The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, June 28, 1917, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, June 28, 1917, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88064020/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88064020/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88064020/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88064020/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The herald. [volume], June 28, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

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

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.1 MB)

The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.), 28 June 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88064020/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

lilte1xshda vel
in emel
Hoon "CNL AT Wi;.t;.LMSHAV'LN
Ors, iro i f t I . fl'lr ti . lr' s
tilw lyitl. ir-l i , ' ri f n :, l !.0 , -I ' tIr
ta u ti lillt:,l " :l i'"'li , t'l " 11:. I 'l " rr;. .i .i "
leir)lr a'. "l ( th ll , i, . ll ti" ' f, ',",till
ewhlginpht,' h l . 'l, . I by.n
in (1 y ,t X tir t .' y. :::lt - i 't ."t o* f
Seventeen Years BuiTding Town.
.,o Ir Sihi:t :ilt ilt .l _. I:i . ,l.'.i ,fta
tokIl nl wa S 1,1i i _ 'l', l ait grle ,t e--:l
nhe, inr Ifl l ll: rl. lt tI. it li, fi lrul inC
soil u lon fhl.',h 1t ec.t th , dc s nedt,,
li-iysrils,. It '-hs a" he:I rcf :le an. taskI
anl frscluentiy nl1,"th . if lab or wo: 1u"Ild
'be wiped t 1I l sll E h Ine h:ur i,i a
rhih taie. r :t t'l rr nt stcol. I the1
enrd, however, the wlork wur cntl ,ilet
ied and the ha rlior lls f, r ll , l 'Ietlh
ll .'1 ,i ll . i th e:' Niri' he . Ill ~ -
0 ,r t th a cl I lrl i( b ,it u t ,i Ih,11" ' \, rtt
rit l sh nl ~'el, ot e - i rs ,t, l, ittl n i i
parined what rra t-nlenti us cirl,I
len they r illl-siu g, f.or li llth', tiilede'
ction o tli 'h t ii\ .'ltali? n 'l t hcli hii in
veh . lia d I t I- lli'w iits ' Itrial'' w .l taskl,
arnest thler (dlliut ,lllnt o)f l iorn.
Seventeen iYears uildin Townr
Forne of thet 'oIl iya Ijilt llgoy with
whioh re sor ia ngle t riin th ex
iendse ofin uldiilthe to'i'wr , reg milretil
the hi ire ihanki t Ils rll the peaty
soil upon whirlhn ) oirte,'t the dolcks anid
ipyMemel, erm. I any' Northerlean City.
And freq eif n lll nthys iof liirttlnt si
ob e wiped out n Eat siinle hour ry a
the Rustine or tl v ty dstryl rly in the
d wverthe work . col -
ml. It is the ie h lor st nforltherly toned
llluiin th l. Ire ying lnt f I fw ilny
arogled what a Iuo-enln bo ,,rdr. Be-oy
they were witonessinc, fr with the ded
ieation of WVlhellishavon hbegta In
earnest the tdevelopmenusllsst ofll a odern
whne of the oldr dilS ti'ulltes with
whirh Prussia h:ad to emintlndl In the
sullilng of Vilh( cllflIns. Th wa ilrt in
fr'ieaidly lattittde of tlil kltic se, c (o on
lentlyr placto ,r tine wtl lth St crk
hince) of Hanover, ttr north'h r ithd Iti
and hetri,al. Russil, " t iihenorth- i
re'ss it t'erri nhaeny fr,n I'l'n -in into
t)Ilenl urtll. -, that all ihl, I,- lttr)tii l fr
the h:iror hell to b imp hi, teted frby
thePrussiaby open water..i e.
\ilhnl, ihai th icenter o th:e Ba :iles
he an airline notrthas. of llrllan . olandl
is ondly at iil Rusy r l fro thi grdownt
the Nlemen rihor nlof theill nisiaven
helm canl every r17 es and the lumdepth
product of the city's mills sdist drl-lt
of more than twenty-sixnel feet ever
Memel, Germany's Northern City.
Anothr porf trmuc ny'h it mportant sea
ort iPoles Memsel, in East Prussia, which
the Russians partly destroyed early in
the war.
