The herald. [volume], April 10, 1919, Image 1

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

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)(VI. NEW ORLEANS LOUIStANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1919. . 48
*ýi Atrmavn T s _IW f UInTC GF PflhMRIIC
il JUI
aERSONALS !
g UTHERWISE _
hJr. Dwight Salathe.
P oet and August Mayer
down to Bellechase Sunday
where the day was spent in Bel
¶he party returned that Pryti
lbted writh their c atch. SatlR
* lerthe returned from Pas- nue
a., after a two days busi- the
V 1rt, Mran Mill
a Gancey. Sr., and little grand- Mille
- iolee- left for Lafayette head
eve.ing to spend a few days. cid
y Night Euchre Club met
se ef Mrs. D. Murtagh. The whol
players were Mrs. B. Nel- Ru
C. Hoffstetter, and Mrs. b b
Mrs. A. Diket( playing) to ju
SC. V. Frtsch received the l the
Miss Neff will entertain It bh
Solxt meeting. true]
L. DeLaup entertained The the
SClub, the successful play- legs.
- o Mrs. C. V. Kraft, Mrs . In
, and Mlrs. P. O. Caf:ero that
--for Mrs. A. Graf. Mrs. G. wa
1ock received the consolation. cider
iDas meetlng will be at the home'
VIM C. V. Frisch. I
sad Mrs. A. Graf are spending K
u 'usn Lake Charles. La.
a- W. Pollock was the guest
sger, Mrs. J. Arnolie at Em
o last week.
Amelia Smith District Man
the Woodmen Circle left TI
for an extended visit to the corn
rofes in North Louisiana hour
west Louisiana, visiting an a
5ill, Pine Island, Oil City, has
Shreveport, in the north of t
Jennings, Lake Arthur, anne
p lake Charles in the south- le
C. L. Stumpf left Sunday for p
to visit her daughter, Mrs. tion
ay friends of little Elba Os- cmi
wil regret to learn of her ill- me'
pye Stumpf came to Algiers ane
f * days last week and left seer
f_ Doglus. . aann
,nt Henley is out again after
of three weeks.
m McQuilling of New York
J, visit to his mother, Mrs
of Vallette Street.
LiL Walters returned Monday
,I.edin awhile in Morgan City
aet e e La.t .
F. Oosbel entertained the Thrift of
Sweek. The successful play- ed
.Mrsin. A. Burke, Mrs. A. Lem- por
W Mrs. C. V. Kraft. Mrs. H. me
s received the consolation. tiol
neeting will be at the home sol
SV. Kra.t. the
Fritz who has been the pat
d Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Malone are
gi three months left Satur- All
iabome In Memphis, Tenn. his
and Mrs. John Pertell m
t- ave today for Paris Island, De
Dre.'the latter is stationed
t U. . Marine Corps. The
have been stopping at
Hotel since their mar
week.
-Riwen B. Seymour of Baton
out the week-end in our
2. GaBn and family spent
ltellechase, La., on a cray
trip They succeeded in en
to Acrhk of crayfish. ne
-- S Walter and little son te
night to join her husband
ar, Tex. Mrs. Walter t0
Miss Josephine Burgan St
Avenue.
Daffy is in New Albany, RI
BIda Vonan was a visitor in H'
dzing the past week.
J. Borne, Sr., spent a few
Pellte-A.La.Hache, La., last
Sar out hor the musical
to be given at the Pythian
Ay, April 25th, at 8:00
SUOer the auspices of the
bld ef Mt., Olivet Church.e
w the name of the ones nto c
will be announced. Ic
Talbot, son of Mrs. u
OUme In Tuesday aboard fj
-Catago from Wales and
Mr. INibt is pleased tohs
while in Wales on the main o
ead several copies of the 1
cquainting him with
dear old LgLiers.
lerille KPndergarten C
Club will hold their month- J
en Friday evening, April f
3:00 at the Kindergarten. C
mbach, son of Hoen. and I
- M. mbach, has returned
Swhere he was in the
WE ALL KNOW
mean 1 Madder than
I bma the Victim of
Thi Is Most Pe
- tsr ti stuff
·sti st·ep
BOY ATTEMPTS TO TAKE
A RMIOE O TRUCK;
IS KIUID
Bernard J. Meyer, 16,. of 3617
Prytania Street, was killed early
Saturday morning at Napoleon Ave
nue and Magazine Street when
the wheels of a heavy truck the prop
erty of the Algiers Saw and Planing
Mill passed over him, crushing his
head and breaking both his legs. The
accident was unavoidable, according
to investigation, the lad contributing
wholly to his death.
