The herald. [volume], November 08, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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

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TIIE HERALD
I.f-ED EVERY THIRSDAY.
t - i,- . e at New (rleans as 'econd-Class Mali Matter.
l i M ()F SUBSCRIPTION.
019 C , "A A 4dvance ......... ........._ .-... ._.._.. __.. .. ............. . . $1.00
RA .. --.. . -- ..---..-.-.---... -.....-- --....Ed or and Proprietor F
" t:'. .. " lR. C, . _V. KRAFT, No. 5(0 Verret Street, New Orleans,
 e Age 
RAI -' V :`e following places: I:
E HERAi " , + ., O, ' erret Street.
~E ..ER4I --r.6 Carondelet Street.
Hl i k IR . r.es . -treet. C
blls Boa1e~' "'IlE HERALD regularly, will please notify the business s,
as atI se' d c r ;ublication as early as possible, and not later than Tues
p'ease se'd c •
-.y a -' " . .. "ers fr nm the peopie and news nr.tes of bi.ls, lawn parties,
jAll cowmmiU ... . e i~.scr:ed in TILE HERALD free of cha-ge. No co:nmun:
pe and per,', ed +.11y he .eidtir. Vie do not puh:l h ynur name in eon
to l "n h ate ,un s s, ou s., state, but we must insist upon having your
v NM OEMB.:ER 8 1917 No 27
• XXV NOVEMBER 8, 1917 No. 27
WHEN CREDIT IS DUE.
In anothe'r pa't !( t. issue there appears a letter under the captin 1n
",Letters from :h,. I1."' .rom one of our substantial citizens who enu
3erates a nunt: r : ;upru\t ments that have been made in our district rl
baring the past ' . .ars and as THE Ill-ItALI has always been a con- a
sistent booster and :ita, moIre than ready to give credit where it belongs,'
rad especially a tn e do we care to mention these improvements
for the fact that i: h e ýien intimated that TIHE IIERIAL.D has been doing a
some knocking.
During the la-t t ,o or three years THE HERAILD has had a great
deal to say regarr ::;g ouar present ferry system, and in all of our com- b
nents we have 1.eplorel the conditions under which th4 ferry franchise P
wa sold some t welv., years ago. When the present franchise was con
sidered, It was made during a councilmanic administration, and while the ,
cemmittee on "ferries and landings" of the council gave the Algiers people r
a hearing in the matter the conditions which were put in this franchise I
were the best that c., uld be obtained at that time and it was a good com- i
promise in plea.-'ng .-ome seventeen different councilmen, all of whom had
some interest in the matter. With the expiration of the present franchise
we are certain that .Mayor Behrman will do the same for Algiers in this s
respect as he has in some of the other big things which have been given r
to our town in the la-t few years.
Algiers to-day may point with considerable amount of pride to the S
necent completion of an eight mile macadam road which was built from k
he Naval Station to the Stanton Plantation at a cost of between sixty- 1
gwand seventy thousand dollars. and in this vicinity also we might men
ton the construction of an additional drainage canal to be a part of the
Algiers Drainage System to cost twenty thousand dollars. Algiers was
the first district in the city of New Orleans to receive its swimming pool
is connection with the playgrounds. These improevments also costing
cany thousands of dollars. This district also was the first to receive an
dacinerating plant costing more than ten thousand dollars, a new school
building in the Naval Station section costing more than thirty-five thou
sand dollars. For these improvements the Algiers people are no doubt C
grateful and by more boosting of our district and less knocking we may
rest assured of getting further improvements of material benefit to our a
Meple. C
BLIND SUNDAY NOVEMBER II
If you have never given to charity, if you have never given to any
worthy cause, now is the time to open up your heart and your pocket
book for the benefit of the blind of Louisiana.
Next Sunday, November 11. will be known as blind Sunday through- I
oat the state and contributions will be asked through every church to I
belp along the worthy and dependent blind of the state of Louisiana.
"The Louisiana Commission for the Blind" is the name of the organ
batlon which is taking hold of this meritorious work. Help it along in
sy way you can. If the writer of this article had the control of the dis
tributlon of a million dollars to be given to charity he would give every t
eat of it toward helping the blind as we believe they are the most unfor- 1
tmnate people in the world. Just think of the hundreds of blind children
is the state of Louisiana who could be made happy by small contributions.