Memel isd land's endel for the Ger
mans. It is nd in the northerly town
n the empire lyBeuty But i few miles
from the s tho-Geran t prider. Be
fore the war, Meel was- a city of cothatn
siderable consequence, a city rushed
with commission business and it port
whose hlarbor was lwartys far-llh with
sail and smoke columns. The port is
sheeray uart o the altic seaes mconveost
lently placey. for trne ande with Sta allck
holm, Sweden, to the north; with Riga
and Petrograd. Russia, to the north
east; with Copenhagen. Denmark, to
tth west, and with the many north
German ports. It has an excellent
arbor, well improv built protected by
bottom lighthouses and by forts toward
the open water.
Memel was the center of the Baltic
lumber trade. Great rafts of logs,
hewn in the forests of Russian Poland
and western Russia werthe floated down
the Niemen river and the Koldg Wpl
thelm anal every yearb and the lumber
product ofMan of the tymills was destrlt
I Baltic port uch of it going to Rus,
they<luring the years of peaceful effortorm and
tous lgrittleo and r Nimomersatt.me t In
thea wall laid without moa rtar-ll that the
c t', "/, r, !,2 ýý 11111', , 1111 Il-n.th ' Iou * t ,tf
) i:lu,-t. . title o 1: , ' :, .er, :11p1 ;!l if
E -' t l'r .- , tO n el. I . 1 :- a: 4 - to !h , -.tr h -
-t . ri 1. : f 1r 1,. p1 I t w ,tllt -dlo , p, Il:L
, ,l ,t i ,I T _' "i 11p 4 ,.'if, ,r , t h ,r . l rS
\ i't t n i t " . , t . ,I r t , !. , Vi ' ho , ,t l : i , "
t. it s t t l -,, ., - - . :t t!Ihr: tr.: v
in sr. 1-f:1 f 1it .'ri l ' :rj it :ti ii,! x n
Ihr. ',t r:il I iprl n u': iin it er ttna ,i t ll iX
Was a Growing City.
ll n.. Il r,, t :,rxn . iis try if E flr u-Iront
f,. ::t,!r . } , ", ,t ,"! ".::!h ; .l:I ' . f t ta i fa,
t 'i Lr thle 111 ,tpnt o f 'ht, 11rit-"1 . uliU -
, i l tat V . -1,1111 :jtr ,l 't "a rtt o : tre,. it sr
-tliant i:'i,'lan!:.1 ,t ",, th to wngre-,t %1u-1
it. \1 htr of r:n n, a r I:,h city i r. It
Likel :inh lar t:t' r ll- a l ; cities ,f
,nteftire lrlnl cent!<. Te: t,l w s :t grow
ierl it" n n:l rt. It has trol sive : " ,r
reat'l r ,h:lri' of tti,,l-. I.,atrhl :i: bslusi
I.<ron f :tuni trie url nti iler, h ', frs,,. th,
t.il.h rin tn· , iit t ft the i in - ein
I t :t l t i ,i lp r ., i :t,', . u tt tl 1\ ;i , hl , 'v helo p .tn .
hlrgse, fruitr ful resni:lt r tel i.ni t s ith
Il tlti t , ,t la rgte. hu Itvilin l fl -h tim -
hler. ;r:inl :i1lt, m 'at'e uit .; n,t tl i lk 11i4
hltedway in tie' ,letllitilon for han-lle
dling th' exot frti ttthe rii'h t ln itlh
tttlnufacturtln. distriet<. dr .!n.t l'.s *1t
near thi tilel.i :l d factoriest lof tr s
sin's ttall ti prvint ,. t n, fr t h t for
ests, farmt and tnanulfacturies of u.
sian ]hland tl gave the town great prot
ise of hetcning a r.th city part.