Running after the truck as it passed
by him. young Meyer. in an attempt
to jump on the running board, grabbed
the signal horn near the front seat.
It broke and the boy fell beneath the
truck in such a position that two of
e the wheels passed over his head and
Slegs.
Investigation by the police showed
0 that the negro chauffeur of the truck
I was in no way responsible for the ac
i. cident and no arrest was made.
g KNIGHTS TO PUT $20,000 IN
t AIIERS SAILOR'S
HOME.
ft The Knights of ColumIbus expect to
e complete a $10.001) naval service club
is house at the Algiers Naval Station at
g an early date. Work on the buildine
y, has begun. Rev. Joseph Petit, S. MI. .
h of the Holy Name of Mary Church.
r, announces that $1'.000 or more will
b- be spent on furnishings for the new
clubhouse.
ar Plans for the building mrade by na
. tional leaders of the Knights of Co
lumbus some time ago to continue so
s- cial service work begun during the
1- Mexican border trouble and carried
on throughout the world war. Perm
rs anency of the Naval Station work is
ft seen by local K. of C. leaders in the
announcement as to the new building.
er To
rk MADE C'HAIRMAN OF LOCAL
'(s OMMITTEE. deo
clo:
ay - Un
John W. Aikman. formerly member aa
Ifft of the Fire Department. now employ- set
sy- ed with the Emergency Shipping Cor- the
m- poration has received a direct appoint- da
H. ment from Washington, from the Na- db
an. tional Deniorcatic Committee, to bo
me solicit funds from this section for Ca
the National Democratic campaign tlh
the party. Mr. Alkman's hustling qualities bu
ne are even known in Washington. Mr. di
ur- Aikman will soon be around to call on le
a. his fellow Democratis, urging them to ne
tell make a contribution to the National WE
ad, Democratic Commitee. wi
ad in
he bu
at TRUCK RIDE. St
ton A most enjoyable time was spent a
our by a jolly crowd of young folks last to
ent Sunday when a truck ride was given pa
to Peach Orchard. Among those pres- m
y- ent were Misses May and Ethel Hen
nessey, Estelle and Irma Hibbins.
Ellen Daly, Holly Lewis, Juanita Hoff le
Sstetter, Rita Humphrey, Annie John-R
Iter son, and Thelma Clasen, Mrs. Aubert. ot
gan Mr. and Mrs. Ernst, Messrs Vlvian ut
Stanley, and Sam Crawford, Leslie ca
and Andrew Ernst, Emile Muro. v
Richard Allen, Winm. Johnson. Wm. cl
in Hoffetetter, Sidney Holman, Howard
Hibben.
few
last
SPENT DAY AT ORLEANS
ceal PLANTATION.
Ilan
:00
the On Sunday, March 31st a crowd
rch. met at the home of Capt. and Mrs.
s to C. H. Hoke and from there motored le
to the Orleans Plantation to sepnd
Ms. the day in crayfishing. Various re
ard freshments were served. tl
and Those participating were Misses
I to Marion Boberg, Iona Hoke, Elinor d
nain Risher, Daisy Kessler, Isabel Hogan,.
the Mary Louise Hogan, Mercedes Thomp
with son, Curtis Klein, Will Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson. Mrs. F
rten G. Ponti, Mrs. M. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs.
nth- J. O. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
prll Hogan, Martha Ponti, Guy Ponti,
ten. Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Hoke, Mr. and
and Mrs. F. Kucera and Carlos Kucera.
med * c
INJURED BY FA.LL.
V Igor Indsten, 29 years old, second
mate of the steamship Preston, lying
at the head ,of Seguin Street, fell six
feet from a stairway on the vessel
Thursday night at 7 o'clock, and sus
a tained four fractured ribs on the left
side and injuries about the shoulders.
He was sent to the hospital.
Mr. Earle Evans was honorably
discharged from the Naval Band,
and left for his home in South Da
kota.
Mr. Irvin Vicary of the Naval
,Band, received his honorable dis
charge, and left Monday for his home
in Hico, Texas.
Miss Louise Saucier of Bay St.
Louis, Miss., is visiting in Algiers, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. V. Casa
nova, in Pacific Avenue.
Miss Nellie O'Donnell is expected
home on Friday from Matthews, ILA..,
where she is acting as vice princTpal
in the Matthews School.