If you do not go to church on November 11 send your contribution by
some one who does go.
WHY AND WHY NOT.
The Y. M. C. A. war budget for the ensuing year is $35,000,000.
Thus far 2540 employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad have volun- t
tered for army and navy service.
General Verkhovsky, the new Russian War Minister, twelve years ago
was a chamber page to the Czar.
A new organization composed of veterans of this war is to be called
"The Grand Army of Civilization."
Our production of copper, aggregating $450,000,000, is ten times
larger than that of any other nation and 63 per cent of the world's output.
The American Express Company has established a precedent in labor
dreles by replacing drafted men employees with their women relatives.
To increase war efficiency by reducing the rate of industrial casual
e, more than 3,000 employers of labor recently assembled in New York
City in the largest safety congress ever held in this country.
A Kansas farmer offered to give a wagon load of corn the members
of hi church if they would gather it and devote the proceeds to a revival.
They did so, realized $40, and a successful revival followed.
That the rise of the United States as a strong military and naval
power will sound the death-knell of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance is the
opiion of Dr. Shimanani, a well-known Japanese publicist of Tokio.
n - n I
Catechism (lasses.
AlN the catechism classes are now e
ht fll swing. Fr. Larkin has charge b
i theL boys and girls of the solemn
oUmaaion class. This class forms
t te convent and then comes over a
b the church where Fr. Larkln c
trea charge of it. The class this
Sar is large and gives promise of
ats one of the finest of its kind
h the history of the church.
he boys and girls in No. 1 Cat- C
"hitm are in charge of Fr. Cas
Mpe and Fr. Petit.
All these classes meet every Mon
? Tesday. Thursday and Friday t
at . m.
0sI Wednesday there will be a
eelal Mass for all the children of
6 parish at 8:15.
, 7'. Wednesday and Friday
detlon at 3:15.
ildren from six years up the
6 of their first communion, are
Ussted to enter the prayer class
meets every Sunday after the
's Mass, in the H. N. G. C.
il classes. Bible crases No. 2 and
'il have Sunday school every
after the children's Mass in
chareh. This special class will
L.u charge of Fr. Petit. All teach
[ lnlag to help are requested to
r I their names as soon as pos- 1
All Saints Day.
) aints Day nwas celebrated
Piety and solemnity at the Holy
/ of Mary Church. Three masses
elebrated at 5. 7 and 9. and
received communion at the
*'t masses.
t the 9 o'clock mass the chil
headed by the Altar boys
13 procession to the two
ne Verret street. Already
many people had preceded the pro- 9
cession and when the blessing of the
graves began the cemeteries were
well filled with silent worshippers. .
Very Rev. Fr. barkin. S. M., blessed T
first the graves of the Marist Fa- a
thers buried here, and the graves %
of the rest of the faithful departed. a
Rev. Fr. Cassagne. S. M., deliv- r
ered the oration of the day, in which b
he explained the catholic doctrine of
the dead. and made an appeal for ,
help for the suffering ones gone F
ahead. Fr. Cassagne was as usual t
r clear and forceful and at times even ,
s pathetic. His whole heart was in
his words and many a tear flowed S
in remembrance of the dear onesp
who have left this world. The effects
of the eloquent preacher's word was '
clearly seen in the pious and relig- t
ious attitude of all present as
the procession resumed its course 0
around the cemeteries. Men bare
headed marched with religious re
spect answering the prayers that
were said for the benefit of their
beloved ones.
y The cemeteries were at their best. t
Our devoted care taker's labors were r
in evidence, for everything was in
perfect condition. He had every r
reason to be proud of his place. 2
Several new tombs were in evi
dence, amongst which was that of a
late Inspector of Police J. W. Rey- f
nolds. It is a credit to his family
to have erected such a beautiful s
Y monument to one who was loved by a
0 all, the despatch with which this was s
11 carried out is to be commended, for
so many people so easily forget their
o dead and leave the place of their
burial without monument for years.
This year's services were the most
impressive and most orderly in the
d history of the church.
All Souls day was appropriately
celebrated, both by the clergy and
the laity. Nine Masses were said
from 5 to 7 and large numbers as- 1
e sisted at each. The solemn requiem 1
Mass was sung at 7.
ly Week Days: Masses: Monday,
Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, 6, 6:30.
