The herald. [volume], November 08, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
Smart Modes in
Millinery
\th it. - gi\ve a \1,i1an oai much pleasure a- making a
,hop: ing tour thro ugh our .lillinerv Salon---except it he the
s eijlteiint Ileasure of wearing. a hat purchased here. If you
are lent on thep iurcha'"e Of a hat for morning and knckabout
use, here you will finll the goal of sour ldesire in a 'Tailored Hlat
in the -ize and -hape you prefer or perchance vou want a
et'- severe .-haple--then choote" from the variety of simll anl
me(liuilm size lhalpe, in soft dlralpe and pleatel1 effect-: then
omlllitimlle n(1i1 surely want a st li- h -"un t!a-bet bounet." gay
or slmllre in c·lolr antl ta til\ trimlieI. Well. nu can revel in
finery to your Iheirt content. It may lhe that velvet i the
material cmllo\s Il--in taupe. line. gray. purple, beetroot and
.l her fascin;ting .had('. Many mwlel, are charmingly
triul:nel ithi lrnt o-tric, t1ler are -marrteln( with jaulnty
\cliet w.h,. vhile -till ,tier- -i w ,la leaullx or brimi- of
co,,:e'.: feather-. .ailrs w\ith -,ft rolling e lge are tin ilhel
\\ iti (lillS. fanc( mllou'nt- or ur i lr p(n tr l s.
luit how \our heart mi:o gw ot to a little fairy-like creation
of gold metal lace. hr ,caIe(t Iatin anl -ft furry trimming: (or
a (darling little FrI n ch 1 , e, u t \ ill certainlyv attract \(nt t il the
little bhlack mu-hronn r it . (, I a(lrt-. while the facing oi
1ink -atin \il! gile c olor t(1 the wea\\ rer's click. T hen the
heavenly Ilue of a et .!\t hapqe .hirrc 1l all over will surely
aroulle tlenvy for the o\wner
D. H. Ho Imes Co.
rNli .L... .; r b,.... LIMITED Aa h, 2`
MILLINERY
§" OF "CLASS"
TRIMMED
HATS
which breathe the
air of individuality,
at
V. 5.00 to 25.00
Be the price the lowest or the highest which
we name in the headline, the values are the
very best to be had in New Orleans.
We make this announcement as short as pos
sible, because elaboration of statement is en
tirely unnecessary. The Millinery itself tells
its own value tale.
FERD. S. KAUFMAN
707-709 Canal Street
Second Floor Take Elevator
"Goodness
knows they
are good."
That is the kind of
groceries we sell to
our customers at the
Fair and Square
Place
Our auto deliv
ery truck gets
your goods
there in a hurry.
MRS. DAISY J. KRAMME
Th. Fair end Sqae Grocer.
Elmira Ave. and Evelina St.
h ___
Phone Algiers 378
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
I. WEINER, The Algiers
Furniture Man
He gives you plenty time to pay for it
at cash prices.
137-141 Delaronde Street
We are sole agents for the genuine
INNER PLAYERS $475 AND UP
THE MASON & HAMIAN
Highest priced and best piano in the world, The CONOVER, ESTEY,
CABLE, KINGSBURY, KOHLER & CAMPBELL WEILLINGTON,
ELGIN and other Pianos and Player-Pianos.
CALL OR WRfrE
is , 912-914
- . e CANAL
Successors to Cable Piano Go.ST rT
000000000000000000C00000
O YES, WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH O
O EVERYTHING NEW O
O In High-Grade Ken's Fizin's at O
O Moderate Prices 0
o Arrow Shirts, Silk and Madras, 0
U Soft and Stiff Cuffs. O
O Silk and Knit Neckwear-Exclasiye
O Patterns. O
O Phoenix and Suite Silk Sae. 8
O Gloves, Fancy Vests, Pajamas ad a
O Underwear. a
O Handkerchiefs, Raincoats, Umbrellas,
O Ivory Garters.
O The Latest Arro Collars, Falcon and
o Clsridyn.
( he Arista CIo.