Miss Kate Von Eye spent the week
end in Algiers, the guest of Miss Car
rie Hlldebrans in Pacific 4venue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cabibi of Op
lousa Avenue spent Sunday at Gulf
port, Miss., the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
tha 8., Cabbl.
t Mrs. J. Watter Adams entertalned
So the Oncee-5Ionth Five Hmndred Club.
t P- The succesaful players were Mrs. O.
W. Pollock, Miss T. rmser, Mrs. L
i Up Acker and Mrs. R. 3. WUIamuJ.M
Sstep M. Duae resved the a
LS . The nst me will e at the home
oWa rSY. IL Aebsr.
OL First Harbinger of Spring U,
_ - / (0MG
I) /I
/I /
//
7 J
/7/
 1   . .-
a' nmt) _____________
• . . .. . . "!
F · .'° ,..
LETTERS FROM THE MF
PEOPLE
New Orleans, La., April 7, 1919.
To the Editor of The Algiers Herald.
Algiers, La.:
Dear Sir-There has been a great T
deal of contention lately as to the at
closing of the markets on Sundays.
l'nquestionably, this might seem to be dria
a little out of place, yet if a person Mrs
were to look into it from a common- Gu
sense standpoint, is it not a burden to Wo
the poor to close the markets on Sun- wit
days? The butchers have their ice
boxes. They can preserve their meat. Del
Can the poor do so? Is it fair to class tha
the poorer class of people with the pra
butchers, who have everything at their 147
disposal, whereas the other class of
people have not? Where is the just- the
ness of this? It is bad enough that by
we have to eat stale bread on Sundays Ean
without having to eat rotten meat, and six
in view, of the fact, that the city is vai
mostly Catholic, why not let the th
butchers close on Fridays instead of gig
Sunday? a
Another important point: It will be Gu
a question of only a short time when esi
t the poor people eventually will have In
to stop eating meat. This morning I by
paid 43 cents a pound for meat. If of
meat continues to go up, instead of Ca
being a benefit to us. I fear very much thl
that we will be helping Europe and fol
letting them have an easy time of it,
while we will be starving. Something
ought to be done to prevent the un- Ca
° usually high cost of meat, and if meat no
e continues to soar as it now is, I fear
very much the butchers will have to I
close anyhow. th
St
Yours truly,
L. S. AUGUSTIN.
in
GET BIRTHDAY CAKES. tr
Ifr
d th
Master Sewall Vallette, little son of g(
s Mr. and Mrs. R. Vallette of 340 Val- cE
lette Street. and little Lois ErQss. s,
edaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Eross
of 238 Vallette Street, were among
the fortunate ones. who received one ci
of the seventy-seven Birthday Cakes -
r distributed by the D. H. Holmes last ei
Saturday. I
s. HOLMES STORE IS FIRST TO IN-. a
d SURE EMPLOYEES' LIVES. ti
ti, - s
The D. H. Holmes Company has
taken out a blanket insurance policy
covering the lives of all its employes. z
Ii: announcing the action, officials of s
the company stated that this was but e
another step in their program for wel- I
fare of their employes.
dg On account of the continual develop
ix ment of the plans of the company for
sel the betterment of their sales and of
us- fice force, the Employes' Benevolent
eft Association, organized over 15 years
r. ago, has disbanded.
Prior to the company's buying this
insurance. it had employed a store
physician,* dentist, trained nurse and a
bly welfare worker. The 8-hour work day
ad, has been in vogue in the D. H. Holmes
K- store for some time.
val Officials of the store stated Satur
is- day that the company has other plans
me in view for the future whereby it will
keep up a reputation as a leader in
St. looking after the personal interest
the and welfare of each employe.
ted CAPT. BTANLEY BEHRIMAN TO
a., LEAVE BORDEAUX SOON
ek Mayor Behrman reecived a cable
gram Saturday morning from his son.
Captin Stanley Behrman, now at
SBordeaux, France, which reads:
I "Orders received. Will leave shout
Ir. ly. Am well."
ed Captain Behrman won his commis
Lub. ion at the First Olfficers' Training
0. Camp at Fort Lsogan H. Root, Little
H. Roek, Ark. He was promoted from
lis a lieutenant to a captain when he
la sailed for France several months ago.