7:00. Wednesday and Saturday, 6.
6:45. Benediction, Wednesday and
Friday 3:15.
Sunday-Masses: 5, 7, 9, 10:30;
High Mass, sermon.
Baptinas. 14.
Benediction, 4:30.
Baptisms
John Andrew, son of Charles P
Fink and Caroline Lind. Sponsors,
John Zollinger and Thelma Dassin
ger.
Thaddeus, son of Robt. McCarthy
and Amelia Fiedler. Sponsors Henry
I)ufau and Anna Sicuro.
Lucille Anne. daughter of F. P.
Guidroz and Inez St. Ament. Spon
sors. Irwin Treadaway and Louise
Serres.
rev. . (. C V ier. pastor, residence
2 N 1 Val tte. phone Algiers 1:,.
The serv ices last Sunday. Nov. 4.
% re 1e:1 attended. .At the morn
ing hiour the pastor's teXt "as Isaiah{
l.,. " tlh.--,.d art O e t:at :-ow
bteside all water-. that send forth
ti;tiler the Ittt of the ox and the
The subject: at night was: Martin
S-uthtr, the Monk that Shook the
World. The speaker could give only
a brief history of the conlpictuous
Iharat(er, a elling upon a :ew ini
t "re ting p.ltits in his life that has
be en receiving, from rostrum and ,li!i
press so much attention during re- ln'ý
(cent months as the 400th aniniver- :is
>-:ry of' the liefourtation has bee:l rep
celebrated. The speaker closed by an,:
reciting the death scene of Martin 'I
Luther. who died Feb. 1S. 1546. His fern
dying prayer was 'Almighty God. no
Father of my dear Lord Jesus Christ ('ar
Swhom I have learned of and known, so
whom the world has persecuted and be
smitten, have mercy upon me and
receive my soul into thy hands."
Several important announcements
were made, viz., the District Sunday A
School Associat:op convenes at Par- spe
1 ker Memorial ('hurch Nov. S. 9 and :,:l,
10. The big church conference that -tre
-as to have been Nov. S was post- fain
poned until Nov. 15. The speaker ma:
on that occasion will be Mr. W. 1H. her
BIlock. the l)istrict Lay Leader. I).
1lev. . . . Breithaupt. Secretary llthe
of the Louisiana Annual Conference. triz
S. S. Board. will preach at the
church next Sunday at 11 a. m. tl
At night the pastor will resume the i'Th
sermons on The Beatitudes. Miss ing
t Grace Lennox will sing a solo. Wa
The Boy Scouts held an enthusi- lire
r astic meeting Monday night. They an
are very eager to make their benefit pre
of Nov. 2S a big success and make on
enough to get their uniforms. Pol
On Oct. 31. 1917. occurred the 7i:
death of Mrs. Luella I)unn. one of
the best loved members of the local wa
v church. She was buried from the lo'
t church at 10 a. m. All Saints Day. ch;
The services were conducted by Rev. W\
C. C. Wier. pastor. assisted by Rev.
it. M. Brown. her former pastor. Rh
o Rev. W. W. . olmes. presiding elder ref
of the New Orleans District. was het
in attendance.
Bro. Brown spoke of her prayer
life and of haw he had asked her
upon one occasion to explain to him
y the secret of her victory in life and
- her answer was simply "Prayer."
n The pastor spoke of her beatiful
;. Christian life, that though handi
y capped by a feeble body she never
mu(mured nor complained. He had
often left her cheerful presence and
had had the secret wish that some
of the able-bodied men he knew.
who have a grouch and were sore thi
at the world might know her and I
learn a lesson of value from her. ag
Her remains were laid to rest in Mc
- the beautiful Greenwood Cemetery. 3.