Like many ,,f the well-placed cities
(.mmerttral center. Tihe town is gitven
over atlhst entirely to th+ needs ,f tthe
German navy. It has extensive ur
senals tn lltir depoti'n, nl atc'hine shops,
Tiron foundries and holler shop.. The
larged fr the rese nt etnergel.n'ies ili
,hludedh two large sllpways, five ima
m ,,n-1" tloating di.'ks, four smaller
tudock for the l eartuillnuodaln of tor
pIontlts rtl ,evenr dry s der 'ks. nrlThe
shipyares are suhrrolt:etehl by lofty
a e it dllv, n tag l el'ls a tola' t tss'%'l
also, the sn loanue eiavntage'. It was
prinrn to the 13thr ah of the' 1thr en-:
In.ry tereti 1Fret t lh t ; th1ird of
the p o,,I lltlati l ,f 'he t ,\n b fll ,,, r the
iteinnit : of h.stilitie.s itl l t l Wtas
of4: P oill ary ot r len u nit hl e fo ice l.
l ik {:1:. ," tie w,.ll- luhte it|s.
of tea the -notertn nitne, hman retlei
\\eints rta s mult wat' c .'rtd -::b-r of
the i nls' : tudn. er, tooie el' 1n :e
I, :l e t G r:l tn ,heir faith Ie :rn ta
-\ ,eral. It 1\vt;" f,,niit,",l hv l'' ,, Vn-.
(uters.t' e : s n :-t . ; of 1ii "Kniu h:be
of the' ',.t-u n i,' 1 '!,',lth r. \\ho, fl', glhu ti~,
:tiven of l'ru. Ian the Lett r aned Finn
within the fold of the Christian churnh.
When founade in 1252. p .inel .atr first
called New Dortmund, antl, later, Me
inletlburg.
The advanced Christian fortress
arly acquiret d an important trade, and
benalme at iealsber of the mnerschaint
trust, the Hansenatic league. Its place
uphm the borders of several unrelated
pweples, however, while possessing the
same sadvantagebs as today, possessed,
also, the same disadvantages. It was
burned several trnes by hostile forces
during the 13th,e 14th. and 15th cen
turies. After the crushing defeat ad
ministered to Frieldrich Wilhelm III
of Prussia by Naposleon uNo that field
the treaty which Was to have such far
reaching results was concluded be
tureen Great Brituin and Prussia.
Woman Students In Germany.
The woman students enrolled at the
d"It ffrent German universities for the
summer semester of 1916 numbered
1.4ih, or nearly twice the number e
rolled in 1911. Since the outbreak of
the war the enrollment of woman stu
dents has made particular strides Ir
er thathe Pru are thatan universities (Beric light
mpFrankt ort-on-Main. Marburg ana dl
Han color desired)le) and utalso n the university aoter
rod the edgeavarian capitaol Munich. The ich
has ben rom the land, o the at thnnhce a
Strasshurg and Frelburg (Baden) has
and built tr oest a th usand y ars.
awuy. It is the dry wall that stands
-nt at the Ihe.
Dark Days
By
JESSIE ETHEL SHERWIN
Lop)rlghit, 1I1:. by W. iG. t b !-Lwn: in
"W1, - 're' shutll Up1. 1,) u :xi 1:tt "a
"ihns i ioh .0 VylWit. :;rxuff. .ilixi st
v'ilou.l,. he . 1hoi h% I l II .' r nl hii: Ilft'
b t i -r.' ' .1 k ,' :I ik n iltlk ilri, x t -tl ~i " ri.
fustl, a favir i' r a k .l:in-l - t ,i humian
"lii :Ilit:,lk i III l h i i
Tl ' lh ri,'i , L' :l i xin.' s 'x'i l'- '. .J hflt VI is
,it thil t. . , "f hir riln ' tir ina'tllyr
i'hlh ':l! } : ni.d miti n tal ly,' . Ixif . a 1 " , ,
harl sIr* hit:i. 11.' h:, ht -h ,.,I all
b tl' ,li i y l.' ' t ;t:1 til,' h.l l ,a , l ', . il hs i
t.',.I( nk faile ' D In wihi'h h', hau l f'e
it.- "I r th f i tan.i of fin i-hin. hi - , ,l
f""::' ' '.rti ii l a ,li suriii-l i r I i fl at hiltl
illto p r i ti ¢+' III a n l x. i.'ast ai t r ..,i,', t
bl'e a all:iy'.
