The herald., July 10, 1919, Image 1

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

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Ieuetd M the Upbudld/g the West ofe the River. "A very live and creditable weekly mnew.we e.".-MANUfACTURERS RIEOR,
XXVI. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THU!SDAY. JULY 10. 1919. No. 9.
SONALS I1
:1' OTHERWISE
- J. Lewis entertained the
Afternoon Euchre (lub last
The successful players were
'. Pollock ( playilg for Mrs.
Mrs. C. V. Frisch, and Mrs.
Adams. Mrs. Lewis receiv
.-4olation ThLe next meting
- the home of Mrs. C. V.
'Alireda Golden is spending
her sister, Mrs. E. Price
gBae, La.
"Poers, C. C. Aultinan and
are making an extended
t  west. From here, they
*. fl prings, where they spent
Before returning they will
agenfto, Cal., Portland, Ore.,
Tex. They expect to
two months.
Aug. Schabel, E. J. Mothe,
Caova, Jas. O. Stewart, I)r.
Jeams and Dr. C. V. Kraft
aw days at Bay Adams on a
Slst week.
gSegoven of Raceland, spent
p4 here last week with his
-Jgghter.ln-law. Mr. and Mrs.
French canme over fromn
Park for a few days last
"sM Brookes spent the week
lertease Park with her aunt.
.. French.
Minerva Bennerfield has re
a her home after a month's
*e guest of Mrs. J. Heindel.
hdis and little daughter, 1'r
returned to their home in
gs, after spending a few
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
lag. Duffy left Monday for
New York and Portland,
w Heindel is spending
a tMandeville, the guest
-L Cunningham, Sr., returned
La., on Monday accom
his daughter, Grace, after
kIke in Algiers. La., the
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Jr.
Cnnlngham left Mon
I,(yette, La., to spend the
guest of her grandfather.
ham, Sr.
'$t A. E. Schneider and
Louise, returned Sunday
after a month's stay
s mother, Mrs. Louise
itepert left Saturday for
to be gone a month.
she will visit De
Lakes, Buffalo, Niagara
L Hebert of Napoleon
uanounced the coming
their daughter, Anaise
'Lusignan a bopular and
iabger ,of Algiers and a
'-A Mrs. C. Lusignan of
Avenue. The young
"p make Algiers their
and daughters and
Cross, left Thurs
La., 'on a visit to
and little son, James,
Michalls of Lake
t-dg some time in
'Margaret Handley left
)r home in Patterson,
awhile with the
Ia Beguin Street.
Jamlucas of Chicago is
here with her mother
anld Frances Dulcich
last week with their
ithe n McLellanville.
innehl came in Friday
tYork on business.
Olsen of the Am
U1. S. A., has been
from the army.
came from France,
. lSm h active service.
(formerly Miss
t our town) is here
visit to relatives.
returned Sunday
eek with her aunt,
iad Mr. Alex Lux
ioxi with relatives.
Sh-Cup left Sunday
ille for his health.
:lthCup and children
to spend awhile
Dummuth.
.Fiannigan and
*.ghter, Hortense
have been visiting
t Belleville Street.
Inr their home.
left last Wedne
I Abilta Springs,
Fw days here with
M. Gendusa is
r, the guest
rtrude Wor
and children
for New York.
ipent Sunday at
ter, Mrs. Jos.
Yinen by the Orange
& 'w., at Elct9
Sand social suc
SDot, and Mas
*sent the week
and uncle, Mr.
th speuding some
, the guest of
hseat the
MOST INTERESTING
PROGRAM
During the coming convantion of
Advertising Clubs at New Orleans,
the following program has been ar
ranged:
Famous old places and faces in a
gigantic pantomine and pageantry
taking you back to the New Or
leans of 1803 when in the old Span
ish Cabildo the Louisiana Purchase
was signed, browsing along through
historic Jackson Square, the old
Spanish Arsenal, the St. Louis Cath
edral, the Pontalbo Building, the
coffee shops and bazaars-meeting
at the old French Market people
garbed as they were in olden times
and impersonating the famous char
acters of that decade. All this will
be shown you on Monday night,
September 22nd.
