven't
hunted up the facts yet." replied Sen
ator Sorghum. "It is hard enough to
think up the conclusions."
"Halcyon Days."
A halcyon Is a kingfisher, and "hal.
eyon days" are so called because it
was supposed that the weather was
always peaceful when the kingflsher
was breeding.
Many Like Him.
"Ever notice how Jones butts into
a conversation?" "Yes; be alwa,
thinks his particular train of thought
has the right of way."-Boston Tran
script.
Sawed-Off Sermon.
Many a woman would think it ad
visable to telephone for the doctor it
her husband happened to speak a kind
word to her.
To Clean Enameled Ware.
A little powdered pumice stone will
clean enameled ware better than any
thing else.
MARRIAGES
SMITH-RASTROP.
A lp r ,lt t hpr- t,. i , , t It,, , ,;:.i
in l Frid,.y \!r ll 2 ith. thI l
;-,irttl. h, t n.,r Irvn Iihe ,i ; .
* r < . a n d 1 ! 'l .\ l m, i \V" ; r i h'.
I h , t a ll ii - ,i ian d " h ., r n in - !I:
o if ih : i d ." 1 ; : iR tit . it \\ i 1 , 1l , . l : , ,. (
' it i/ hI'tll- I n - t \ i,', ,i: ,
"'lltl n' i,',i t ii al, i' 1 I i- " :. '" .
l i t' 11, t i' "11 1! . 'lll .,'' .;I l . ., .
ihe ;,:rlr  .<n1 ," . ,,.,
iih,.r Th,.y a,., , ,,
\lf trl 1hi In I
al : ll't h ,' l .,:l o ,."1 , t i a l' "
I I1I ;ih, ' " h II ' . ' - " I ! 'l ii I ,
" 'tI I' i' \rti , r Tt,. Ii i i :r
iii it T
WILLIAMS COLLINS.
t ,, .l '' 1:,,t l , '1'iii ,., ' l , , rt Ai ,,
I! r II I' l:
.' l ,t rtl , "-, at , , 1i 1_ ;
.'h  \ : t i 1 i l t'i . \\i .Ii n''n: i 'iti'
I;,". rt l autl . .i l ih an , .: ,' . i, .
\1' - Eathel"1 \\" tl, i ll : 'lt- n\ l
COMMUNION PAPTY.
.\ itti-Tll . 4-flaI' h" Id- f .ll' TitH .
-n ';t thl h"rt'n o ll l. . arl i r' \\ r
SIta .ht''i 'ilut. Al , f ilii: i-..uti h.rI :sIt
Snerous 1'r)- ty r- n
AnonL thie p-i resent w. ere' 1r. t I'h
lr. - Tlnkto Kli'ne. .r. ana d Mi r Vi lt
,I lsseis Neiin- I onnely. i itusslllh. Mil
Stired Fitch, Xavier Elise. IHelen ('In -
mis'lke, Marie uttlon and Theresa
c lummiskely: John ionnelly. .i' EIlis'.
C. Russel. Artie. Martin. and It. (iurn
A most enjoyable party was given
sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Talluto. in honor of their son.
John, who made his first communion.
Dancing was indulged in. music he
inl furnished by Pascal Talluto rand
Quartano. cornet.. Dlelicious refresh
ments were served.
Amlongl those present were iMissl-e
Mary Talluto. Thelma. Gertrude and
Lavinia ilofl man, Jose'hine Talluto.
Mary NCalabrasse. Annie lily. Ruth
Shields and Olivia Hoffman: Messrs.
Clifford Wattin. ey. John and Sunta
Trachina Emile Mliutz. Joe "olher
tion. Steve Quartano. Sidney Sordeet.
Frank ''arruha. Philip Hofnfman. iPas
('cal and John Talluto. Joe Migliore.
Mr. and eMrs. I. Spatafora. Mr. and
Mrs. S. Catanese. Mr. and Mrs. I'.
Talluto, Mrs. Anna Curry and son.
John.