II, knew itiii tltr of th i:i',il
t i t' . ,i" x ,iei . :ilr, u l h .' q u. :ll !i ,',l t ia a
j p r .' .. r il lt i,o n . hl . rr k a n d .,n't iu r ,.,l a t.'ry
;,x .il pt itixit- ' Ili i f l , ixi x:,xt'.v i t dri,:
`'trxe. 11h e a. rl iil. . t iu l s v, l, f ,r I ll ,
ik:ia :i l ihit,-n t ti t i' lii i lii l-t'hr.
iThi ihaei ' pxi '. I1I' suit tih' :xtri 'r
t!-'. ii,'n t o f :1 ,Iru % :is t f ,,r ,' .d, l to s. "11
,.:i"The stMurdering V lat in :
r uil-uil xl,' l . r i',", l. : ili.r 't , a pliii
i;:. piotur't .'f lts of -i",k:i,.-.", t!1.i'h '
f',,r. a '.t. :lily ,h't u ,nl ir r,'lnm+'li,'.
"I "f 'nix<ro it' la ,i it'i :i t a tit i,'."
.'"i oil.lrle . "ll tu k theils a istwalyi_
tc, 'el-u rt of th nrl n h
Soit. lie w' t, honest to Srietl. -t to a
I ow.e," he l "g<r e"; dismally. "I've
:it the closef tup shop."ith h' k.
!*',', ll :111.1d lui}" 1 . T h,. \', ltmin if
turned ll a" l of the li ht- . crlit hal
ntit his l,t a i r,lt dreary. J.l. under
the tcou tnter and of there nistratl le'
o:' ,':i ly l hlyrol upon. A1! kinlts ,f
pr, llii.'- :1i1i x'Su'II"," 1,"1 h1iti ilt., tlh,'
going. Thoer. the. the'r' nes fr'isl'
tangled Ill sympathines y ffairs p seeing no
,hul never pay. his head i the biti
clothes, resolv d to be Iperv iouse to
angry. The summons contiaue stead
Inroared .t lf h llhiarl. pay what
"IM- I" obseroed John. taken aback
stood a tiny girl, poorly clad, shiver
woefully crushed. hut pleading.
"Please, sir." she said simply, "Mlss
ainlton is ldying, The dotor woulnltr
come 'conz she cant pay him, ibut ie
sent her the 'scripton. coedn't you please
make it ups ,'coz she's awfn seick and
Quaint Marriage Superstition.
There is no pterio In a mozaarns life
nthat soi, c o'mlttl chianges her tivhle
Txsptence as ilptinrrixe u and i for that
vrn rasa)n oshe is lit to be more su-e
than at any oliuer, and whle supner
the past. there are fe omen iho seall
not hesita the before making Friday
their wedldng day. June and October
hae nblyed been held as the most pro
ptloues months a happy result beg h
tought by some to be rendered if tixe
ceremony is timed so as to take placax
at the ui moon or t hen the sun ande
moon are in onjunctlon. Io d Scotland
the last day of the year is thought to
be Inlty, and if the moon shotuld hp
Wpen to be usll at .any time when a ed
din "Please place the bride's cp oi
happine is expeted to be alwacs
Lar co n ed Latima i m ay. he
sa rter a in stio. Nicholas has an ien
tere itin sketch of Mary Lywfo the na
woeu founder os blt Hople seminary
-at shool or gyirs estab rshed when it
tht pos comupletred naeges shr woll
can't pay, but they say you're a good.
kind man-"
" ah, 'waiys it?" an:all'ped ., hn.
"All tlil- Ipo.r ipe,',lt' y uail';. g}i\'nl
ar.'lit tI)."
"Il It: it : I'm a btlr I'mu
alaa'h S r '.' tor' rLaitit. ' i .
.Jlhlii I.-aIl tiiall 1 ' '' r Chla' ad.,r
lchoi' ;ir ,ii ,t l- ht l .i. !ta l,'' Ti-th: ;l
i1arl "iat 1: n' ' al l i' t h . I11 , ,h 1 ,,!1. ,: a
examntinedl ll( Ir"I'rl 0'
ir' L. "".'a.I :t :a '; . p ;l':lt f rl :l
I , tth l l, "A , :ee , 1 cl llo :',f , t,, . I rll
:il1 , a 'Ir ' '' r. h'; I ..a 'I . ''t t'r
' :al til lh: aI 1 \a I ;. -,' : . 1;'''"
n p:i;r :""nr 'o t · n i "-:l o-u. t :1 ::I rur
S,, ' ,' ` t , 'tl . t , i i i ' . .' ',l' tlha ' !.
it I .a t. t I. ran'', a.' ' -af a rola - of
'' r :n:n'a l · n all t I' ' ' l" a ia
t l "" i a r ol . i -l, "li r'" ly I i tr o-l h't.
