The herald. [volume], May 08, 1919, Image 12

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

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

                
SEE ME IN REGARD
TO THE FOLLOW
ING PROPERTIES,
THAT CAN BE
BOUGHT ON EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
721-21 Pacl'tific' ve., .I roosnll ..l)00
6'(:33-:353 auti h. Ave.. c ', 5
loHoIl ........... ... 2,;( )0
4014-3 Ait ii t ic Ave., (1
rooml ., hath ......... :14.500
I115-.)7 Smer., 3 re n t ,
batlh ............... 2,750
1113- l3 Sumtner, 5 rSoomi.,
inleh ............... 1,000
Sron., bat- h ........... 2,.5111
80 ,5407 . lantih Ive'. .... 1,5.50
626 Ik larnh', I roioimisl,
Singlh . ............ . 1.6100
1239-41 Nunez ......... 1,51)4
308-10) Wagner ......... 550
310-12 Wagner ......... 5510
523-25 .tlantllic' .1v'. ..... 1,)00)
527-21 .Atllantic .s e ..... 1,200I
131-3:1 .AIlantic Ive . .... 1,00))
R. A. TANSEY
PHONE ALGIERS, 48.
157 DELARONDE.
We want to sell to
you
Your Groceries
Our New Stock is
fresh from the
Manufacturers
Everything in
Canned Goods
MRS. 6. MARTII
501-503 Elmira Ave.
Make Your Home
Beautiful
Be wise and save your old furniture-do
not destroy it, as you wril help win the
FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SET COVERED
FOR $12.50 BY JOINING OUR
Upholstering Club Plain
(Wide Selection of Materials.) 1
At the request of numerous customers,
we have decided to continue this bargain
offer during the moving season. We will 1
store furniture free of charge through
the renting season.
Get your order in now, and you will be
a member of this club for all future work
also.
We send our men to do the work at your
residence if desired. Phone, write of call
THE ORIGINAL
/ MARCUS REGENUOGEN
Establlsbed 1894.
atla 3847. 802 Camp, Near Julia.
Preseat this coupoa to ear office.
i. . I. RIGG, President & Gen. Manager
. V. RUSSELL, Secretary & Treasurer
H. S. ISIS OPTICAL
COMPANl
MahmM Blanche Building Annex
(Foermerly Audubon Building)
Phone Main 3419
NEW ORLEANS , LA. C
MU DTED ON
Helps Make Strong,SturdyMen
and Beautiful, Healthy Women
3,000,000 People Use It Annually
As a Tonic, Strength and Blood-builder
MAKE THIS TEST
If you are not well or strong you owe it to
yourself to make the following test: See how
long you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next, take tNo five
grain tablet of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see how much
you have gained. Numbers of nervous.
 n-down people, who were ailin all
the while, have most astonishingly tn
creased their strength and enduranos
in 2 weeks' time in many iynstance
 ] J c e'. t"w: luBu"twl by1 .+ "r0
-m-u0... im  uedk llrn we b w
a.3 di. ..p pheiiar no .I r Y Um
SI. Mach wup S s. she m.u-ae
·r lrd w~lb S~l
.smaaa.F~~"-S a- tiIC'~
IliElIi lM.iN IB.% lE i LL LEAGUIE.
Sithnling of tIle IA'gueIC.
Won Lost Pet.
'alI - rari,s ....... ' 1 10 0)
-,ý h ,1 I;tii
I',-!l it ':I '- . . . '2 II
;;i,-o - Sintli . May 11th:
' lr r.,,,' v. lMarinets (T)evil
I',li ;an Stars vs. Knights of Col
uni bus.
IFirst game starts at 2:00 p. m.
)i, ing to the inclement weather
lt-r 'Sunday the teams were unable
t play. Next Sundlay the leading
ttnii.; meiet ani a hard contest is
xpe ted as- both tea;llll have round
to irmt and pith the addition of
W\V,,It. the MWarine- new pitcher, has
tr :i  ih!tienu li th tr-ea l cionsiderably.
'C it:,, n -l , .l and A.\ bot will be tihe
battI r : ir the ('.!leroro's.