On Tuesday, the 23rd, the period
of 1860 will be pictured and repro
duced on the river front-steam
boats loading cotton, picturesque old
cotton planters, levee scenes niggers
singing at their work or picking the
banjo as they loaf by the water front,
and it is even hinted that one or
two duels may be staged for your
benefit. All along the river the
scenes of 50 years ago will be vividly
portrayed.
On Wednesday night the 24th you
will be entertained at the New Or
leans Country Club with the third
spectacle of the series picturing
"New Orleans in 1919"-the me
tropolis of the South battling its
way to the forefront of American
cities.
BREAKS ARM.
On Tuesday, July 8, while playing
and jumping a fence, Salvador Schel
leci, age 14 years, Bouny street,
caught ,his foot in the pickets and
fell and broke his arm. Dr. J. E.
Pollock attended him.
'Monday night. flPhe successful
players were, Mrs. G. Pollock, Miss
T. 'Brunner, Mrs. Wassamitn, and
Mrs. D. Murtagh. Mrs. J. Collins
received the consolation. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss T. Brunner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunn and family
left Wednesday night for a two
weeks stay in *Milneburg.
Mrs. A. Dupuis and daughter.
Inez, left Monday for Galveston, on'
a short visit to the former's brother.
:Mr and Mrs. R. E. Boylan and
family, of Gulfport, Miss., were vis
itors here for a few days. Mrs.
Boylan and 'baby left for Chicago
afterwards.
Mrs. John Heindel and Miss Mi
nerva Bennerfield visited the "Step
Light" Camp in Milneburg, the
guests of Mrs. Louis Zinc and Mrs.
Weckerling.
Mrs. Jos. Duffy and baby spent
a few days in Algiers, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Verret.
Mr. R. A. Tansey left Monday for
Chatawa, for a short stay-with his
wife and little daughter.
,Miss Ada Malone returned Mon
day from Montgomery, Ala., after
having spent a .imouth there, ~the
guest of 'Miss Margaret Preiss.
Miss Lilburn Capburn is visiting
relatives in Morgan City.
'Mrs. F. 'Hoogoven entertained the
Matrons Club Tuesday afternoon.
The successful players were Mrs.
Sam Boylan, Mrs. O. Aycock and Mrs.
W. Lagarde. Mrs. L. F. Glasch re
ceived the consolation. The next
meeting woill be at the home of Mrs.
B. Nelson.
Mlsses Claire and Nirma Keenan
were among the party on board the
yacht "Alexandria,"' the guests of
Hon. M. L. Alexander and family.
rMrs. T. Rooney and daughter, Eli
nor, are spending a wrhile in Morgan
City, visiting relatives.
James Adams left for Baton Rouge
after spending-a few days with his
sister and ,brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Lngarde at 216 A1X street.
'Miees Mary and Juastfine Koch,
Katherine Lynch, Camille Mich~ell,
Cleora Keenan and Elizabeth Mc
Donald were week-end visitors at
Ohatawa, Miss., the guests of Mrs.
B. C. Quin.
-Mr. Milton Marcour, pianist for
the Maroour's Jazz Orchestra, has
left for Biloxi, Miss., with the famous
Jazzss 'Band fyom the West End Tav
ern.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,B. Miller of Peli
can avenue, have returned from La
fayette, where they attended the fu
neral of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Martin Luther 'Miller, aged 19 years.
Mrs. M. L. Miller has been married
only two weeks, and before her mar
riage, ,was Miss Celeete Dupuls of
lafayette.
The Blue Jackets Social Club will
entertain their friends this Tharsday
night at the Avenue Dancing Acad
emy. The Navy Harmony Jazz Band
will furnish music, and a large at
tendance is expected.
Mrs. L. O. laudelin left Wednes
day for Chattanooga, Tenan.
Little Miss Monica 'Brown is spend
ing her vacation in Pascagoula,
Miss., with relatives.
Miss Florence Lecourt left Satur
day for St. Louis, Mo., to be the
guest of the Streckfus family. Later,
Miss Lecourt will visit relatives in
Detroit and New York City.