KING'S DAUGHTERS CONVENTION
the tKing's iaughters and Sonis was
held last week. 1aev. a. M. Brown.
pastor of the Felicity street r(ureh.
wvelconed the delegates. It is not the
service of humanity offered to human
ity for humanity's sake, hut for the
account of the (o-operative Council.
which consists of representatives from
affiliated King's augnters circles. tol
of clothing given the poor and said
demand far exceeds the supply.
Mrs. H. L. Hoyt was a member of
the committee on ballots; Miss S. E
Pearson, on program: Miss Alice Ov
Connor on ba dges' Miss Lillioan Ho
tard on decorations: Mrs. rJ. L. ti
gins. chairman of pagesr and ushers.
with Misses .Lis Gravois and Edwina
The following delegates representoed
the Junior Circle. King's aughters:
Eleanor Rooney, lone Rooney. Pearl
A prelude theo the convention nlas at
reception given ofriday 'ternoon iy
M rs. W. B. Somt erville in honor tof
Mrs. A. H. Evans.i t Mr. Frank Gal
in and Miss Georgia Hterbert renti er
Misses Alita Sche(er and Evel'ni.
orheti served in the and sinin rono.
eOn Saturday night the .liers iti
yenite Orchestra played. Miss Mildr.E
Mo auley recited and Miss Edian oa
untnz read theo report for the yeiar.
Norris harries. son of Mr. and Mrs
the enlistet men of the navy handlin
ithe gun s of the Amerian steame
Mongolia. which fired the tirst shot oi
the war on April 1I and sunk one' o'
the Kaiser's submare ines idun British
wleatner s. on lo n par
Twenty-four hours before he sailed
from the Lnited States on the Mon
goia wrhich was under command of
Captain Rice. who reported the sink
ing of the German . -boat. Harrie
sent a telegram to his parents in this
city requesting them to wire rnhim the
address of his grandmother in h an
It was said that he did not state at
that time that he was scheduled to
leave on tihe Mongolia iand his paren
until the names of the members of the
harries wais t born in Landon 1E
years ago and came to this country
Niorth this parentse in 9the iie enlisted
in the navy at Newport News a year
and a half ago and was assigned to
He was a graduate of the public
schools In this city and lived here un
til about two years ago when he went
North to engage in the shipauilding'
business,
[a4ea lObbeyI
CaPrI/GYr /2/5 7 7Y, ., ^. . i r T, *^,t 177
PROBLEM FOR A WORKING GIRL.
Sr ' -  i i . ' ' . ,
their .t hr :.1 K tthoe whi hil 1, h,:
kie-foik 10
n- it k w its di:-~.n: ~. Ir It
al h'urs. It is ntt the hrdi u
mistress affair if heur huss T-ins
hr. If th girl hurris t r
hturt tl" it t. ,at"
a gd sheh fi 4hs vrtin cld. Th4r
nul,d hitoe to thels hor lirt's not
trit it. .l.t those w bo hia ' e" x - I
oil hiursc Ift is nt theis nd that. .hin1'
her. If the girl hurries it to hint tht i
hour Ica oitre's in lf an hur o ,t tio at
shre mut hae(, b.n in he-r ro,' ,'rim
Ing usl, inats f verything r~ht tl. The
nns waitress ttkt lls ho er there's t;e
ntridiic t t f this and that. isin her
haeir nd t knnin, a frite d ,lnutei.
fttlenhas the aullaity to hiint Irthiil hat s
sre rus. a ffeir jt ihirld ur in rtlnril.
lug up instead if coming right i.i. Few
waitresses tako ntrud th sieraes it asthe
neen athing her best face brushiyoung man is om-her
hair anr stenitd. aSe is tolild to in-se.
Th thu e :inat tfr of intrtainrig her
trodu,, hima. Eaih timle he ralls, they
(otifidi:.y. The l.itrlor is for all. There
are s::le girls just lhold alnd hearthle-s
enough to intrude theinstIvi's quite as
soon tas her best young man is com
fortably seated. She is obliged to in
troiduce him. Each time he calls, they
are sure to comie into the parlor
dressed in their best. More often
than not, she finds herself cut out with
her beau. She cannot take him out
for a walk. being often too tired. On
other occasions, it is stormy.
Thus she longs for a place of her
own, he it only a tiny low-priced flat.