Sister Dunn leaves the following off
o children: Messrs. C. E. Lee and F
Lester T.. Mrs. Jessie Summers and Le
d Miss Luelia. They are all officers
and workers in the church. She also A
leaves a granddaughter, Miss Orrie T
is Summers. se
S'S NI)AY SCHOOL. 1
Go-to-Sunday-School Day was ob- tri
i served last Sunday. and the largest foi
k attendance this year listened and no
joined in the program. The pro
gram prepared by the Louisiana in;
rs Conference Sunday School Board ch
i. was used. and was a very good one. fit
The Halloween party given to the th
contestants in the Red and Blue ne
C('ontest held last Wednesday at the I,
e Pythian Hall was an evening of in
fun. Everybody present enjoyed ti
themselves very much. Many games
were played and refreshments
- served, the committees did good nl
e work and made the party a success. of
re The teachers, officers and adult Fi
5. classes should remember that on S
sd Thursday, Friday and Saturday there
a- are to be meetings at the Parker se
es Mmorial Church. These meetings
d. ate held by the New Orleans Meth
v- odist Sunday School Union, and will
h be very good. On Thursday at 8
of p. m. is to be The Get-Together So
or cial. and all are asked to come. On
Fe Friday and Saturday at 6:45 p. m. M
al ti;e institute is to be in session; here ta
an will be taken up the work of the
in -arious departments of the Sunday R
ed School, consisting of Primary De- T
es partment. Junior Department, Teen
s Age Department and Officers Round
as Table. Then at 8 p. m. there will
E be a very good program. These
as :neetings will help the teachers and
se officers very much, and the Super
e- intendent would like as many of the
'e- teachers and officers to be there as
at possible.
sir To Sunday School Members and
Parents: On Sunday at 3 p. m. at
st. the First Methodist Church a grand
re rally will be held and the Sunday
in Schools are expected to be well rep
ry resented. Our Sunday School (the
Algiers Methodist Sunday School),
vi- will meet at the church at 2 p. m.,
of and leave at 2:10 to catch the 2:20
y- ferry. We want all the members
ily present and as many others as pos
ul sible. Teachers and officers will be
by along to care for the smaller ones,
as so let everyone come.
'or
sir Epworth League.
sir The Leaguers held the service for
rs. the Sailors and Marines at the Naval
)St Station in their Y. M. C. A. build
he ing last Sunday evening, and was
enjoyed by those present very much.
ly The subject of the program wasU
id Prayer and the program was as fol-
Lid lows: Song-Abide with Me; Prayer*
Sby Rev. W. E. Thomas; Song, Standu
am Up, Stand Up for Jesus; Responsive
Reading; Anthem by Algiers Meth
odist Choir; Talk of Prayer by Ed
gar E. Cayard; Poems read by Sil
r. ors; Sont: Sentence Prayers; Con-,
GiveYourPercolator -h
a chance toMeGood
The best percolator and the finest
recipe cannot produce a good pot of
coffee if the dry coffee isn't exactly
right to start out with. If the same
percolator and the same recipe do not
produce the same results every time,
you can bet your boots it's the coffee
that's off-eel Luzianne is uniformly
good coffee. There is no guesswork
iy-cvaerý about it-ever. Give your percolator
...-*"S a chance to make good. Buy a can of
Luzianne today. The guarantee is
The Luzianee G uaratee: genuine-means just what it says.
Luzianne is roasted in a clean, sani
If, after using the contents tary, well-lighted factory. Your own
of a can, you are not satisied
in every respect, your gro- kitchen could not be cleaner. Ask for
car will refund your money. profit-sharing catalog.
coffee
the Reily-Taylor Company, New Orleans
.litions of Itea: I'ra e.r, read by Four
eIaag,. r-; I'rayvr as FElloj ship not
as nmore asking. by Mr. Frank Sho
reppel: Song. l-1,ue the l'erishing
and league leneatction.
Tho' (Orle.an Et-pworth League ('on
ference ill! hold their regular
mionthly meeting on Nov. 13. at the
'arrol ton A\venue Methodist church.
so don't forget Algiers Leaguers to.
be present.
THE GLEANERS.
A mnost enjoyabl, liallt we'en was
spent by the i;lv:tners at the ho'slit
able home of Mrs. \\Wells of Seuin
-treet. T'hose present %\ re \les
dlanes Pol lock. Warren. Labit. Blake
mani . Milier. atrland. IlH .ebrt. Eischel
berger. Calvert. Wells. Weir: Misses
I). Dlaniels. Elnmma a:d lalevyot
llhodes. Ruth i'ettigro\e. Bertha Al
trizzi. S. ;arlhnd.