I Master Stanley IBrown Is spending
gtest of relatives.
Mrs. 8. D. McNeely ual aldrea
are spending a fortnlga with rele
tig in Bay St. Lols.
'the 3echkrLCtl met last week at
the home of Mrs. J. Woeley. The
successful players were, Mises a
lame Kappler, Sadie OGrlmud an
Katie OSrlen. Mr.. H. Hm(abert
ceived the coasolartion. sThe net
Smeetng 'will be at the beo of Mim
Stella Abribat.
SWagmer V. Tivrut et e 142 t eldt
ArtWary, who bag speat tirtea
s menanth Inme war a risla to
m. a~a .slb r yamf . we ais
ubH ~ Is- ']1~Cl4; rlW
U. S. MARINETTES IN DRILL FORMATION ..
411
The .'tNI miarinettes of the United States marine corps who tire stationed in Washington have perfected their
drill so that their appearance either singly or its drill formation excites the admiration of visitors to tthe capital.
They are regularly enrolled in the corps as reserves, and though they are assigned to clerical duty they are under
the same dislipline as men. They wear practically the same kind of uniform, but for their skirts, and even do police
duty. This picture shows them in drill formation back of the White House.
p
PHYSICIANS PREDICT
RECOVERY OF ROSS
Schooner ('aptain, Beaten During
Fight, Inproving at
Hospital.
Although his skull is fractured as
the result of an alleged beating given
him Monday afternoon by Charles
Bostrum, 42, 326 Bouny street.
James 'H. Ross, in charge of the'
schooner Captain Beauchamp, still.
has a good chance to recover, ac
cording to physicians at the Charity
Hospital Tuesday morning. Phy
sicians reported he had regained
consciousness and his pulse had re
turned almost to normal.
The alleged affray between Cap
tain Ross and Bostrum took place at
Pelican avenue and the river front.
Witnesses say, according to the po
lice, Bostrum repeatedly struck Cap
tain Ross while he was lying on the
ground in a semi-conscious condition.
Bostrum denied this, asserting he
used a club but once and as a mea
sure of self-defense.
Bostrum 1pid the police the trouble
between hm-and Captain Ross start
ed a month ago over some money.
He said he had worked on the cap
tain's schooner as a carpenter for a.
stipulated time and wage. When
the time came for him to be paid,
Bostrum alleges, Captain Roas de
manded a part of the wage. Bos
trum said he refusdd the captain any
part of his money, whereupon, in
front of several witnesses, Captain
Ross declared he would "get" him.
-Bostrum said the meeting Monday
afternoon was unexpected. He said
he barely had time to snatch a stick
when Captain 'Ross was upon him.
He only struck the captain once, he
asserts.
Following the finding by 'Captain I
Wheatley, of the Eighth Precinct, of
Captain Ross' body lying where he
had fallen, Bostrum surrender to the
police. Captain Wheatley said the
will be charged with assault, beat
ing, and wounding.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
On last Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Carroll in Verret Street,
a very pretty miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Katherine Carroll by
her sister, Mrs. F. R. Averill.
Just before the shower, the house
was in total darkness, but as the
bride elect came up the steps, strains
of the wedding march, played by Miss
]rene Laskey, were heard, and as Miss
Carroll entered the parlor, the lights
were suddenly turned on and the
young bride found herself in the midst
of many of her friends. She was led
to a beautiful ward-robe trunk, a gift
of her fiance, which was stored wmtn
the gifts of all her friends.
The home was prettily decorated in
pink and white crepe paper and pink
and white crepe myrtles. Music was
rendered by several young ladies and
Mr. Justin PuJol, Mr. .W. E. Condell
and Mr. Ed. Wheelahan, the two lat
ter of the city, obliged the company
with several vocal selections. Ice
cream and cake and punch were serv
ed.
Those present were Misses Jennie
Chetta, Philomena Chetta, Thelma
Rooney, Ellen Marone, Irene Laskey,
Claire Wilson, Theresa Platt, Naomi
Williams, Katie Turabull, Thelma
Johnson, Cora Hauff, Philo Velac,
Messrs. Justin Pujol, E4. Kennedy Ed.