The Ptliian t and K. ('.'s nieit in
thi,' -.,i-,Pid , ontst as hich will start
)promlit !y at ;t:4, p in. Both teams
hatl strengtthit-i-e their clubs and
a, good antest l, antticipated as both
t lit t :- ar It llxiols to get Out of the
c-llar tdvi-in. Knoi wles and 'a
ialbon  \ill lbe lthe hattery for tthe
l',. i in- a stile Skelly or t( rrets
ila II e ni t he mouitnd for thie K.
h'-. Mtha ith air doing the receiv
til-.
JilakE Ket tcomiii has been elected
fleie iil umlirpir- of the t leagule.
Spanish intluenza is also neutral.
Both the entente nations and the cen
tra l mplirs have it.
In the annual controversy between
the adventes of tomottoes and tomay
toes, it is wise to take no part.
So far. Investigations of why prices
go up have served only to disclose the
fact that they are still doing so.
The old grads wonder what the
colleges are coming to when even a
freshman can play on the varsity.
Admitting that, as an eastern clergy.
man says. kissing is a relic of the dark
ages. we submit that eating is also.
That half pound of food each of us
saves a meek will 1hlp feed our allies
and also will pay for a thrift stamp. 4
Remember the Belgians have other t
things to worry about and will not I
mind if that suit is last year's style.
One almost fears now that the war
will end before economy becomes se
curely re-established among the vir
tues.
To do unto others as you would be
done by may sound a good motto-but,
how if you feel you ought to be
kicked?
Romance so takes possession of the
soldier's soul that when he ceases to
live it he takes his pen in hand and
writes it.
One of the worst slackers is the
man who sits down and criticizes his
wife for the way she looks in farmer. t
ette togs.
Candy may be taboo, but the young
man who goes a-wooing can carry a
turnip in one pocket and an onion In
the other.
Although there's an acute shortage
of white paper, books that nobody will
ever read continue to make their ap
pearance.
So many things are happening along
the front that apparently the German '
press haIs given up trying to tell about hi
any of thetm.
Do not permit to hang Idly in the a
closets any slacker old clothes that
should do duty this winter in northerv "
France and Belgium. o1
Stefansson has discovered an are m
tic Island as big as Ireland. But are
there materials on this island for mak.
Ing an Irish stew? That's an impor
tent question.
Another reduction in marine Insur- et
ance rates is reported as in prospect,
which will be hard to explain to tho5s
Germans who think the U-boat is rul
ing the oceans. -
LIE,
- $-'CABINET
....
1,b6 Love all, trust a few,
iltl Do wrong to none; be able for thine
to)( enemny
Rather in power than use; and keep
thy friend
Under thy own life's key; be checked
iil in silence,
But never tax'd for speech.
-Shak'speare.
'ol
A FEW ROYAL CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTS.
tr The Christmas spirit tiny Ist be
ble expressed to our friends Iby a gift ap
ng propriate andl not too
is exacting upon onelt's re
Id- sources. W\e are so apt
of to think that things coat
SmInn tnnus will he un
allppretiated b y ou r
l. friends. This is often
tile reason we have gifts
Sto clharacterless that
in are unttenjoye.id atlnd we
art J burden our friends with
gifts that are not desired.
When one Is fortunate entough to
II live on a fraint the gifts to town fritnds
it aly r'lpresent the %ihoile family. The
he father :andl boys Inay Iut it fow\\l or
a- a bra.' f \\ild gallle, fruit and a few
Ite vegetabls in the .'ristlttmas basket
\s "hile nlothlor and the girls will add a
K. hoir of cookles. a glass or two of jelly,
a plant, or a bit of needlework.
The present comling fronl the farm
is not to be despised. A tiny Christ
edl nll tree taken from the wtoods and
potted will bie a nmost \welcoitme gift to
tllhose who live away from growing
things. A walk In the woods will dils
tl. close T'lany a bit of green or color to
n. decorate the gift basket. A tiny glass
of jelly in ia small basket to fit it, tied
with a sprig of partridge berry or
n wintergrteen, is such a welcomle gift to
the invalid. A quaint little jar filled
with Jam, tied up with a festive bow,
s1 another.
s A fern dish with a violet plant, he
he patica and a little fern, will be a joy
to a slttu,-n, especially if she has been
a country girl.