As usual. Scripture reading follow
ed by prayer, o ene'd the miietntlng
The particular busine-s of the meet
ing was an election of ofticers. Mrs.
Warren was re-elected president. vice
president, Mrs. Harland: scretary
andl trealurer. Miss Hlalevon Ithod.-.
press reporter. Mrs. Wier, chairman
oin (ontnilittee for membership. Mrs.
Polluck: for sick. Miss Bertha .A!bri/
zi; for entertainment. Mrs. Blakeian.
f A pleasant feature of the o(c asion
I was the introduction of several lHal
love'en games. directed Iby two
charming youn cGentlemen. Messrs.
Walter Wills and Edgar Cayard.
Assisted by Misses Daniols and
Rhodes the hostess served delicious
r refreshments. At a late hour all bade
her a reluctant good-night.
1
On All Saints' Day, besides offi
,-iating at Mount Olivet the rector
also held services at St. Paul's and
the D)elgado Chapel.
1 Died-William Smith. November 2.
aged seenty years. Interment in
M<i*onoghville Cemetery November
3, 1917, at 3 p. m.. Rev. S. L. Vail
9 officiating at the house and grave.
1 "Father, in Thy gracious keeping.
1 Leave we now Thy servant sleeping."
s At the meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary, held at the rectory on
e Tuesday evening, it was decided to
send an Xmas Box to Christ Church
Mission, Tracy City, Tenn. The box
will be shipped by D)ecember 10. Con
tributions of good clothing are asked
t for this box. Send to parish house
d1 not later than Saturday. December 8.
On next Sunday a "Special Offer
a ing" will be taken at the door df the
d church at all services for the bene
lit of the Louisiana Commission for
e the Blind. The commission is in
e need of funds to carry on its work.
e In helping the commission we are
indirectly "helping the blind to help
d themselves." Your help is solicited.
The annual meeting of the WVo
d man's International Missionary Union
of New Orleans will be held in the
t First Presbyterian Church. Lafayette
n Square, on Friday, November 9, 1917.
-e Devotional meeting and business
r session, 10:30 a. m.
is Addresses. 2:1:, p. m.
"The Enlisted Men Among Us."
11 . L, Thornberry, general secretary
Y. M. C. A.. Naval Station.
n *'How Best Can Women Help?"
n. Miss Anna Neeson, general secre
e tary Y. W. C. A.. New Orleans.
le "Christian Duty in Wartime." Rev.
y R. S. Coupland. D. D., rector of
e- Trinity. New Orleans.
n The Woman's Auxiliary of Mount
1d Olivet and 'friends are all cordially
Shirt
I Georgette crepe and I
I crepe de chine.
or Always new and up I'
to date.
as
hi uality high.
td
r
11
r iv l ted tIi O att" u t1 i i icli tj.i andl
t hiar the addres,.
S.:vi . it  Iun lt ( lilvet next
II a ll, hi tIlo s. I 1ly .olm'zu -
i xi. and " rniun .a! a. In.. Su' dtay
.,hool at a. . ti. el. ning pray, r
r ili : rini at .::'1 a lo k.
A Query- If all hur, h inmembers
acre just litke' 110. hit sort of a
,;parish \\ouald ours ih')
Divine s rvices ill le hel on
Thursday n vo nin at 7::co and SundaJy
mn10"11inl a! :, ' lh 'k. in the Thur.
day evenine servi e a lteforItlaion
.rlOnll \\ ill I"- prea-h, d. to sarve
.rnomhat as a ennlu ion to our fe
tivities in ol,.ervinv the 400th anni
versary of that ,ev'ent.
y It is to be notel.d ith joy that the
attendantl' in o ul Sunday mt nillg
1i ser\i es :tas increasned a little sini e
Swe have 'haingel the time of services.
SAnd, in! eid. 9' o' lock is ,nore (ion
. vnii. nt and is certainly a time wl-hen
n ll thi-e who, earnestly desire( h, ar
. I n.t the Word of t;od can conie and
o do so. To set grteatir improvement
. aoul:l be a greater joy.
The voting nieolniers of the conzre
d .atioil w-ill neet on Friday evening.
IS E\-ryone is cordially invited to at
t.cnl our ser'vi eis.