Wheelahan, Mr. W. E. Condell, Mrs.
H. T. Malone, Mrs. Chas. E. Dickey,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. eondell, Mrs.
Arthur Rula, Mrs. Tom Entwistle. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Leslie Carter, Mrs.
A. Ruiz, Mrs. Doris Gilman. Mr. and
Mrs. P. K.RAvrlll, Mrs. J. S. Casrrol
and little Alton Averill
CAEB cUTiNG.
On last Tuesday night at the homee
of Mr. sad Mrs. John Perovich at
Blmira Avenue sand Eilsa street,
MIss Loase Maybeno tinvited a sum
ber of her young ruleds to wtam
the cutting of and to partake of h
oat the cake and the slies were -s
tributled. Other danty refreshmints
were eerved. Music was rnfashed
an dancing blwed.
* These iment wae Misses Dab
Baker, rmr a Mird EM.
bran-, Myras and dde armst.,
rnrsMne SLous, LoIs M-r6
*mo; Mra damc e Oa soe
~ --_CwM ·lal
MARRIAGES.
STOH LER-BAIRNPASFTH El.
The marriage of Mr. Lee Alvin
Bairnsfather and Miss Mary A. Stol
her took place very quietly on the
28th of June at St. Vincent De Paul
hurch. The bride was dressed in a
charming pink crepe de chine dress.
with hat to match, and carried a
beautiful bouquet of pink carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Oliver Tuluer,
was dressed in blue crepe de chine
with hat to match and carried a bou
quet of white carnations. The
groom was attended by this uncle,
Mr. Louis Bommer. The young,
couple were the recipients of many
pretty gifts and have the congratu-'
lations of their many friends.
('tN NINGHAM-MARION.
The old story of the eloping couple,
enraged parents, and later mutual
reconciliation, was retold in events
connected with the marriage of:
Miis Lillian Belle .Marion to David
S. Cunningham, whicn was announced
Saturday.
The couple were married by Judge
Mahoney at Algiers June 14. The
young bride and ,groom and the for
mer's mother were reconciled when
the Catholic marriage ceremony was
performed Sunday last by Father'
Kavanagh of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church.
RYAN-JEFFRIES.
A very pretty and quiet wedding of
the season was that of Miss Bertha
Ryan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs I
Frank Ryan of Olivier Street to Mr.
Robert Frederick Jeffries, which took
place at the Methodist parsonage.
Wednesday morning July 9, at seven
o'clock.
The bride looked charming in her
dresb of taupe Georgette crepe, pret
tily embroidered and beaded. She
wore a pink hat trimmed with small
feathers. She wore a corsage bouquet
of white carnations and asparagus
ferns. Some few decades ago, when
Miss Ryan's own grandmother, Mrs.
S. J. Ryan, was preparing her trous
seau in the same way, one of her
prettiest tokens was a wondrously beau
tiful Ivory fan, hand-carved, edged
with real lace and set with turquoises.
Years after, when the same ceremony
united Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan in
matrimony, Mrs. Ryan used the same
pretty fan. And now, when the pretty
young grand-daughter of Mrs. S. J.
Ryan was married, the same fan, used
by grandmother and mother, begin
ning to yellow with age, but still re
taining all its magnificent beauty
and bidden charms, has been worn
again .
It is interesting to note, also, that
a real lace handkerchief made by Mrs.
'S. J. Ryan and used by herself and
daughter' at their weddings, Miss
Ryan used on Wednesday.
Miss Ryan has as her bridesmaids
Miss Osclete Cantingand Miss Del
phine LeBlanc. Miss Cantin wore a
white "dewkist" skirt with a white
beaded Georgette waist. She wore a
large white Milan hat. She wore a
boquet of pink carnations.
Miss Le Blanc wore a white organdy
dress with white net ruffle trim
mings. Her hat was of Georgette
crepe and she wore a corsage boquet
of pink carnations
The groom had as his attendants.
Mr. V. H. Feske of Franklin, La., and
Marian C. Ryan, a brother of the
bride.