We Wild crabapple jelly is such a de
a licious one for the Christmas table, and
may be made in quantities where the
wd crab is plentiful.
*- A small jar of real farm butter or a
k box of hickory nut meats, a card or
two of honey and a jar of mincemeat,
are all suggestive gifts. A nice fat
Is mince pie tied up in tissue with a
'9 spray of Christmas greens will be an
other most happy gift.
If one has an herb bed, a package of
'r assorted herbs will find a warm place
tt In the affections of tha town house
keeper.
KITCIHEN
LICABINET
e A man's fortunes are the fruit of his
character. A man's friends are his
magnetisms.
THE BREAKFAST CEREAL
a In most homes, especially where c
t there are children, the first meal of E
the day is begun C
with a dish of ce- .
real, usually fol- F
lowing a bit of F
Itrait. Baked ap- t
ple, or any fruit is
a safe one to pre
acede the children's r
I cereal. Acid fruits, r
Slike grapefruit or oranges, if all sour, b
will cause digestive trouble if followed C
by a cereal with cream. Very often we
have such a variety of cereals on the
Smarket these days that we need never -
i have the same one too often. The aver- i"
age child or grown-up will eat well- c;
cooked oatmeal oftener with enjoy- d
Sment than any other breakfast food. sa
Many of the cereals will be eaten with
relish if served with fruit which would
otherwise be refused. The daintiness
of serving bears no small part In the
manner of its reception.
SWhen serving cream of wheat or any
cooked cereal which molds well, pour S
inate a hollow naold and serve filled a
with fruit of the season. Serve it he
at the table so that the eye may be ;l
charmed with its appearance. Such in
a dish, when served with cream and 1
sugar, will be happily and quiekly
eaten.
For the early winter days, cornmeal
mush, hominy and graham mush may
be served, using any leftover for fry. 8
ing. If possible, have the corn fresh lit
ly ground, using the whole kernel; It bh
is so much more appetising. Such In
cornmeal does not keep wdl, but if
obtained fresh Is far superior to the
kiln-dried corn.
Whole wheat fresh from the field or
granary makes most wholesome and
nutritive breakfast food. It must be a
soaked over night and cooked for half cl
a day to soften the grain. A fireless t
cooker or double boiler makes the best a
cooking utensil, as It needs slow cook
ing at a low temperature. Sliced fried
apples with oatmeal is a good combina- 0
tion. A spoonful of sliced peaches or of
one of fresh berries with any cereal ri
served at the side of the dish, is an- tb
other.
The leftover breakfast food need
not be wasted, as It Improves almost a
any muffin, gem or popover when add- a
ed to the mixture before baking.
-- ---------- stMi
af
The Difference of One Letter.
The following amusing item may be pa
found In the well-known journal of thu
Loulsa M. Alcott, kept during the trip
which she and her sister May made
to Europe: "M- is'a tiny man in bk
uniform, with a red face, big mue is
tache and blue eyes. He thinks he ha
talks English and makes such funny ac
mistakes. He asks us if we had been 1a
to 'promenade oc monkeys' meaalag l
deokers." -s
COMMUNION
DRESSES
AND DAINTY FROCKS
be
:"' FOR THE CHILDREN
AGES 8 TO1 14 YEARS
In
; THIS assortment
ane is the prettiest
and the dantiest
to
ever shown in New
Orleans.
.t
a
ly, - ------.-_
ALL SPECIALLY
d SELECTED
yg STYLES IN
to
ý SHEER LAWNS,
)r
ORGANDIES
e- and Trimmed in Fine Lace
and Medallions.
id
YOU MUST SEE THIS
or BIG ASSORTMENT
t,
2.98 To 12,.00
(:)EI IRNOR ('AIjLS SPECIAL
ELECTION ON JUNE 5TH.