WAR ON WASTE
Leather waste Is an Important
ingredient of the best grade wall
B. paper.
d Old tin cans are used exten
sively in the manufacture of toy
2. soldiers by Japanese toymakers.
n -
tr The oil in the kernels of plum,
ii cherry and other fruit stones is
being extracted by a combined
chemical and mechanical pro
cess.
s -
n From a mixture of sugar cane
to refuse and bamboo fiber a Trini
h dad planter has made paper
)x equal in quality to the best wood
n- pulp product.
te In Switzerland a stream of
. water only an inch and a half
r- in diameter has been harnessed
1e after a fall of 5,400 feet and
e- made to produce 3,000 horse
ir power.
in
k.
re
iii In an address on mental hygiene be
d. fore the Medico-Psychological society
- of New York city, Dr. William A.
) White stated that dementia praecox,
te an incurable disease, has developed in
17. 60 per cent of the patients In American
ss institutions for the insane, and that
there is no larger group of persons In
this country afflicted with a single mal
ady. He also said that colonies of fee
ry ble-minded persons can be made self
supporting, and that this seems to of
er a hopeful means of providing for a
re greatly increased number of cases at a
minimum expense to the state. Here
is a suggestion that should not be neg
lected. The economic aspect of the
nt matter-the fact that by tending to I
ly make the insane self-supporting the
plan would lighten the burden upon
taxpayers-is important; but even this
is secondary to the probability that oe
cnpation would be highly beneficial to
patients.
There is a movement in modern life
known as internationalism. Its de
votees put the flag of humanity above
the flag of their country. In effect
such people are in danger of seeking
to do good for a great cause by doing
violence to a smaller cause, says Chris
tian Herald. The progress of civill
ation, the onward and upward march
of humanity has not been by such a
Smethod. The end of the command
ment is not love alone, but "love out
of a pure heart and of a good con
science and of faith anfelgned." Chris
tian love is love derived from and gild
I ed by a rational faith and duty. The
truest Internationalism does not abol
ish nationalism. Genuine patriotism
does not forbid friendship. Beal
Sfriendship does not interfere with famr
fly love. Unselfish family love is nev
er in collision with the love that
erowns Jesus Christ the Lord u a.
"SEE WHITE TO BUY RIGHT"
,I W
You Don't Need Cash
You Don't Need Cash
for Christmas
USE YOUR GOOD NAME
Open a Charge Account
"THE WHITE WAY"
CREDIT
WITHOUT RED TAPE
We Will Opey a Charge Account for Every Honest
Person in New Orleans
THE XMAS GIFT.PROBLEM SOLVED
Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry, Silverware, Etc.
Pay as Little as 50c Down
50c a Week
As a Special Inducement We Offer
For This Week Only-Value Extraordinary
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White Diamond Ring...
A lRegular $.i..tbo Value'
S1.()0 A V EE1K
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These handsome gems are perfectly cut. blue-white, gen
uine diamonds and possess wonderful fire. lustre and bril
liancy. They measure up to the "White" Standard in every
respect and are backed by our personal guarantee. You can
have your choice of any style. 14-kt. solid gold mounting
in either ladies' or gentlemen's designs.
If, at any time, you want a larger stone we will allow
you fall purcluhase price in making the exchange.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
3White Brns. Qt.
624 Canal Street New Orleans, La.
MARRIED BLISS I
She-George, you're not going out
to your club and leave me all alone,
are you? What if a burglar shbuld
steal me?
IIe-I suppose I should have a little
consideration for them. They're hu
man, an3wasi.
JOHN P. VEIEN. PM..
Carstens & Vezien Co., Ltd.
Ship Chandlers and Grocers
Speel Attentlen to Rired Order . PrOmp
814816 MORSAN STREsT. PHONS ALSIeRS li.
.m. C., def S am.. ee., rm . wi s. V. Le .
Tenants and Owners
Of Houses
Are all benefited by having electric
light in their premises.
South New Orleans Light ft Traction Co.
222 Elmira Ave., Algiers, La. Phone Alliers 151
WOES OF MEN
"My wife often alludes tearfully tO
the fact that she threw over a million
alrs to marry me."
"MAine's just as bad. Her father of4
Fered to buy her a French poodle ii
she'd turn me down."