After the ceremony, the happy
couple left immediately for Pass
Christian for a short honeymoon. Up
on their return, they will be at home
to their many riendas at 318 Olivrier
Street.
Mrs. J. Feske. the bride's grand
mother and Mr. H. L. PIase of Frank
UIt, La.. were here to attend the asup
tlals.
BOCIAL CIWFB OELEBRAT1B
On Monday night. the Liberty So
ctal Club elebratSi its finrst as
versry,- through Tts .rm bers and
their friteds. To begin the celebra.
len, a parade wras termed by the
aebers, all dreessed in white treus
ers.and blae serge costs and white
hats. Aftesr parading several
etrets in A*Ir, the parade te~
nsated in (roet of the kAmuAe &a
sy. There, retrabmeua wre
nerved an da ese ms ha" until
u1a lsteeur, sat e , m Y - -mla
.t'seale a s aasn peau
CAPT. HALLIDAY'S
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Capt. A. M. Halliday, for fifty
years identified with steamboiting
on the Mississippi river, and the
builder of practically every ferry
boat used here, was buried at 4 p.
m. Saturday from his residence,
1415 Exposition Boulevard. The
body of C(aptain Halliday arrived in
New Orleans Friday from Cape May.
N. J.. where he died Monday.
During Friday night and Saturday
a score of friends called at the resi
dence to pay tribute to the memory
of the captain. He was a member
of the Round Table Club. Rex, and
had been a king of the Carnival.
SUiLPRISE PARTY.
A most enjoyable time was h id
on last Tuesday. when a surprise
party was tendered Miss Christine
Zwicke in honor of her birthday, at,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Traub
in Atlantic Avenue. Refreshments
were served and dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour. Music
was furnished by Marcour's Jazz
Band.
Among those present were, Misses:
I Annie ('asler. Anna Frank. Frances
Desabaye. Mabel Foss, Evelyn Ellis,
Juliet Hotard, Christine Zwicke,
Sadie Brias, Lillian Jones. Sarah
Gray. Aline Olsen, Ruth Gordon,
Hazel Gordon, Ruth Friedlard, Myr
tle Burlet. Marie Pitre, Sidonie
Smith, Claire Smith, Louise Thie
baud, Mildred Fitch, Gladys New
church. Osceola Ramos, Ula Sulon,
Rita Johnston, Shirley Johnston,
Messrs. Ira Gordon, Lawrence ,Di
i napoli, Maurice Marone, Joseph Hei
der, Austin Abbott, Joseph Fruights,
Edward Brias, Charles Tinstrom,
Raymond Thomas, Clifford Shields,
Algerone Zwicke, Albert Matchett.
Arthur Simon, Lester Daigle, Perry
Braal, James West. Julius Lugzl
anne, Sylvester Wingerter, Archie
Wright, Peter Rigas, Robert Voegt
lin, Francis Zwlcke, Edward Thie
baud, William Baylan, August
Leathern, Perry Back, Albert Sen
ner, Frank Bachot, Hilard Back,
William North, Mrs. H. Traub, Mrs.
G. Wilson, Mrs. A. Zwicke, Mrs. H.
Schiele. Mr. and Mrs. C. Traub and
family.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
On last Wednesday, July 2. lit,
tle 'Miss Irma Kling. the lovely lit
tle daughter of Mr and Mrs. H.
Klink, of 318 Verret Street, was the
hostesss at a party in honor of the
seventh anniversary of her birth.
Games of aH kinds were played,
and both dancing and singing were
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were
served. A most enjoyable time was
had by all the children, and little
Miss Kllnk was pronounced a most
excellent hostess.