"her. Uptr tc "t h.1e :1. n th' potert.
.I'l r*'.1 Ib . t' r 1a I ;a ' ina
. 'ar '' a:t '. 'a ' a,''' l 'I.n, fii a ' a f
at, liln'. . , ali ;::.,I tl.:t a: It ti a'. II' r
Ie, \\"r." .T u** I II, 1.* her ior halrd
il'a rll. l ''' ,l' ."'' tih ' ' u,ll :i It a I le t al'
h !l i' :o h ':ii:, '' 'a * '' ''" ' nl
af ",n-li ''in' a ti l .',I f 'ili tal " a r.a.l llht it)
t I'h 'I ' t li't:" ,' f lI'' ' ' e a: 'l +1 t< i
' ! : "i ,n . " .t :o i l t i lt dt1 '- i. 'r u t , ' l t , . ith -
':, : frll' Iii ll;,F , il i.m all ,'a ftl th*,
aal ' ala' ., r re [ . 11 a t t to alt
[':atne t na -,'.I i i ,': tl.." liar ' th;'
· ,u i. a\, . r ;:' . al, ' : 1 .l t..i ' . :l : ,tri
"Th' wmi a \2I0s , i l.. t.'l , ill. ' .
"'o wn ,v - - "e in1 : io , i!n e rt, f, r
,in, i , : . n ,I , ,s"o , th , ' ,1 t :t ih e
pnar t;l alt. t 'irr h l l a:rge it l. i'
, nI w \ , ly r ,,i" lB. h'a'.,
" I,.. y I, h i ,,: to ; " 'r.:. lhu b, ut r
hlut 1,- :lii vnd w \a\ rapple, u ilL
'Ile :'a h ' l . "ta',a'' ,. di< ' t 'r ia ha a lrf e.I
"'al ' . ya,. a' ua t .:a ' i la i ''!.ful ri' lt
a.iln' 'i:" r,: i 'd th lia ttl' rlaa ut d girla
aaia laa'hr r.' n""aaa''a a
"ri' h' " lh: n l iill . d."'!ol, ely. YIl'r
'his r.'" o aisrrld uiai. !aea lis rc ilat 1t
l nt' " e:lin: l th'atl a: d ti he l l'a fdi
e \' " ,ia ha ," wea'l t' aite, ti'l. atl
fairly ralanaa and lhia ona"ta day fain tahr
tlia e. 'hil,'ti. a" h. it iaike a playl ae.
is,. ,h' .muo tich d beiutiaful alch
ina l a r a lto toian e caanl e ttle i "laladirl
hi . i, took her away. IteT s talint
lr llk, aas ia' ita lathas oa a he . di
h:w i ll,, t lm hl " indn o be to hi rtt.
fairly 'at tfat-'1 taa onme dlay fra the'
dliltei' y jai. t fit's liker a nd lay var
Ian,I Il thak har. aa. It ses tat
.Aa'l a this was the e'l of the little
ralane, thenta? a.1 a lily Ja laot i.;'nIt
tile last fet' ,acy' aaf his oae'uplli'y of
th- littl.' sho . 1I si at l oi ba ark'
at"", il a tie ,'l.'nuitdl totre. itl' 'lay its
r-l:t'rs'':aa' alto' ''art aaany tlna fewa
'divti iail -a is left 'I f thil '' lire hua i
n''". 'a\ ra','k. ii l" f .- \:'-4 ' itak ala'
i''t.'a ly I' 'il L:'.' < ' ' ,':ara ist. hiai . t'a .
. d.... 1, tI: ::t:: i ;ri'p,,ling aiilth °, ly to
' The i a' lir o.
T-i., - " :L.'' :' i l''t r ''I, I : ti 1 1
a,' a , a . ".a 'a' "lct l' l' a ''taui" l \ . _t ,,
;:k 'I hea i<. Andl -lfhat dilo s all
alai<: tl 1.'"aa ' :iat'l lha, ,itp'akaar S'waaiat tht,
a'aaaft;y -taar'a' 'aitlh at qal'la'tia i'ailtg gt:aaai't,.