DWCapta Behmn is dtailed with
MRS. AMELIA SMIB iG[
ELECIED SUPREME
REPRESENTATIVE B
of h
and
The Grand Grove Woodmen Circle int'
at their Convention held in Alexan- pap
dria, La.. March 25th-27th, elected wal
Mrs. Amelia Smith. the beloved citi
Guardian of Orange Grove No. . ein
Woodmen Circle. to the highest honor gav
within their gift, that of Supreme and
Delegate to the Supreme Forest of goc
a that order. Mrs. Smith's election was all
e practically unanimous, she receiving pet
r 147 votes out of 17d cast, which shows 1
t. the high esteem in which she is held gie
t by both the city and country grotes. ha'
s Iaving served as Grand Guardian gr mnc
d six years. and worked for the id- dii
is vanceiment of. '"e order, it was fittisg All
C that the Grand -Grove confer this
[f gleat honor upon her, she not being
a candidate for re-election as Grand
*e Guardian, notwithstanding the earn
n est solicitations of her many friends.
~e In replying to the address of welcome of
I by Mrs. Ora P. Taylor, the Guardian Ai
If of the grove at Alexandria. and Mr. gi1
ft Carter, speaking for the Mayor of a
'h that City, Mrs. Smith rr'ied in the wi
d Ifollowing words: mi
Worthy Guardian. Honorable Mr.
Lg Carter, Officers and members of Mag- HI
at nolia Grove and Rapides Camp: Ai
ar "It Is with a heart full of love that ne
to I as the Grand Guardian ip behalf of M
the Grand Grove Woodmen Circle Bi
State of Louisiana accept and thank Il
you for the welcome you extend. Ti
H
You have done us a great honor by E
inviting us to your City and we know dI
that much pleasure will be derived di
from our visit with you. We hope
every member presert will take with at
them to their respective homes some
of good word, thought or inspiration, re
al- ceived at this .the eighth bi-ennial
s. session of the Grand Grove. g
We have listened to the sweet words a
ne cf welcome given by the Guardian of a
tes Magnolia Grove, and the cordial gen
ast erous greetings extended to us by the
Hon. Mr. Carter of your City, and we
are grateful to them for their expres- i
I sions of hospitality. We appreciate
IN. all that you have done indeed; for e
the smile on the face, the twinkle in
the eye, and the clasp of the hand
speak louder than lips, of a welcome
we know and feel is our I thank you."
icy At the close of the convention Mrs. I
,es. Smith war presented with a hand- 1
of some gold bandled umbrella by the 1
but delegates of the Grand Grove and a
rel- beautiful pin for the hair studded with
atones set In silver by the delegates
from her grove, both of these gifts
lop- were accepted by her in her usual
for appreciated manner. Mrs. Smith is
of- now one of the District Managers of
lent the state with supervision over 157
Lars groves in 32 parishes.
this
:ore
nd a F
day P
nes
,tur- :
tans
will
r in
rest
T O . .
able- I,
r at
rmis- l
ittle
from DOES A KID PEEL
he uttt THIS IN HIS P1361'
PAI OPi LO rNG VA~NiS?
SET COPA OF CERAL Pr
aort
II WALES
dirt
The
Bill Talbot tells the interesting story alnm
of how he found our Herald in W\ales. In
and the fact that it is handed fronm sch
one Algerine to another, showing real the
interest of the people in their local 4
paper. Mr. Talbot says that while the
d walking on the streets in one of the ter(
d cities of Wales, he met Ensign Philip he
Berthelot. also an Algerine residing
in Seguin Street. Ensign Berthelot
I gave him several copies of the Herald COn
e and as Bill said it certainly made
f good reading. Mr. Talbot has beer. ha %
all ofer the British Isles and he is oth
is lucky to have had such a varied ex
k perience in travel. sto
rs The boys as a general rule in Al
id giers have been reeciving the Herald roc
"over there." We are sending, and ho
have been during the time of war
r more than one hundred papers to the the
;d- different men who were either from of
g Algiers or formerly connected here. th°
ad ENJOYABLE EVENING. is
On ho
Is. On last Thursday night at the home we
ne of Mr. and Mrs. Trauth, in Elmira da
an Avenue, a most enjoyable dance was ve
ir. given. Dancing was indulged in until li
of a late hour when the crowd departed wt
he with the satisfaction of spending a re,
most enjoyable evening. Dainty re
freshments were served in abundance.
dr. Those present were: Misses Carrie to
ag- Hildebrand, Doris Baker, Hazel Cayard, at
Annie Trauth, Mildred Hildebrand, pa
Rita Ramos, Amelia Trauth, Gless- tai
tat ner Shirk, and Myrtle Sutherland. pu
of Messrs. Robert Gallinghouse, William ch
le Barry, Janssen Jones, William Suther- ap
nk land. Morris Robichaux, Ignatius ex
Trauth, Emile Hoffman, Thomls
Heron, Harold Marcour, Royce Trauth. DI
Emmett Muntz, "Dutch" Senner, An- Di
ed drew Yuratich, Wilfred Boudreaux, th
Thomas Bayes, John Hock, and Mr. ad
i and Mrs. Trauth.