Those present were Ura Babin,
Ilmere De Laup, Irene Ethel Lee
Harvey, Ruth Aycock, Rodney Mur
phy, Lillian Savoy, Lucille Watkins,
June Kepper, Aldea Klink, Mildred
Laherson, Frances Duleich, Iris Wil
liams, Adell Attenhauper, Elizabeth
Glsch, Helen Coler, Talbot De Laup,
James Harvey, Brother Aycock,
Louis Murphy, Robert Grimes, James
Kepper, Tour Griswald, DuVal
Dickey, Floyd and Ernest Kinkald,
Charles Mosholder, O. M. Watkins,
Mesdames Nellb, L. Kinkaid, Moshol
der, Griswold, C. E. Dickey, Dul
cich, Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Frisch; 'Messrs. McMahon, J. Kin
kaid, J. Lanhaugh, T. Donevan and
Mr. and Mrs. Klink.
BIR'TIDAY DANCE.
On Thursday, July 3, Miss Lois
Oravols entertained at a delightful
dame at the Knights of Colhmbus
Home i honor of the sixteenth ann
versary o het birth. Miss Oravois
teeelved many pretty gifts from her
Mrends.
Those present were, Misses Eles
enor ooney, Liubarn Caybuwn, Alma
Pujol, lone and Oladys Rooney,
Pansy Watliat, Noble Richards,
at Calvina, Dorothy Murtagh,
I habry, iary Collins, Sydney OLroyd,
.Ida Riordan, Maude. Harold, Lu
Sctlle Keller, iydla MeGuire, Pearl
BSebwarsembach, Ehlisabeth Higglns,
Marie Seybold, sad Lois Oraveois;
I ssrs. O. Barrett, B. Anderson, 8.
SO'Donnell, N. Graham, PF. 8adler, ,.
C Aneela, I.. Brumisard, B. Molan, A.
] Darle, J. Crasses, L Crasson, L
,1 gfee 7 m`.ie., N. Graveis, E
is b ahm 0r, O.Bosie, 3
r thagMr.L led Wht
BEHRMAN LEAGUE I
NOTES
i~esults of 1;ann, July 4th. Il.,'..
.lariines 4. tl ril'lans', t.
('alderaro's 1. K. C(. t.
The pitchinz of 'iilthaclh f"or th
lSuburlans w s the fl ' tt't rite "of tht- day.
strikini- t o tfourteen i'' tin antl allot
in, bult trtt hits. l ' :rators ill u;in rt tt
aris lte ill tihe \l'arii ). t r I.
Ilb sults of game, Sun.t>d . ,lull f;h.
.lari s +i;. ( a blul'ra t s *.. m n
ialatteries.: K of (. llille+branla l
Knowles: SuburbIns. I't ah-a itahi
(;zazuon, Lucl'en.
Iattetries: Martint . S lhbo e"r.
('alderar+'. ( a vin r and I l- ting, Ii
Lucasboth on the rt and .btt.l
t E1 \totical ST'NilNrea of lIiT iEl
thn olr a ost li t.
eMarines lar t 'n )t
Suburbans t 1c l1++'l
It' . nt i m in the Ir a a'l ti M",.whN 'n the,;
There was a very larne and en
thusiastic atttlendance antl the' gEani
both on the Fourth and Sundalt and
the noticeable incirease of t 'lis anlt
the older fans was most sati-tyintg
The Marines are to b-e conratulat S I
ion the nul br of boostert s they uslle r
haout son iand st. lbost their interist'
.No excuse who- the other teams don't
makuire ta little eiffort in that direction.
It puts vin in the I layers when their 1
efforts arte reogllnized and they ll t t
support from the stand. Irwin Sal~tth, a
thefavoa star infielder of the ('aile- t
ranet landed a ho are un and it was t
no fault of his that his tr n fr ase I
out second hbst. The tiuht innings re- tl
quired to etainin resultswhen youthis gcan e
were jaut a wel full of pifp and rttr at
avorably with galittle s f the of tficial.
leagues. a
Tw\o good games are scheduled for ,
next Sunday and you are not wastin_
time if you cross the river for Rase
ball entertainment when you can be it
served just as well if not better at
home with little cost and loss of time,
not to say anything of the fact that
you are encouraging home talent.
('AM'PING PARTY.