O ALBERT DE BEN. Pre. and . 0
O 20 CareS.det S.--Ben.nes 1d. O
000 Phone Main 234 000
R. D. Pitard Hardware Co.,
(Ine.)
222 DAUPHINE STREET
PhoeS Main 2425-248e
PROMPT DELIVERIES
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
PAINT AND BERRY BROS.
VARNISHES
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
. IRR
WOMEN WEAVE STRAW HATS
All People of island Depend Upon
Earnings of Few Cents a Day
Each for Their Living.
Next to the transshipment activities
of Mount Pleasant, the weaving ot
straw hats is the chief source of in
come of the people, says Commerce Re
ports. The hats woven are of a cheap
quality, the standard selling in 1910
for from $1.30 to $1.43 per dozen. The
straw for these hats is at present Im
ported from Venezuela and Colombia,
but the Dutch government is attempt,
ing to raise It in Dutch Guiana.
The hats are woven by the women
and children in their homes, and by
moderate Industry a wonan can com
plete a hat in one day. All over the
island from early morning until after
sunset the weaving goes on. The Sy
rian purchasers, who collect the hats
from house to house, pay about ten
or eleven cents each. Although the
straw for a hat costs the weaver from
five to seven cents and the amount.
realized from a day's work is very
small, many of the people depend en
tirely upon their meager earnings from
this Industry.
In the government school hat weav
ing is taught and some of the natives
attain a high degree of skill, producing
hats said to equal the best made In
Colombia. The better grades do not
enter into the export statistics of the
colony, as they are bought by tourists;
the quality of the standard hat does
not tmuge.. ... _
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
STATISTICAL NOTES .
Chicago hopes to reduce pub
lic lighting bill by $180,000 a
Syear. -
Philadelphia spent $3.486.625 {.
on new buildings in one month.
United States in 1915 pro
duced 2,447,611 tons of crude 4
gypsum. -
Pennsylvania is establishing a
state game preserve of 60,000
acres.
More than 500 new ocean-go-.
ing ships are under construct!on *
in the United States yards.
Fifty-three United States rail.
ways last year burned 42,126.417
barrels of oil In locomotives, a
gain of 477,951 barrels over the
preceding year.
M'CLARYGRAMS
The best appetiser is the one we nev
er try-a fast.
A contest is something that some
body else always wins.
There is no other flavor equal to
the knowledge of absolute kitchen
cleanliness.
Troubles are life's spring showers
for bringing out the blossoms of our
friends' kindliness.
It's an easy matter to please one's
palate; the hard thing Is to please
that and his purse too.
Anyone can find fault with pie, pud
din' or pemmican; the pinch is that it
takes such a smart man to cook bet
ter I
The man who keeps on until he gets
what he goes after is a wonder; so
many start out after the bacon, and
come back with the rinds.-McClary's
Magazine.
INKLINGS AND THINKLINGS
Daylight is an easy thing to save,
but who saves it?
Can't blame a "conscientions ob
jector" to cranberry sauce.
If the potatoes don't volunteer,
we'll have to draft them.
Price of coffins advancing. That's
one commodity the people can't be ac
cased of hoarding.
Backyard farmer is so patriotic that
he planted his foot on the sidewalk.
Proposed woman's war gowns are to
have fewer buttons, but they'll prob
ably even up by being put In more In
accessible places.
Some musician says that It would be
foolish to write a cradle song for trom
bones. Might not be a bad way to
-rown the baby's racket, at that-Wag
fesa in Chicago Examiner.
CISTERNS
CHANCE TO DISPOSE OF
The Samuel House-Wrecking Cornm
any, of 827 Toulouse St., New Or
leans, is buying a quantity of cisterns
and old buildings in Aldgiers. It is
said they pay the highest cash prices
for this kind of material. Their
telephone number is Hemlock 181.
Adv. tI
ILadies'
I DressesI
In silk and serge.-
I You must see this
new stock.
Fit guaranteed.
S Alterations free.
I Grand Leader
1626-28 Dryades St.