"'It amaas tlat hIta naegla'teatld ta'ry
irla t ta arl e f'r ml '." sal ka' Idatlia,
aandi Ihar v'alea' was full a a'taatlaioat.
"llHow soon we will Inend all that !"
"atfata' the vivata'iaurs praaneiatnlentot.
"f•aaori'a't it all, dear fri'nd." directed
tiht' chitarnming wma'i'ahn, "tial except that
w"a owe to you the crowning joy of
lifo."
Antl Idalila read In the man's true.
ta'nlaar eyes love, and her own glanced
atck at hih grattltuale and hape. sweet
it:trtaiftgers aaf tiht goalah'ft future that
w'as to bless tham ifu nison.
What Great Rain Means.
aanmthtiilna t of what a great rain
ftaa'anfs has bfat'n eahulated lay the Camna
tnonwealtia maaeteorologist of Victoria,
New Southi \Vales. Last September, an
the region's greatest rainfall for halt
a century, the maxlimuftl downpiur in
ten days was 27.6 inches at Ulladulla,
New South Wales, anl over an trea of
more than 400,000 square miles the av
erage was nearly four inches. This
was about 400 tons per acre-a total
for the whole area of roughly 100,000..
000.000 tons of water. A lake 50 miles
long and 20 miles wide would be flled
to an average depth of 133 feet by this
quantity, and it Is more than 100 times
the amount held by the Assouna dam
on the Nile, the world's largest dam
How to Be Miserable.
"If you want to be miserable, think
about yourself and what people think
of you."-Exahange.
slrable for girls to have an advanced
a'hfcatlon. Her own education was
ainaa'lil from private instructors and
this story is told of her first recitation
in Lattin: "On Friday she had been
given the first lesson of Adalats' Latlin
grammar to conimmit to meniory. \Vhen
she was called up early Monday after
noon, she began to recite fluently
declensions and conjugations without
pause, until, as the daylight waned,
the whole of the Latin grammar passed
in. restew before the speechless teach
er and dazzled, admiring pupils.
"How did you ever do it?" she was
asked, and this was her reply:
" 'Well, really. I'll have to own up,'
she said, with some reluctance; 'I
studied all Sunday! It wasn't so very
hard, thoulgh. I soon saw where the
changes in the conjugations came in
and the syntax rules are much like
English grammar.'"
His First Name Fortune.
"What reason did Mr. Hunter give
for wishing to break the engagement?"
"He said the report that he was en
gaged to me had not extended his
credit nearlia much as ha .v -,a
3 SETS OF TWINS
UPSET A FAMILY
Man Tells Court Why He Refuses
to Pay $3 and Court Agrees
With Him.
N. "' Y, riL.. If Iy . :i . 1 h.'r
of thr,.,, "."t. ,.f ttxl-. ::.I .!\ a,
r, i,,ti.. t . , r a . ! .1' ",
hi. ti' w.
It :(:',I. .\ :1; .I I ,, n . . , rt , h, , .e
ih- ,hat . :
hIe<. W'anl:t.n F, ght s ,i. a ' eL n t
h -. , ' ,a l .n ,i ', h ,' r t h . . f l S \ . . " . k : ,. " h v i,
btet-, ,,rI.hr ,"I to r,,t I11 :1 {" r". 11,
Mr .. ',,, li , (I l l th a hi\ . r :r - :rr ni .
fhill ir :to a 1 ir . 1:. \ l 'n
marri,, tl, .y h,l. !.., . .. bb - l Bl
thr,,, .,.t, ,* w in:-.
..y:lt.- Mr. .::,l Mr Ci (', n l..,I
out f tr t...,u l..
She Wanted Fights, and She Won
Them All.
MIr. W'tlatiii ti i ledli v t ihait a, soul"I iot.
Si all hintIs ti th re ,' iter of tIh '.,irt.
"\Why." utskc thtl Tacourt. "ro yiou
fuil tr, pay h $. as tlirlcte l ?"'
"I:cc;au-,.'" sal, MIr. ('C lan. "\\ht.vn I
think oif hIr trou.l,,s have to lau.