On Monday. June 31, Mr. andti
-Mrs. F. ('. Anderson and son, Peter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Casey and babies
Iris. Fay and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McCloskey and Mrs. I.algast left for
a week's visit to Milneburg. The
weather being so wonderful, each
and every one indulged in all the
sports and frolics of camp life and
thus had a marvelous time. On
July 4th andt Sunday, they entertain
ed a crowd of girls and boys and'
relations, who without a doubt had
one of the best times you ever heard
of. The guests were, Mrs. C. Fath.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Rouprich, Mrs. A.
Ronprich and daughter, Cecil, Bar
bara Spencer, Adeline, Hazel and
AMayme Fath. Nellie Bailey, Helen
James, Gertrude Beekman, Gladys
Rouprich. Mercedes Smith, John
Streble. Robert Scherb, Ray John- -
son. Chris and Joseph Fath, Irvin
Fici, Lester and Ashland Rouprich.
t-i.
MI4CELLANFA)EOUNHOWER. t
,f
On Monday evening, July 7, Misss
Bertha Ryan was given a miscella-!n
neous shower by Mrs. Chas. Zatarain i
in her home in Bouny Street. j
When Miss Ryan entered the'
house, little Miss -Margaret Duffy,
dantily dressed as Cupid, and carry
ing a bow-and-arrow, led her to thel
table, where the gifts were strewn.
After the gifts were opened and duly "
admired, the little Misses Margaret 1
and Mildred Duffy dharmed the f
guests with several fancy dances.
Many selections -were rendered on
the piano by the guests. Ice cream
and cake were served in abundance.
Those present were, Misses Ettat
Pettigrove, Inez and Irva Dantels.
Mary, Ida and Thomaselta Harvey,
Florence and Kate Green, Grace
Iennox, Oscleta santin, Corinne
Hughes, -Bertha Ryan, Mesdames
Tom En-wistle, T. P. Bell, M. O.
Carey, C. C. Wier, E. Lorlo, Warren,
Wm. Harding, Wm. Duffy, F. Ryan,
Capt. and Mrs. Chas. Zatarailn and
Mr. Fred Jeffries.
BRIGHT FOUNG DANCER.
Little Kathrwn Schabe. the
bright young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Aug. Schabel, was one of the
principal performers at an enter
tainment given last week for the
benefit of the parochial school of
Jefferson Parish. Little Miss Scha
bel presented several dances, the
principal one being a toe dance, all
of which were duly applauded.
OUTING AT LITI'LE WOOD8.
On the Fourth of July. a jolly crowd
spent the day at Lttle Woods. Those
in the party were Misses Faye and
Katherine Stumpf. Mrs. Geo. W. Mc
SDuff, Misses Doris Paye McDuff, Mrs.
Chlris L. Stunmpf, Messrs. Chas. Achee
Jones Jermine. Ed. Ford and Gerard
Marques. They were the guests of
the Woodward Wight Co.
I'
TRAFFIC DELAYED HALU HOUR.
Due to an accident to machinery
in the enginnroom of the Canal
I street ferry Thomas Pickles traffic
Swas delayed from 11:40 to 12:15
Monday. The ferry A. M. Halllday
.remained off the Morgan street land
I. ing for half an hour while an at
-tempt was mnade to repair the dam
. age 'while the Pleklyes was tied up
i. to that landing, the Halliday finally
L oonina up alongside the Pickles so
- as to allow ,amesea and vehicles
to proeeed o. their war.
PATROLMAN CLAINCH
ASSISTS IN CAPTURE
OF MARIUS MANIENT
I'I l I i '. I - l <t,t i. Ily': itdlI
h,,d :,h i - r Iri, r, anll hi- as
,;ltlt Int . ll'rills \i,"l lll, ' . I l ',| 2'n
l0:,1i. Xu -1 :h, a: I inI.t.ntly kiil.d
,l, \ t a"-i ;itl ,l 'lui .1 l tl ftl ilo". il!
In ! ,:ra Itl l i ! t idor itf t tltpost
,'1 1 he ,'ul lhlh.. h ti'r e 1itnn.it w\la
( ii i iiint r ir io f the i -i lilng.