Governor Pleasant at Baton Rouge
Tuesday night signed a proclamation
b calling a special election .in Orleans
parish June 5. It will fill the va
cancies caused by death of Albert
Estopinal, congressman from the
First District, and Captain John
Fitzpatrick, state tax collector; and
the resignations of W. T. Christy,
state senator; C. A. Hendricks, state
representative; D. J. Murphy, state
representative, and George W. Ko
bolt, constable of the Second City
Court.
;The fact that the governor in
cluded in his call the election of leg
islators is regarded in some politi
cal circles as an Indication he has
decided definitely to call a special
session of the Legislature.
DIES IN FRANCE.
Mrs. Jules Magnon of N. Derbigny
St., received a telegram Tuesday
night informing her of the death of
her son, Private Gustave August
Magnon. He was severely wounded
in the battle of Soissons on Jhly 21.,
1818.
He enlisted July 11, 1917, and
was soon promoted to the rank of
sergeant of 3rd Co., 26 Inf. Tr.
Bat. Desiring to get to the firing
line, he resigned his commission and
became a private in Co., 13, 28th
Inf., arriving in France, January,
1918.
When the frost Is on the pumpkIn
and the fodder's in the shock sounds
cheerful-but-when the wood is ll
the cellar and the coal sle in the bin
sounds much more cheerful.
OfficIals of Wilmington, N. C., an.d
Charleston, S. C., during bombardmenl i
of those cities by Prussian subma.
rines Implored Mr. Wilson to protect*
them-In the Cologne Gazette.
Probably the cooties, like the tactics
are much the same In any war. As a
eastern Yank writes home that hbe t
knows now why Napoleon always had r
his picture taken with his hand insldi t
his shirt. t
It's the habit formed In youth that
sticks. The Yanks, when they start
after the Huns, go through the line
Just as they used to go through a new
pair of stockings at the knees when
they were In the primary grades. i
To prove that there is a race of tl
blond Eskimos, Explorer Stefansson e
Is bringing back some of their blond t
hair. This, to a person trained and ml
accustomed to the vagaries of fashloa/ t
is pretty poor proot However, thi k
ZEkimoe havd' not yet learned thq W
-e of peroeide at hydrogen. It
The
j Red Cross Man
By ROY PERRING.
"Ten:| ! S''lute! M1al·ke her
Snallppy- 'Thft-a-boy !"
"Who wuz thi bird, lIal? Looked
like a six-cylinder oflicer, but they
don't ride in no, livver."
"'lou are guessin' clioe. Trl'innd.
Didn't you sete the Red Cross oin his
jitney? That's the Red ('ross an.
lie1's got a real han:dle but few know
what it's like. Evewry Jack from the
C. 4). to the ducks in the guarlhouse
call him the lced Cross M:n. Got 'em
In all the canmp."
"I didn't sve none, at Wheeler's ii.ld.
Is he what you call-not a preacher
but I--"
t "No, Mike, lie ain't no chapl:lain, i
that's the handle you %uz huntin' for.
t The cross is a big red one, an' the A.
R. C. on his jacket don't st;and for
aero reserte corps, but the American
7Red Cross. I heard hitlilthe other
mrorning wh ii hbe tried to start his
flivver after the rain. Captal,:in \telsch
said his htnnuage was Biblieal, but it
wuznll't orthode, whatever that lllleans.
It sounded like good old United St:ates
to me. No, he ain't no prachelr, but I
reckon he knows how to talk turkety to
the boys all right. Corporal Murlphy
hadn't been giving his folks a sqluare
deal; never sent any Imonellty holle,
a-soakln' his pay shootin' crl'ps two
hours after gettin' it. The corp. tole
me the Red Cross Maln talked to 'it
like a Dutch uncle, an' when he got
through, the corp. had signed a paper
tellin' Uncle Sam to take a straugle
hold on half his pay, an' slip it to his
mother. Take it from me, Uncle Salm
mie likes to hear them sort of orders,
an' to show how happy he wuz to get
the corp's message, he chucked In
twenty more plunkers to the corp's fif
teen an' the mother's gettin' thirty-tive
per. Sure she ain't happy less she's
wraslin' with a washboard every day,
but the corp. tole me she wuz only
R-takin' in five family washes now, an'
the kids wuz goin' to school again.