She finds this has its disadvantages.
too. She must arise an hour earlier
to prepaIre her breakfast of oatmeal,
toiled eggs, coffee and rolls. Dishes
must te washed and the place tidied
before she goes, the windows tightly
closed. It is a hot, discouraging place
to face when she comes home, extra
tired, after having spent more time
than she should in doing her little mar
keting. Steak looks tempting. It is
quite ar.other matter to broil it.
Yet all this discomfiture vanishes
when she finds the postman has pushed
a letter underneath the door. It reeds,
"I am coming to take you out to dine
today. Jennie." She finds it quite im
possible to entertain the young man
in her fiat. They go to the movies or
some entertainment as the last resort.
A poor old aunt or relative is worth
her weight in gold, a godsend to such
a girl. They can make the place home
like and get up cozy dinners to Invite
a young man to so that the notion of
marriage is soon put in his head. It
a girl must live alone, housework is
usually too m-tch care for her shoul
ders. Boarding, while it has its dis
advantages, has more companionship
and less care for her.
DOES BEAUTY WIN LOVE?
Nought under heaven so strongly doth al
lure
The sense ot man and all his mind poe
sess.
As beauty's lovely bait.
If nine out of ten women were asked
what gifts of the gods they craved
most they would answer unhesitating
ly, "Love, a happy heart and a con
tented home." The tenth woman would
declare she would ask for beauty only,
for with that one power she could
win all the rest.
While it Is undeniably true that the
beautiful woman arouses the admira
tion of men it is not true that she can
touch the love chord in every mascu
line heart at will. Every woman should
make the best applearance possible. No
one thanks her for looking her worst.
If she sees she looks better in a pic
ture hat than in a poke bonnet why
persist in the b,,nnet to make herself
more unhandsome than nature intend
ed her to be!
It is the trick very young girls resort
t,-to make themsilves alqliear tbeauti
ful-which should lie cried down.
When a girl in her teens gets herself
up by the liberal use of powder and
rouge to look like a wax tigure in a
hairdesser's window, she does not go
to all that bother to excite the won
der of other girls. No, she does it
with the fixed purpose of winning the
admiration of the young men and
catching a beau.
It's a great pity these bepowdered
girls cannot see themselves as others
see them. Any man with but one eye
or half an eye In his head can see
paint on a girl's face as far off as she
comes within range of his vision. The
average young man is sure she must
have a motv complexion or 8 face
Real Cultue.
The business college may train for
mercantile pursuits, and the technical
school may drill for scelntifle efficlen
cy: but it is the Christian college that
provides th' lest all-round ,,qulpment
for lIving in thi truest, fullhet. frettt
sense. This is what real culture
rnru:ins.--Exchrln t.
Earmarks.
"I see there are over two hundred
hridgi-s in the District of ('ollriIi:l."
"Dear Iii'. I never looked (in Vtsliing
ttn as a Venice."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
. I·,· ., , 1'mplea
,. ~.' Iild to eu
' ":"' , , ,r Dhtlngpaste7 nH
g' ,er' lr thbly yriokler
1o thought o
pErol ple.
lovely In its
,:....ot of mke
S!.,r the older wo
gOod looks a
tn.lued to) a ber
may rest for t
I. : a with the pa.
- h: becomes mr
' it is more oftq
" rl, the one tra
St: out her goo
Shim, touching pa
:i" c"h,,rd that opes
t . ,'i ii e h heart,
':.,,un ts to verylltt
,f !
' u i:.sculine heam
' ' . like the eg
o- ' : o It is t
If l: r beauty Is ,ia
n the heart ofi
,,, "r . ,-!a d, a w411
Sth ;prehensl0oa
S'i, tretch of yle,
:' is no longer be
Stnn the gods din,
S.r t 1  .. . ,.. ' r rlre lasting lad
, I4'n to comxpea
r . f '. -' . The girl t
i - ... ." :" '. -, . .. . i aheadof be
It I .. '. - ; h.,L- love.
WHAT GIRLS OUGHT TO KNOW,
Ti'.' . 'i, .. " ., that endless th-i
'h . : l hing Is awa'
Art; n ' . t .". r. blessed or cur
As t: : n':erat 'tls s rak'j
Stf.i t, rr ! I ,. a .ird, with deasi
Irastittat., .. .tl.re, inquire.