CRAYFISH ' PARTY.
lial On Sunday last a crayfish party was
given by Mr. Herbert Quinn and a tli
number of his friends. The crowd met it
rds at the home of Miss Emelda Niklaus at
of and left early in the morning. They tl
;en- proceeded to the Stanton Plantation, bi
the where they enjoyed their dainty lun
we cheon and refreshments. The party al
res left for home late in the evening, n
for everybody enjoying themselves im- ti
in mensely.
and Those who participated were: Misses i
ame Florence Lusk, Alma Tufts, Claire.
Keenen, Irma Tufts, Verena Brodt- I
man, Alma Gerrett, Alice Dilzell and c
frs. Emelda Niklaus, Messrs. Edwin Sta
and- cey, Magnuj. Harper, Alvin Dupuis, {
the Henry Alexander, Thomas Dupuis,
Id 3 Henry Marie, Roy Niklaus, Alfred
with Christy, Herbert Quinn and Pat
ates Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Parmatel
gifts acted as the chaperones.
Sis
ENJOYABLE DAY.
157 On last Sunday, a crayfish party
was given down the coast, stops were I
made at different points, and later
- they went to City Park where the
most enjoyable time was spent.
Early in the morning the jolly crowd
boarded Susslin's truck and from that
time on was one of greatest fun.
Mrs. J. Sedlick chaperoned the party.
Those present were Misses Con
cordia Arnold, Eola, Salome, and
Dorothy Acker, Eunice Hartnett.
Alma Hawkins, Julia Susslin. Juanita
Fourrias, Alma and Hazel Lauman.
Alita Sutherland, Mildred Camus.
Maggie Reynolds. Esther Puckett, and
Llcille Phillips. Messrs. Joseph
Phillips, Adam Rodick, Jas. Vinson,
SLester Johnson, Louis and Milton
Acker, Alvin Hoffman, Harry Breath,
Ralph and Lee Acker, Ansel Shirk,
and Archie Sinclair.
MISS HUCKINS TO PLAY AT
RECITAL
The following nuabers will be
played by Miss Zelda Huckins at a
recital at the Newcomb College this
aftertuon at 3:30 o'clock sharp:
"Sonata III," Mozart; "Sioiseau Je
tais," and "A tol je rolerals," Adolf
Henselt; "Etude," Arensky; "Auf
L schwung," Schumann.
Miss Hucklns is the talented young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huck
ins and is one of otw most accom
plished musidans.
SCHOOL NOTES KNIS
Si
dritlftº\IXHlt N\,,. NtlT-:K.
lThe A\lprii nt.etin- of t." "" ni, , o gh a t
STh :" . - :t -a:li-f :.tory attt'lil ti
ald s- r i';t' Ii W li' !i.h' joini  I a.l! The
! We'', p' t.... :i t tIhl i-'' intO . Iit M1a
S i'he l'uh b i ,1it to --ri, I i l i' -1.i, i
S. hol .Ath +le"t 1..tent. a ,hs k, - I Il-ht
Fi\ dotll;,rs. ui duin fi i o: that l or , r' t
to dilscuss way'. s anllt n'an t' sl'a'r- \i,-',l
inl the' new- .liintlal Traininl h'uil 'her a
ing. 1hic(h is so hadil!y needelodl in o
diiatril t. The co'mtlml ititee". in < hail1' I' -^. ,
of thii- ,\orkl . was pre-tent and, th!l" i ,\l
chairian. M'. E. \\. ilur-li al a: d.nt ,.>
i!nti enthu-i.s tist' work, r for t'"' i>" 11r ,1
th~in g 'hat is for the blett r 'lliv! Of 0" lt, ,
distrit-t. iadte a rt'port . . Not iiut'h this '
hid beetn accmt'tml lished, liet',a'+se th " \t
builildi is to ctost bet'wee'in $!_'" an l het.