When the Red Cross Man had a toe
hold on the corp., he persuaded him to
take out insurance, same as the rest of
us boys, an' then he tole him he could
gamble his bloomin' block off with the
rest of his pay. The corp. gets a good
night's sleep now on pay day, cause
what's left of his pay only lasts till
about ten thirty."
"Is this here Red Cross Man a real
for-sure officer, Hal?"
Rank of Officer.
"Well, I d'no. He ought to be. We
call him captain, or lieuterant, and
say 'sir' to 'ira. He.says he's an ofi
cer without rank. Says the leather
putts and green pants show that he's
part officer and the rest's Irish. The
I new fellers don't - know whether to
s'lute or not. He says we can s'lute
the cross if we feel like it, but he don't
care a tinker's hammer whether we
s'lute him or not. We old vets know
'im an' s'lute the cross an' the man
that's behin' it. But officers and pri
vates are all the same to him. I seen
e 'im talkin' to the C. O. the other day,
n an' he wuzn't actin' as though he was
is any scared of him. They seemed to
º- be real friendly-like. But he don't
't seem to care whether he's talkin' to
e the C. O. or a N. C. They all look
n alike to him. He takes chow at our
d mess sometimes, an' tin dishes don't
upset his stumik any. The boys like
r, to have him, cause he joshes 'em along'
e and they forget they'r still in the
e States 'stead in France where they all
want to be. He can dellvet the mer
y chandise too. Last winter when Tom
Mason's wife and four kids come down
here from Detroit an' got sick, the Red
Cross Man got Tom a .leave an' took
'lm to the burg in his flivver. Then he
sent Tom's wife a doc, an' some coal,
S an' soloe eats. Reckon he must a'
I helped Tom get a discharge so he
could support his family, though no- 1
body knows nothln' for sure. Slim
Dawson thought he did, though, an' -
asked the Red Gross Man to help him
get off Uncle Sam's pay rolL 't'he
Red Croe Man wrote some lettert Up
· to Sim's home town, an' when they
' come ba, he tole Slim his wife and
r kids was a-drawin' forty-seven Atty
t per and they wua better off with him
workln' for Uncle Sam, an' he'd better
stick aroun' and help make Germany
safe for democracy."
"Must have the spondulix an' some
pull, if he's so free with the cash san
knows so many people everywhere,"
He Ain't No "Plut.
"No, he ain't no 'plnt.' They say he
don't draw no pay, an' he polishes his
own shoes, an' In a pinch washes hle
own shirt. But you see, Mike, this
Red Cross Man business is all over the
States. When a soldier fron Millers.
ville gets word his folks is in bed, he
goes mopln' aroun' like a dos wa's met
up with a skunk. He's soured on the
whole show, an' all the sugar this man
Hoover's saved couldn't sweeten him
up none. His off' see he's punk an'
they try to work it outer lhim, but it
only makes 'im punker. They look for
him to go over the hill next. Then the
Red Cross Man hears about it. He
gets him in his ofbee, or in his Jitney,
an', believe me, he knows how to ind
out what's wrong. Then he writes up
to Millersvllle, where they got the Red
Cross too, an' they go see what's
askew with the doughboy's folks an'
they pull the fly out the lemo and
write back that all's hunkadora an'
that sick bird Just goes to eatln' ap
the work again. Why the Red Crong
otnut sMhl Bkets
Really attractive hanging baskets
for ferns may be eally constrlcted
from half shells of eoconats. When
three holes, at points equdlstant from
each other, have been pierced around
the edge of the opening, and wires
slpped through and caught Up to fa*
ten to a hook lathe ceiling, the bas
ket is complete, and ready for the
green alntns.-hr 8elmee Mo*.
itier.
, (ti 11 ,tno l y tvnin-. little l';,
n1i1,nl 1 S, b(h rr, th(' briil' ht u1 n sof
ol 1r antid Mr\r J. 1. SchI rr, t.n'r
* in l',.'i<.,n .v\ .. in ho:tor o' th .