It is rn,:iy Iuarc+nts' boast that l-e
hae sht!htl tl..ir growing dave.
ters frnotm .vry icre. Their soft, uk-
hands liar . tidlence of their aelus
n,ýs. ThI'e.r ctiversation evinces tl
fart that they know much of pleal
but ar. s.tr:Inr,.rs' to useful kLo-,
()f cillr,'. :.urlg girls must k%
the.ir frolics or a.iustements to as
life worth b thile. but, at the ai
timne, they should be made to r-bI
that girl churns, pretty clothes, _am
ing. spulrts and 'seaux should aot U
all their thoughts and weaupy all
their tiun..
A cliverr raudthr who has a famild
a few irnt.resting daughters hit q-a
a plan to make them useful as Wapl
ornamlental and he the means of ft`d
ing out the hlst of all there wan i
them of each girl in the village. S.
.'nfcouraged her daughters to get up
"Know Somethlng club." This wash
be held once a week at their hat
For the first hour of their medse
the only subject to be discuaed WE
some useful knowledge for the hia
Girls wheedled their old aunattiles
grandmas into telling them bow tkq
used to get along with their few a
vantages. No idea was too homely
be listened to and jotted dowa his k
note book of the others.
The girl who first told that ihbe
learned how to drive moths from ar
pet looked affrighted, thlakiug is
would hear screams of laught:. b
stead, every girl looked the lbImi
she felt at learning that by spqlu
a damp cloth or towel over the ti
they inhabit and ironing the duihL I
steam would kill the eggs sad wur
Thus emboldened, another drl i
had a father who was a phyddesA
marked blushingly: "Father I llI
the girls if they know of saysm *
is bedridden and sores have qpp
therefrom, that the white if sao
tablespoonful of spirits tof eags
and a teaspoonful of pulveredi se
will cause them to diappear'. O
miss told her companlohs that P
splratlon from clothing coaid be
moved by soaking the gPlrus i
strong salt water before lainai
She also added that old Ilas he
kerchiefs should not be Slug su
They were of great use In hI li
The smallest girl in the room hi
she was able to find out Mas ti
irons would never stick to the dilh
if half a teaspoonful of lard or a
sece was added to the starch bhi
was hot.
Such a fund of usefual k
was unfolded! The girls were
Ily applauded. A dainty lttlel
eon of sandwiches, ice cresm id e1
fee was served. Knowledgebii
were soon filled. Young mwe IN
so hard to come and listen that M
were allowed that privilege g
fortnight. This put the glib P
mettle. Every money-sariSt,
from every source was dug *l
The young men were 0 oi
with all they heard discused. i
the thrift of the girls, that tbH 1
scarcely a single maid in thel
at the end of the year.
Lived on Milk.
One day, while dining at the i
of a friend, the Rev. C. H. p
was heard to :say that he had 11111
three i:unths on nothing bu I
This lgave rise amng the co5U
several quustions as to what -
him frmuii eating solid food, froUwn
imitflaint i'e V'was suffering, bow
s.tr,,ngtil w'srs iiintalned, what iit_
mrilk \was it. and in what qoaafl.
hie take it. After everyone'
ity was fully aroused Mr. SPI
with a tuinkle of fun In his dil
said, ".\Ask my mother," wic rl
was fiollowed by roars of lat,
erytne feeling they had bB
the tim,. being the first thr
of his lit'e.
Its Locations.
"Is the suit ,you tell 30
brinrcing in a 'drte of statU Qr
"No; it's in the state of NI
sey."
Uphold the Law.
Th, iihi ' i lh rties are the '
in thu rahir ,f law. If tlhe sW
Tl.. al i ua r r,.ti,,vetl liberty
I,,. t ,.ipt, t::!nil. ItlesSed be
l,.t uh , , it --Fxchange.
To Extend Potash prodUcti1
,.Eth, .:,. ,' .h,,a ,h,.t r,
r, , l. l h.r ,r i this pro Ie
colul ,rc mllY feasibe.