She \.Vallt'"l w lll' : ;ll,| .\ 'I, it , Ill-' h i
toys Wt ho Tt Hilln of Standtin -she
wanted tights Would s Wll tter Be ll
sh' wantl to Il- Ie 1 h rCa"ref l.l;
.he wantle,.l he. r lihbrty ian! :hv git it;
Ih \Vanti.ri* .::1 \a -.\'': m 1 i1 ot it, an -
ie' ,i- u 't '\':I t 1 t lh' three s t- I ft " tk 'itit
:iiil'. I' i"~.: th, t ,ot , it hitrn. wh ,.
your h], )r. a I;t:at with thr,.,, .-,t: if
t\e in.s :nil, ail on the rIgrt ar $by a
'WARE OF FATE OF HONKER
lloys Who Tct Horns of Standing Moc
torcars Would Better Be
Caref . . r.
P:ssnoiti ra s.u-t.', e.l< to' t\'. vntl th
hoa vrn< icIous :lo. ilt tlts ds:lsd illy tth
|that the di hd be t tcoin tIni ' ti. st:h
,in the cr thny atcy ,h.r, the fit, nhin f
oThe ,oy wa senlt to the jllei'r if cILrt.n
'ard tlasann. Ore.- A classic t iur- n Wst
layett treet, andrift. rieahing hi nto
thle, hone I)r. tot talph A. Frwhen
h w. nipwod on the right lte an by
Te lond was takeon to thres Mercy hut
wltal where his arm was dressed. rt phono
tuPassano was nsuimoe to tlnc entrtf
pllere clstationd on a charge of harloorn by
tha vicios musicl dog, l-t wastry dirsmcss- y th
magistrate. Sitr. Passano told the hh-Cs urtand
that the -,row" had been tranld t soltay
rin the cr and wathen the machine.l
The loot. Soent tor the juvenitor hasourt.
ADRIREFUSES TO SAVE ANY MOREND
Enough rtland Givre.-A Incomlasle tour
l Char adrifty. e id nto
nthe homFne i f lr. lPA.('.-lls Fmen
Von. Ll lenthornell resdnt, passed upit
$ed00 woroth of fthmily plthat he and
not save a cent In f d resser, bandt
club, he coneraped wlth a suitcase fmily anled
withey dc that he had accumulatede doctor' best phono
enougraph rmords. Theard the iu -
ly's utunes and .dern danc stuff
were determchuckned" on the ent floor byhat
no rst oi January os ensuing yearsec
weshould tnd us wth one whent the family
arose. SIllenral hymnsuggested to his herir
bthe loom So far the doctor hase ne
t and then quit ancther thing.
it ,rnd then quit sceumniatinlL
'hh, YWell Dress
.7-r
Wameri Wfl eaa~e
Iq
F
-- 2
* *-. ..
€·.
Sweaters and Sweater-Coats
The s\ :'lter t',P t |l:is ..ee,', in. In
stitution as permanllntly plac,1d in thei
warlr)obe of the nmlmdt'rn w .nitlli :at the
shirtwaist and the i!ouse are. It
started its ca:rter as a natt.r-of-fa't
garment devoted! to comfort ulone., but
.is I ctmlle as much dliversitied as
blouses are, an 1 style is an ilaportant
mlenient that enters Into, its llmake-up
ivery season. It continues to flourish
in the strength of being both comfort
aide and smart.
Sweaters this season, shown in silk
and in wool, also In fitber s-ilks in great
a:triety. ar madell mostly in two-color
combinations. Many of them are knit
ted, to cionforml to the tigure rathi.r
s:ugly at the waistline, and equally as
Imlany depend upon a sash or belt. like
the .nweater, to give them a little dtli
nition ,f the w:mait. Nearly all of theln
havet rather a:mlll ' cnliars all! many
rigl. them sane -f the Iih-t :lanil
tels-are furni hefd witll p,,ck0.t .
TIte -lip-tn s\weattr i,4 nle of the
s\ -., -* r -u, ,'s.e, f this pari,'ulalr
st:;lmn. It-s inra.- -iiz ili.-i that it hat
no frinit olpelliiln . lilt -ill- ,ti over the
!:.:!1. anI i i- miraIt.- wi th a 1' 1 ithoth t
: -h - ,ol '1t, ,; t l,. il tdtl.Is
t.hl i i t m- :ily ir vidl d i I'lli h ...,, ,.
tr fIllrm ishimht .Th. T1 i~". 1t -s\n t. r i
S.-h w lln i: lthl' iture II itlh ir tiLa
enT- Ill ai (color conltrstin,. wiath thei
.odylv if the ltarmmrn:t. It is of :ilk knit
ted wnith a hi:-vy thread.