Ms:1,-r;li 1.r itaic k I ril ti by a hot from
the rtoIvr oft \Vtchillhian \is i rth
ti!lr .i (l-Ih alla e of llllhl ts had bean
flrct at hint by .tntiurt1h and by
S ;ln tri r it r y Prlatrtollmal i t 1, " It.
4Il ti- , tof :24 l),laroli de St , who
thl,1u Ii iit! dul y aIln d ii pihii ct lith s..
i tP l ii i to be ill the plo'toffitt i t
l, the it ('las nt joitn.l d in the
,raytV i hTe , Aer laving s ita it l . A f
f hIrh iheveral i nl. with the screwi -
driv r , l' r ant-nt li fld lroii the odst
-affil lf bui-ling atn0 1 startee doatiicn IAia
!aeti lt sil ''tlt 'ailrd m iiiazilie.
- N IIlrsl Il' 11 ll., ir lll trt i W AR t
A.CITIVITIES IAI:l,, 1.VA.,
pitiat ~ i r Sr. T Iot it eilN.
SThe irt ince, in tihe netw Tlding
are Th r ielit actlin -l popularity
of pra, iare herd liabout the order
anti refinellelt o thesh oae danc . ll
tthe young ptolte seoun to have en
itred into the spirit and the
a result i-4 a soris of entertainments
that are refro-hing and resting. The
; special regulations pointeda ot on
ithe reverse of the invitations are
1 strictly adhered to andl the dances
are thus kept absolutely high class
and dignified.
Even t hougth the widke parch
around the building is most invitinlg,
the young ladies will not patronoze
t it during the dances which is a credit
to the c'lass of young ladies that
patronize these dances.
I 'tFor the convenience of many who
cannot go down to the station, names
van be given at the II. N. G. t'., on
l'Tuiesday. Friday and Sunday nights.
.Miss lieta Yuratich will take the
names, which will bet handed to the
station and piassed on, and then in
Svitations will be issued in reguilar
rotation.
The next dance will be next Tues
y day. The large dancing hall is well
r ventilated and the floor is just per
e fect for dancing. A jazz band fur
h nishes excellent music for the dane.
Sing. All this combined makes It
l an ideal place to spend a most en
n joyable evening.
1
d 'OltiIN.%ANC('E StAY!4 I)i'G STORE.S
d 'IIO ('LOS ON SUNDAY.
'd
,, All New Orleans drug stores will
close at 6 o'clock daily and on all
r- Sundays. if an ordinance introduced
d Tuesday morning at a meeting of
n the ('Cmmission Council becomes a
s law. The ordinance was introduced
n by Commissioner Monrose following
"numerous requests from drug store
Si proprietors throughout the city.
*The only exception made to the
"air tight" closing would be that
a druggist would be on hand at all
times to fill emergency prescriptions
for physicians and fallllies w4here
the need of medicine is urgent. The
presentation of the ordinance fol
lowed the recent movement of New
Orleans druggists to have the stores
closed on Sundays and to promote
e shorter hours during the week.*
PLEASANT DAY AT BAY ST.
e ,OUlS.
. A delightful time was had on
y Sunday at Bay St. Louis at the Sa
ut lathe Camp, by a -umber of young
e folks from here. Fishing, boating
. Iand bathing we_.e 'enjoyed.
n IThose present were. Misses Dora
n Russo, May Casey, Messrs. John
. Neuberry, Joe Speliman, Albert Pon
a tiff. -Mrs. Otto Graziano and Mr. and
s, Mrs. Geo. Hymes.
v.
e NEGRO HURT.
While driving a police station flhy
ver. Patro!man J. H. Sharp. eighth
precinct ran down Samuel Harrison.
d negro at Newton and Verret street
at about 12:30 Tuesday. Harrison re
ceived bruises about the head and
back and was taken to the Charity
Hospital. Newton Jones. 515 Newton
street, witness made a signed state
ment .that the accident was unavoid
i able.
;I
le FOLKS WE ALL KNOW
ar
lHe
a
ty, anil ay! 'he tircbell ha0 Jlst
Rang and the Volunteer Fireman Is
r*lM 1 Clothes st the Fire. e will
les he Athg bWD to b C come bc and
get the Best t his shave.