$411,4 . and the School Board Iactks (.,i rli
funds for buitling purpose't. hand.
iBecause this builling is. a net 'sitY y 'tu
anil this c omnittet" is ullndaunttled inl fi
spirit and purpo' .t it wvill ailp.:ir it .- t11
fi',te the Schootl Bloardi at it> lti\t -ol:il
nlieetilni and11 enter a petitiion lrtti tile till '
('lub. asking them to furnish wxhat i- at 11t
teded. dhich
iMr. ltiiris said that the mnnttblers
ltmust not fee'l discouraged, becan -t h'.
vx ,s confident that the mnt'hers it
the Board would hbe in favor of hth e .
I plati and would help the C'lui in et er hint
way \ ithin their lower. ', \ e icl
MIr. It. H. Ortland, our popular land dil F
. ihnthtiusiastie Manual Traiiing te'aclher i
atllddressted the meeting. lie said that. given
,\henl he was offered his choice tl .fI
schools. he was warntdii not to on(tiiih
to A.\liers, as the Iboys were "nothii sever
but rugii-necks." hut he had chosen Islan
this district anyhow, and was very know
agreeably surprised to find Mc- ('oast
I ionogh No. 4's boys excellent in tde- of fis
portmlent, as well as very fine inter helre.
ested workers. lie maintained that niuch
our boys, on the n\hole, are \ery
-entlemanly and know how to f'oltl 'oII
directions and do excellent i\ork togi
'They try their utmost to do what i.
rv almost impossible in such small spaice
es. In comparison with soime of the On
am schools he has on the other side of tends
eal the river, he considers Mlelonotgh No. honul
cal 4 "one more school." lie said that in \
ile the School Board appreciates his in spen
the'terest in this work in Algiers and ing.
lip he felt sure they would give their ed.
ing support to the cause. Tir
slot The new room is to be elevated on with
aid concrete piers, S ft. high. and to be tatic
ade 32 ft. wide by 4S ft. long. It \\ill Phil
eer, have 24 benches. separated from each Juli;
is other by a space of 5 ft. A 1i ft. nevw
ex space will be left for ,locker's. tor land
stock, tools and equipmlent. llal
Al We will gain the space under the Puc
raid room as additional playground for the ('on
and boys during recreation hours. and
There will be open \entilation at
the the top, and there will be a number Rod
rom of windows 3 by 5. the present win- Jose
re. dow.s being used for transoms above Shi.
these. ry
lie said that the present building iUr.
is dark and cold in winter, and very firs
hot in the summer, but the new one L.
ome would be light even on the darkest
tira day and would have all the con
was veniences that the old one lacked.
until Mr. Henning gave a short speech.
rted which was appreciated and agreeably
ig a received by the members present. 0o
re- In order to do their share of the
nce. work, the Co-operative Club decided AvI
srrie to give an entertainment and dance wat
ard, at the Avenue Theatre, in the early Bat
and, part of May, and donate the funds ob- ser
less- tained to the School Board for this hel
and. purpose. The same committee in enj
1iam charge of the last entertainment were Eye
her- appointed for this one, with a few lan
atius exceptions. Cat
m We hope that everyone In the Fifth Cai
suth. District, who has civic pride in the bra
An- District, will rally to the support of ant
aaux, this noble cause and help, secure this Ga:
MIr. addition for McDonogh No. 4. Jot
Ro
Ma
ADOLPH MEYER. Yu
was The enrollment has grown. uduring Ba
ud a the new term to such an extent that En
Smet it has been deemed necessary to open "I)
klaus another department, this making the ic
They third new room opened since Septem- an
atlon, ber 191S.
lun Miss Winifred Tennant has been
party assigned as substitute teacher in this
ning, new department. Notwithstanding Cl
tm- this addition, several of the grades
are still crowded and seating capacity lia
tisses Is now taxed to the limit.
Caire The weekly tests in Spelling and GI
Brodt- rapid Arithmetic given by the prin
I and I cipal resulted as follows: TI
Sta- Spelling: Seventh Grade A-Myrtle pe
upuis, Gregory. Oliviei Wattigny, Irwin
upus Campbell, Gilbert Chase, James Scott.
Alfred Marvel Gebs, Margaret Moseley.
Pat Ralph Umbach. Louis Cronan, Peter
tel Rouse.
Seventh Grade B.-Hilolsten Mose- A
Iley. Grace Cazabon. Charles Smith, pr
Aubrey Serpas, Arthur Grundmeyer.