Tub Dryss Cesrterdeo
Algerines at Law. II
S'itil Ililtrict ('ourt.
Tutor'lhip of Michael Faith.-A.
Guilbaiult.
Succession of M1ary A. Matthews,
oppo-it on of P'. I(aust'hkolb to ae
'ouunt.-- (Geo.  nitgoniery.
II. L.. McLean vs. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ilbert. rule to disuii-s suit ab
sol ute.
A ('. Tufts v-. his w\ife. judgmnint
dec,!aring marriage null and void.
.%cc(elptance of Contracts.
'nsn-,r \'vatiVe Ilonestead Assn.,
o\ nor fronm Martin G. ;Guind, con
tractor, property Nelson, I)eArma-.
Socrates andi line of Olivier land.
liiu thmsann.
IReal Estate Transnfers.
Edlwin 11. Seymour ot als to andt
front Warren it. Seymour et als, 2
lots Ile:arondtle. Olivier. I'e!ia.in and
Va!lette; portion lHelloville. Vallette,
Alix and I'elican Ave.; lot Val:ette.
HIIelleviice. Patterson and Pelican av
enue: 2 lots Vallette. l'elican Ave.,
lllevillo and Patterson ( Partition)
-Ilennessey.
('ommn erciial Security ('o.. Ltd.. to
Mrs. Thos. E. ILyncth, lot Evelina,
FEW REAL BOOK STORES HERE
Count Tolstoy Struck by Lack of Op.,
portunities for Obtaining Good
Literature in United States.
In my country, as In the other parts
of Europe. nobody need have any diffi
culty in finding book stores in small
towns or in large cities, Count Ilya
Tolstoy writes In the Century maga
sine. Here one can find a cigar store,
a drug store, all kinds of shops where
luxuries can be purchased, but the
seeking of a bookshop is often a very
hard quest. Even In New York it is
hard to find a real book store, where
the attendants know their authors and
can help one select the books that one
needs on any subject. There are
some, but none too many. They can
be counted on the fingers of one's
'hands.
In smaller cities the task of finding
books is a hopeless one. There are a
!few stores where books are sold; but
!what books? Novels mostly, the aver
age ephemeral romance; magazines
with too many P'-conceived articles
containing little upbullding criticism
of public life, much ill-digested infor
mation, and newspapers which afford
little of intellectual value, being most
ly mediums ofkadvertising. American
literature is yet poor. The good mag
azines are few compared with Euro
pean reviews. The inheritance of man
kind, the universal literature, is hard
ly known here. There are translations
in sets, richly bound, but cheaply pro
duced, and too often done by hack
writers, who do not even understand
what they translate. They are bad
translations, as a rule, but costly.
Poor people are not able to buy them.
Even In Russia, In the .country
which Americans thlnkgncivilized, we
have translations of all the world's
great writers. These editions are ap
propriate to the means of the people.
They can be bought for prices from 1
to 5 cents. It is the same in England.
The result here is that the people read
only newspapers and magazines. In
Russia for the same price we can build
'a library of great books. The best
works of Pushkin, Dickens, Shake
speare, Dante, Cervantes, Goethe, Tol
stoy, Heine, Victor Hugo and count
less others are at the disposal of the
poorest
ECONOMY WITH GAS STOVE
Woman Tells How 8he Saved Money
by Making Plans Ahead for Her
Baking Day.
A woman has written In to the Wom
an's Home Companion about her gas
stove and she'says:
"The idea of telling other women
how to economize time and money Ia
the use of my gas stove came to me
on hearing a young housekeeper tell
about baking a padding, or just one
thing, in a gas oven as large as my
own, which struck me as amazingly ex
travagant," writes a woman In the
Woman's Home Companion.