*tt r frth a.niver ,u nt h irt
is (;. ,-. . f11 i ll In lnr - ia , ,. 11 I, ' ,i
h I Ilb k. l: lv a t x i lt; r',
t i h .  hi a aln 1 t r > rgift I It f l ',
iark l tad Aimrl e k r.
. j l b -.i lr- treat itre I rib V -
irat .I. t vi n t hr be ning i; a il i n, ,
SN th' s i.\rit . i t a rl. t" nt o f gatl r
ii" . ltit, l,- Iit\ahig . ll irs it ir il a
t l an al .iatiie a ti Ytki- a \a t 1 'h ii
r Ill ark t ar .inn Chriat' l l'iar in, 01
Slit a'h nil ' ivig uthe rla tli. theo. iio
t :trant. lf ert haut and o.inn l keailr.
1. I' Iher ta rglo, Ira I)iil N Whl iieri
til bit unit tai ng. 1 oarli t hit of Ili.!
Ilurkt, and .Xlar elu Il)eker.
,the most pe-mcell,,i t u .s on the, maz."
of teill boys lue bee n t h e .t . arL anTi
for one ot these private shootin' scrap.;
ls and rulr pokher lltayer has fur
Ierl hatli. IA .l, n snd Ji mm 1 YI \ illl,
b rtnny antre." a . Whi r
BHow It Happened.
dnnighali, eMr-lAnd hat ills oit
Ia lmen Talbot ? ea, i rother A
ik, Vfotron 'ecrit-hrlarie loot of myro.
l.mouth s sunburnt, sIr.isy Ian,
Medical Ofticer-The roof of your;
mouth?
Aviation Recruit-Yes, sir, I've beenail,
wratching i the arships.-JudVii ge
Pleasure to Hear It
"See here, wife, Mrs. Gad gays you
said I was a second hand husband.
"CWhat do you mean by such a remark?"e one of
"Nw,the m don't get angry, dear. I meant
you wthere Iboyske the second iand of an
wath-so a wfuve lly qick as mout getting
faround."-Florda Times hootion.' scraps
BAD BREAK.
Miss Oldwirl-I've just turned 25.
Mr. Joax-GraclousI You don't
mean that you are 52r
Bill Badger Sea
A"lnce Kate end me got married we
Have fit and fit like all tarnation;
Pleasuy leading to the altar Kate
Led to a onstantd hand lteratihusbandn."
Announcing a One -Week
SALE OF
No. 342 Quality Ranges
Here's an unusual opportunity for the
housewife who is planning a summer of com
fort, to secure a splendid Gas Range at a mod
erate price-and dn easy installments.
Regular Price--$41.75
Reduced Price-$36.75
$3.50 cash and $3.00 monthly
5 per cent discount for Cash Payment
WILL YOU BE ONE OF THE LUCKY 100?
If you do not delay-but come to-morrow
you will doubly benefit. We offer to give to
the First One Hundred purchasers of this No.
342 Quality Range
-FREE
An "Automatic" Gas Lighter
GAS COMPANY
Baronne and Common Sts. Phone Main 4800
Money in the Bank
D)d i, ...r occur to
you ti .,t 'u can carry
a bani, aC,,unt just as
mar v of  neighbors
do?
There iS a mighty
co:nforta'.le feeling of
irinleien l:ece and confi
dence that a bank ac
count g:.es And you
can htave it with very
little e!( urt if you just
make up, y}our mind to
place a certain part of
your er::nig, in our
bank every pay day.
After the habit is once
started you will be sur
prised hI o easy it is.
Come ; and open an
account today. We will
lend you ,. home savings
bank in which you can
drop your sl:are change,
and pay you 3' inter
est on your deposits.
Savings Dept.
Hibernia Bank &
Trust Co.
Carondelet & Gravier
Resources $40,000,000
_T_.ouS m1
TRIBOU"
OurCustomers
soon find that our Laundry
work has reached a degree of
perfection that few ever attain,
We
Launder
Collars, Cuffs and Shirts in a
way that insures your satisfae
tion and delight.
American
Laundry, Zi.