Irma Gllich. Lavada Walker. Wellard w
party Walker, Lucille LeCourt, Inez Bour- pl
were geois, Stello Cronan. N
later Sixth Grade A-Alice Serpas, Thel- u
e the ma Rice, Eliska Sulivan, Isabel Lewis. w
spent. Sixth Grade B-Pearl Hymel, Prank g
crowd Lawson. James Gillis, Elmer Grund- s
m that meyer.
fun. Fifth Grade A-Margaret Roberts, .t
arty Elmo Scott. I
Con' Fifth Grade B-Myrtle Boudrean. a
and Elise Trudeau. Eleonor Bergeron. H
rtnett Fourth Grade A--William Sullivan.
uanita Eula May Kenny, Elizabeth Buras.
uman. Chiloman Beaudean Jennie Scott.
'amus. Thelma Rice.
tt. and Fourth Grade B-Eleonora Steel.
Joseph Alice Beaudean. f
'nson Third Grade A-Irmadean Simon,
Milton Clarence Beaudean. William Bommer, i.
Breath, Martha Schluter. Dennis Keogh Irene
Shirk Milan. Ben Cantin, Louise Anderson. t
Third Grade B-Clemmie Smith..
Juanita Burkhart, Marie Macalousa,
Joseph Donnelly, Galphy Plzani. 1
AT Perfect in Arithmetic: Seventh
Grade A-Gilbert Chase. Louis Cronan,
11 be Peter Rouse, James Scott. Marvel
i at a Gebs, Margaret Moseley, Irwin Camp
ge this bell.
sharp: Seventh Grade B-Holsten Moseley,
sa Je- Aubrey Serles, LucUle LeCourt.
Adolf Charles Smith.
"Auf- Sixth Grade A-Thelma Wlllegera
Lask, Grady Scott.
Iyoung Sixth Grade B-Frank Lawson,
H uck- Louis Grundmeyer.
auccom- Fifth Grade A-Marlon Edgecomb,
Lorane Landry, Elmo Scott.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
START A BIG DRIVE
11ant- One lHundrel New Meimiser-;
i\ N ,e't ,Week.
tit M arl t! ho ,n l r t Ithi ~ . t ia . ofl '
i, tii' i d:it t'i" l ',tl i - ' l IIr '. Play
Ill-h ;II~t .I ,I ? ,, l'1 ' ," : "t.:s '.i!t *'l I; itit;,'- ~ l .
\t":.'" t h i- l::at! ' . " i'll,- Itl.".'t ul g. \.:i."s
llill 11 in!IVn",ll), it\ t Il, lilt> 'ht  of
t eI* ' it" i"Iati, '"r .'h ;:Flt'.s atint Fathertl
\iUll''il \\ ht) tl'ge,l ')I,' !'0o -" to) 11Ltt
[ther shoutldl"' to titit' \ht-el atit[ make
. _t= ) i)t thti.- itrlxt,. .t r. (i.ttt~'- e F'Otf
ri'-t. itho is the ihead of the () 'nioll.
is it irking hard to Illiake this a siat
t ` I i at the nleeting. he lappoinited
ir J. 1'. : kelly andi Mr. t'harles
it )ll. " Jr . i luhlicit tllall;ige s of
this c' pll].,o n.
S \t y-t, tllr ap;la ieati,)ns h' ie already
),(.n Itt'i\'eil inl thli- dri 'e andti ac
('rlille t, ttthe nuih "er aleady on
hand.it it will he littl., troulle for the
('tauntll to _et one hundredl mtuembe'rs.
In fcit, w'e lpr,' ict thati \ ithI this
-a t a i t t unt ol't' ,l tl lh t't't h u n d re d
t" _nlit ill lit- easy for the to.\ s 'l'T ie're
,ill he sin ienthusiitsic lie"tilng held
at lhl' 'it(unn l at their next mlletllug
t\itich \\:11 he h 'hld oit "ut-,-,lay.
.I'A PI.lAS.A\T T1111'.
\ -ts" -,i' !lug ti o hetl',tks at the
hi mt, iof A-e -.- or and Mrs. \lar' ('t -
hitvich ait Nairn. la.. Mtrs..Iohn IIirn
dI'll has returned to her hoine in .Al
giers, tn W.ednesday a pliarty was
given in honor of Mrs. IlIirnlell and
f Mt s. li. l ilini.an. During their stay.
lithe weather tpermnittedl then to enjoy
several fishing trips to 1Dymond
Island which is one of the best
Sknown fishing crounds along the Lower
Coast. They were alble to senid a lot
of fish and crabs to their miany friends
Shere. Mrs. lirndell enjoyed herself so
t miuch. that she intends spendling the
y siinulmer nionths, as the guest of Mrs.
\Cogne ich.
SrtI'lItISEI PARTY.