"When planning to have a baking
day with the oven, I sit down the day
before and think out just what Is need
ed for several meals ahead which must
be cooked. For instance, I place a
roast in a pan just barely large
enough to hold it, thus economizing on
space as welL Then, if possible, I
cover the roast with a pan which can
be made to sit quite level, into which
I put several potatoes; or, if this ar
.rangement isn't practicable, I put the
potatoes on the grate. Beside the
roast I place a small padding dish con
taining a bread padding, on a small
asbestos mat beside tke pudding dish
a small pan of blscunits. A vegetable
my sometimes be baked In a napple
with all these things as well
"The following, all of which I have
tested, will be found good combinations
for any baking day:
"A meat loaf, covered, in a bread
pan; escalloped tomatoes in a pudding
dish; a pan of corn gems. Time about
an hour. Baked potatoes may be
crowded iln almost always.
"Roast chicken in small cake tin;
sweet potatoes pealed and sliced, sea
soned and covered with mlk In pad
ding dish; mearoni and cheese in a
bread tin. Time about one and eme
alt hours, oven moderate."
If anyone can really tell what Is go
iag on In Germany this is the time for
him to speak out.
The slacker's idea of the best pre
tection against shrapnel I, a distamea
of about 82 miles.
Somehow it's hard to be as enthd
astle about hoeing potatoes as we wie
hboat patl tihm
I:,-iir -vi:e. , I:lniir a and l'liza $::5.5i
eah.-Iuchlnialn.
Joh n V. ('lenient et als to 'Peter
('. (':cle e:it. lot .\:ix, Eliza. Iaaifti.
and Elminra $1,0 cah.----OConnor.
c'has. Iau=k hkolb to lure-ka
IIo , :estea,, ,i , . y. 6 h ,'s W et -b ter.
tpe.uo-u.. S:idiell and Wagner $1615
c.ash.---1Henedii.t.
I'urcha-i r to John It. Olsen. san;e
pr.)perty $1 S u), ter s.;.--Itel neldit.
Peter T. ('lemient to Mrs. .Mar.
('lenient, lot A:ix. Eliza. I'atfihc and
EI::i ra, $1 oil. cash.--.4f'C'onn.r.
Building Pe'rmits.
It. itrow n. owner and bulihder;
one story briI k hoi~ise. Joseph Lane
:id l.aa t 1n Sh:)il, $'_,I .
F t)o I,.- ity Co.. o neor and buill
*r. on, -try framet buiiling cenm
;p) iioii roi:. (Optelo -a- . Nunez. Sli
,lill an I Verret. $1.Si.
";ETS .1 II):MENT FOR $.Too.oo
In the suit filedl by IRobt. O''Con
nor against the Grand United Order
,f Odd Flolows to collect a death
benefit on the life of Jno. Dyer,
Judge Skinner rendered a judgment
in favor of the plaintiff, Patsey Dyer.
for $50o0.u0.
WEDDING BELLS
Peterson-Lindross.
A very quiet wedding of the past
week was that of \Mis Flo Peterson
of our town to Mr. Carl K. Lindrobs.
The ceremony took place on Wed
ihe-day at 7 o'clock at the Church -
of the Holy Name of Mary, Rev.
J. 1'. Cassagne otticiating. The at
tendants were Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
A ayne Only the immediate family
were present.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. J. Peterson of Pelican avenue.
is a most charming young lady and
has a host of friends who wish the
young couple a happy and prosper
ous life. The groom is the vice
president of the Motor Car Inn, Inc.
The young couple are at home to
their friends at 8400 Pritchard
Place.
DlE PHILLIPS4-C'ONNOR.
A pretty wedding last week was
that of Miss Mamie DePhillips, of
MecDonoghville, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. DePhillips, and James
O'Connor. of Marshall, Tex., the cer
emony being performed by Rev. Al
bert Koenig. Little Flora Grace -
Meyers and Helen Rouprich served
as flower girls, while Miss Violet
Strassel of Algiers was bridesmaid
and Wendel DePhillips, brother of
the bride, was best man.
GAHN-WENDLING.
An October wedding was that of
Miss Ethelreda Gahn to Mr. Milton
W. Wendling. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Nunez in St.
Bernard Parish. The young couple
are residing at the home of the
bride's mother in Teche street.
ST. TITE-TREADAWAY.
The marriage of Miss Lucille St.