In c'olor-. there Is at wide and hea:il
~ ~~~ . '. ..
Pick-Up Work for Summer Days
The good old summer time brings
nothing more delightful or worth while
than the neighborly gatherings of wom
en on sheltered porches andl in shaded
corners of the garden, to work and vis
it. It is not fashionable to be idle and,
even if it were, the good sense of the
majority of American wolin would
make them go on their industrious way
rejoicing-much happier than their
less independent sisters.
Just now everyone (oln vi-it with a
clear conseknue' if work for the ,,
diters and sailors goe.s on at thn. sinme
time. This is one kind of "pick-up"
work that the times make list popul
lar. Theu there are gift. fr a'radu
ates and brides who are entitl,#, to
their usual c,nidierution. So tho' e
who can knit may go armeid with knit
ting needks and yarnl and spls-'n the
time making mufflers or socks for the
army and navy. and those who can't
will be indulged in the privilege of
making gifts for friends. It is not too
Two Bridesmaids' Frocks.
A bridesmaid's dress of pinkish lav
ender satin has a full skirt; full length
crepe apron, back and front; crushed
bodice, square neck; kimono short
sleeves of crepe.
Another is of turquoise blue saten
and has a full skirt, draped short on
the sides; tunic of crepe; the tunis' is
opeded back and front and extenuis un
der the side drapery; crushed bodi;e
of satin and crepe; kimono sleeves,
the frepe edges are all studded with
silver rsmagis.
tifll r:ul,e to choose from,
uith \hat., with either the colr
whitr, dominant, naccordlng to the
" the, wea:rer. She may chOsa
turlju ,ise, pich, nile green ros
ryail blure'. orange, water blue,
r:nt yel lo% -ll have their deotet
Our Food Supply and Our
Every one of us mast share,
we will or not. In the bordea
cost of the war. The
thing to do Is to determine nor
we, cn help lighten this bor
ourse'lves, and for others who me
re;eady a:rrying about as much u
can ,hear. There are many
farmilies in ,every community rwh
not inro',nvenienced by the
prices of foodstuffs, but this
tearas heavily on their poorer mi.
hors. Therefore It is the duty .
weIll-t ,,-,l to eco)nomle in food al
forlil a:ll wa;ste of it In their hea
hIll',. in order to take It moretM
fiil fr ethers.
T'ls year America must feed i
nli tl'hare its fowd with all itia
:rt lhe :h:tan'es are that prics~ r
-:ir :::airn. There may sot be
enl.Inlh t gee all round, and s
ie.le. \\ill then co hungry. It/b
lipatriltic :nd unchristlan toWtlal
tiew., adil every housewife a iM
Ahveow hter epatrlotism by coaeill
in every way known to her.
soon to begin getting ra lh
may time.
By way of suggestion, to
cesosortes of dress made of
picttur.el here One of hLlWl
faist cup of white mtii I"
white crochet lace that W ,
he:art of any bride-to-b"S.
to th.o tr:easures of her hbkP
I tini-h,',l with a full reeIldd
r,,w satini ribbon, and It I
ad!i ,fO.rtive In all white.
T'." rl.. rset cover is 'a .
.red. rib!t1n with pale
,:u ro, vague roses I l
pink invi L,,uves In a soft. .I..0
Th, h,,l,l,.r straps are d
ini ril,,,n in the same lovl
troet ,ovr'r4 of rlbbon ,
nv,,r lqite so accept bl {e
th..y ar, now that bloo
v°.i! ..f shheerest fabrli. tai
Why, MIW J .
,'"l;,,) dtne.s m e'. a ed i l
"-Whant makes you o
y,)t,.ef this mnorullE? 01r ,
thL.+ ituute and let Ie Id
on.
*Gea. .you'd be a
gittln 'em on. now Ml'
.m;d,nd her four-ea
A recently patete
1a I.% r o ,rated
Ipus'..' off its pollt a ,
l thut it picks up.
• *p

The herald. [volume], June 28, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The herald. [volume], June 28, 1917, Page 8, Image 8 About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The herald. [volume], June 28, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953