' On last Friday a surprise party nas
tendered Master Joseph Susslin at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lous Acker
i In Vallette Street. The evening was
n spent in playing gamies and in danc
Air Ing. Dailrty refreshments were serv
ir ed.
The jolly crowd presented Joseph
on with a beautiful watch fob the presen
bet tation being made by Miss Lucille
ill Phillips. Those present were Misses
sh Julia Suslin, Salome Acker. Maggie
ft. Reynolds. Mildred C('anus. Alita Suther
oI land, Hazel and Alma Launian. Alma
Hawkins, Juaniita Fourrias, Esther
he Puckett. Lucille Phillips, Eola Acker,
Concordia Arnold. Eunice Hlartnett.
and Dorothy Acker. Masters Alvin Hoff
at ninn. Louis. and Milton Acker. Adam
i ter Iodick Jas. Vinson. Les!ie Johnsoi..
in- Joseph Philips. Archie Sinclair. Ansel
(re Shirk, Ralph and Lee Acker and Har
ry Breath. Mr. and Mrs. J. Susslin,
Mg Mr. and Mrs. B. Bradford, Mr. and
eiy Mrs. J. Sedlick, and Mrs. and Mrs.
L. Acker.
,on
,ed. DANCE.
Bch.
bly A most enjoyable dance was given
on last Sunday night at the home of
the Mr. Ignatius Trauth, In Elmira
ded Avenue. The music for the dancing
nee was furnished by the Marcour Jazz
trly Band and dainty refreshments were
ob- served in abundance. Those who
his helped in making this evening a most
in enjoyable one were Misses Kate Von
ere Eye. Norita Fernandez, Myrtle Suther
few land, Eunice Muntz, Velda Le Blanc,
Carrie Hildebrand, Doris Baker, Hazel
ifth Cayard, Annie Trauth, Mildred Hilde
the brand, Rita Ramos, Amelia Trauth
of and Glessner Shirk, Messrs. Robert
this Gallinghouse, William Barry, Janssen
Jones. William Sutherland, Morris
Robichaux, Ignatius Trauth, Harold
Marcour, Enimet Muntz, Andrew
Yuratich, Wilfred Boudreaux, Thomas
ring Bays, Oscar Marcour, Roland Horn,
that Emmett Hardy, Milton Marcour,
"pen. Dutch" Senner. Royce Trauth, Emile
the Hoffman. Thomas Heron, John Hock
tem- and Mr. and Mrs. Trauth.
been
this Fourth Grade A-DSniel Milan,
ding Clarence Burkhardt.
ades Third Grade A-Ben Cantin, Wil
acity lam Bommer. Irene Milan.
Third Grade B-Clemmle Smith,
and Gladys Grundmeyer, Lawrence Tagert.
prin- Second Grade A-Dixie Edgecomb
Thelma Arsago, Lydia Campbell, Pros
yrtle per Benlol, Emile Trudeau.
Irwin _________
scott.
eley, MeDONOGH No. 5 SCHOOL.
eter There was a parents meeting at
McDonogh No. 5 on Wednesday,
Aose- April 9, to discuss plans for a lawn
mith, party to be given after Lent.
eyer. On Wednesday, April 2nd, there
slard was a most interesting meeting of
Bour' parents and teachers of McDonogh
No. 5. The speeakers of the evening
Thel- were Mr. F. Henning and Mr. Burgls,
ewis. who spoke in behalf of the stay-in
1'ank school campaign which has been of
rund- such interest recently.
The kinderkarten youngsters and
erts. teachers enjoyed a kodaking party
last week. Many snaps were secured
rean, and the youngsters were delighted
with the results.
Jivan.
Scott. BELLEVILLE NOTES.
Steel. The following were elected as ofice.-s
for the Music Recognition Contest:
imon. Merle Richardson, president; Daisy
nmer. Kramme, vice president: Alicia Gra
Irene vols. secretary, and Alma Fellers,
rson. treasurer. This team consists of four
teen girls, who have decided to enter
the contest, and the girls are true
little sportsmen. The Belleville School
ronan does not own these forty records and
ro i t depends entirel? upon the kindness
Campe of Its patrons. This crowd of girls
must undoubtedly learn about twenty
oseley of these pieces th'ugh the courtesy
Court. of the music stores of New Orleans.
They entered this contest merely to
egera represent their mother school credit
ably.
awson Assistant Superintendent Habans
visited the school last week and corn
eoab, mented very favorably upon the work
done by the children of this school.