Tite of Slidell avenue, and Mr. Syl
vester Treadaway was quietly cele
brated by Judge Trauth Saturday
night.
They are residing at Potash, La
FOUND IN RIVER
On November 3rd. Fd Burmaster,
of 527 Atlantic avenue found a fetus.
tied in a sack, floating in the river.
The unborn infant was a female. It
was taken to the police station where
Sergt. Bengert had it transferred to -
the city morgue.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
W'e can promptly fill orders for any
Flowers
We Carry in our Salesroom a Choice
Supply of Cut Flowers
FUNERAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY
The Flower Shop,
Hery, Sch'Jerman. Prop.
5.1 221 IN BAMONNE6 ST.
Louisiana Embroidery and
Pleating Works
Hemstitching, Picot-Edge,
Chain-Stitch
Buttons Covered
730 Canal Street. New Orleans
Telephone Maim 2609
A. J. Treviae. lgr.
CARPETS AND RUGSr
VACUUM CLEANED
- Floor )by
ED. McLEOD, 311 Belleville St,
SetlMactiea Ouarnteed ALOIERS
IEW ORLEANS' MOST UP-TS-DATE
Florist
THE GIFT OF
828 Can Street
PShoes U. 0S and . 6363
WHY PAY RENT WHEN
$25 cash arnd $5 p'r mr : I ,.. a
a:nywhere in the a 3 roo
('ITY -- I.'dI  ( ETI l
Y' ) I s t ! . t t h e i ,t o r , .
.-\:n+ bui;: 1ýr y ,u a-t : ' .
I'.\Y IT 1 , L; MU ii t. i an ther.
i:i 'r" - to '- p - .,''.,. :" .. : .
the b, 'k paId' "4ra- n '-tii e
I t m ~.t k , n ), , fl- :; . . . . , t ' r a
p)ll f, ) r r" , . ow k
PRIt: OF" ANY ' . ... on Y -t,
on- yoU hatrh
Cottage Construction Co., 33
Main ýpa
.11r . Ilinll'li 1all. I h)r rtitW
Special Sale of Gossard
Prices have been c it on .t4: -.-arelr t'rh a 
ne+ ,,:-t fa!l mnhel: i ,:: " ". , --  n eiPelld l II.
new models, regularly .elling at- eepc
2.511 . ,pio ' 11 and 10.00
Sale P'res
" .2.00 3.00 4.00 7.50
A m odel uit, I e, _ v'r - figure type.
NElil ARIV".ll ROBERTA Cor
LATET .11 ()IFl Laced-in-Front Core Ct
APPROI(VED I TYI LADYs andER
For Monday Only--
250 PaIrs Ladies' cloth top
leather buttons and lace,
Sizes 3, 31/ and 4 only. Worth $5 ;
For $1.83
Monday IJ
RA VAIN the Shoe Al
1407 Decatur St., next to Rougelot Deprbnt
R. C. ROO
Painless Dentist
BEST LAS
WORK gI g
$4 $4
Teeth, Full Sets, $4.00
We make this great offer to introduce our Pallessu Sys .t
into every home. Be sure you are in the right place. Payml
satisfactory. Gold crown, porcelain crown, bridge work, fSlp,
95 per cent of the teeth. We give a written guarantee for teryA
DR. R. C. ROOT
Maia 266 635 CANAL ST.,m
Catch Step With Progreld
The man who saves is the man who
is always ready to advance. A Say
ings Account with us is the right
step in your march to success.
AUTOMOBILE DIRECT
Call up te Herald, Alers 503o, andl demenatrt *l*Id
will b arranged to suit lour 00,0
Name of Car Distributor
HoWU4A%
Sherousse-Steele o l
Reo Motor Car Co.c
Prem ier Sherousse-Steele HWl
Chas I W. P Parkhouse
Chalmers Auto Co.
Franklin W. P. Parkhouse
Cole 8 ~F. J. Weinberge?
F. J. Weinberger
Buick Bernstein-Glenay
Stearns Bernstein'Gleno.