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14 PAGES THE HERALD. Boost For De-e THII HERALD. Better Ferriage I Devoted to the Upbuilding of the West Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weqekly ne wspap4er." -MI AN'FACTl"I I~ (OI l). yd. XXVill NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920. No. 7 , iiXi R • in i • l I iS l i~ If I M. M.,. fj u Glance'il . . !.v&' Sat y tO visit .v, tl ' tri- in rF.xa: Oiahboma. ThI.' ',, t t( rt - s all summe'r. r. E. L. Martin .- , nlni hi o at ('oiin ''t,,. I.a lm Blakeman atil ! inhttr M:ar - gy and son B. II. .r hi, returned h Morgan ('I. Wh, they at iued the gradtu.,t:,,. i,\,.h-id.s of Ssiert, Vivian tllake lain go Meredith \\ all:I e of thouma. 1,,espesding awhil,- with hier aunt'. S B. H. Blak iiiat. I;'G lihe'llevi l] Leot gyOs. Clapper and l.ukk (Gillen r /ester Luke, Gillen arct spendinr wheat Bay Adam. igs Jenita. Mli'dr'd. and ('laire astrm spent Sundaf at Abita lt. TaO Munstertan is conva t after a few days illness. g William Fellers and daughter -l, left Sunday for Abita Springs. t Albert Rihner was the guest .4 r Mlther. Mr. P. J. Rihner on 3a J. F. Ehrhardt of McDonogh *I usnees the forthcoming mar 0 herI daughter. Miss Myrtle .li to James M. Coney. which usleemnized quietly on June j kitltions being issued owing Stas sEt bereavement in the I Mary Collins spent the week f--" Beach. Miss. `*l&I Hantel of Mobile, Ala.. I iw days here this week. et his daughter, Mrs. Giro. md J. Forrest who has Wale for the past six weeks home next week. Oz Msatel announces the ap Marriage of his daughter Mr. Sank Bachot of our place June Ala. They will spend in Algiers. 1 entertained the Fri Five Hundred Club. A. Garland and daughter ned little granddaughter aLht the weekend at Long Tlreult left Tuesday for bl spend the summer with d Merganza. La. NOg Michel of New Albany, Saturday to spend a Misses Dorothy and Carlot M ale Morrison and Ed returned Sunday from where they spent the past Ja. Tufts and Raymond lrEt a few days at Long he week. _" Mrs. R. A. Tansey and itar left Monday for Chi. Drothy and Carlotta Kreft. Shli and Blanche Woolton and Blanche Wootton LLbrty Social Club gave a b11 Avenue Acadlemy Sat Ita Humphrey and Fred 7 and Mar. liugh ilum Svisitors to Long Beach Clifford and wife. of iks., visited their parents. 1. T. B. Clifford. last week. Worley has recently re a n extensive trip to Ed lEsth and Dunfernline. .r alt. Jno. R. Norman and were in Baton Rtouge S.the interest of the ferry SJune fith, the Bug aE11 the Folly will hold I m eeting at Flanag-an als. Moseley is spendling - the guest of Miss (;ladiy * liMil Avenue. r.hen~y-- Murtaigh. l)ori" vlyn Peterson \have re f Chatawa. tliss. - hl:er College. l-ac Se hael nu otn, -rn b St. Louis. lhav\in b'eet' i - St. Joseph'. Ae.0,lv -, Ihternathotnl I 'ther I+rial Workers. \will .i\. -I lectrit l'ark ,i .t:' I F Bles.,cys 1,;:tI :,,a · Se.arge he.e~ld hi i; FI rmnan. Thur.. u @ on the :liu ti t .:1.. - P Fie lHunrlree Cluh players vcer, Mi: .e Leah Davis, tlai;r, lthe consolatio:• The WII be at the home of dl has retrurne(l trip to Greece and £do and .Mrs. E. T. - day in Ocean guests of Mr. and M ElRI'HANDIlE OF"ERINGS Al THE NEW LEAI)ERI DEPART MENT STORE. lHeralded as the greatest sale evet known in the history of merchandise : the Fifth Serial Sale of The New I.,Loler l)'partment Store, 424-42_e Sioth atlipart street. is announcedi throueh the advertising colullmns ol The H,-lalat this week. This hit, 0. In which Inulsual lmoney-avjiin atlii,- on seasuonable mlerchandi is, ofelerel,d starts M.ionday. June 2Sth •alt c('ontin fes foir ten d s. anid the ;erchalndiise being offered includlet adlli ' eaidy-to-wear. "ens' Weal and Idi' goods, and price reduction' r' i-e, troui 1.; to 25 per cent lowet th.a present price qlIotations. Thi Ne\ l.,lader Departl ent Store pro. ili-',d in their first serial sale to put rilet profiiteer out of bul iness. and tha t th, s. ecelldelh is liow hilllstory and thi sa.le offers' to the thriftl l tl i 'o enlil'ical ih utl.swie jlust at-ll otheir pp iortunity to gie the If. t' I.. niano hilr blow. Turn to pa e liree and s't jii-t i ha is leinig of It'i'd in tl ii w nldertfl l sale. \lrs. ate, \\iattie-.y of Vinton. .a i- s ending a few days with rela. ies here. eli tout, to Weston. I. 1.. a Ietro sel. eltxpets to rein t ll for t he iwn e i r. \lrs. 'W. . . Sulathe. .Ir.. and chil dlre'n left yesterday mtorning for I tay St. Lounis for the summer. Mr. and irs. Emile loulas who were married on June Ist, at the ('hurch of the Itoly Nam., of Mlary by iev. .1. A. 'etit, have returned front their honeymoon trip and taken upll their residence at st ) lelleville Street. The many friends of Mr. Jos. '. Swelly will regret to learn that he was compelled to undergo an opera tion Monday at Hotel (lien. Mr. T. Smart, t . S. N. left on a thirty day lea e for Philadelphia. New York. Washington. Chicago and Atlantic City. Master Lionel ('unningham of 7,3:. Jeanette Place left for Lafayette to spend the summer with his grand father Mr. J.J. L. Cunningham. Sr. Mrs. Jos. Frulghts left for Los An les, Cal., to spend three months vaca tion. He will visit other large West ern cities before returning. Messrs. Louis Munsterman J. J. . Collins, and Wm. Smith were in Baton Rouge this week on business. Mrs. Hugenot and two children of Opelousas Avenue, left Sunday for New York to visit her mother. Mrs. E. B. Walker and Mrs. A. J. Gerard and daughter Audrey left Wed nesday for Bay St. Louis to spend the summer months. Come to the lawn party at 3:11 El mira Avenue. Suaday, June 27th to be given by Lula May Besson and James Covell, Jr.. for the benefit of the new iaurochial school Mrs. Lilla Collins left Monday nte.rning for a month's visit with her son and daughter., Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Collins of Houston. Tex. She w.II also visit in Kingrville. Tex., before returning. Miss Zita Edith Kevlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kevlin, for merly of Algiers. now of New Or leans, is receiving congratulations on being Valedictorian of the Esplanade Girls High School Nineteen Twenty. Miss Pearl Jolly left during the past week to visit relatives in Sturgis. The Junior Order of Maccabees will be organized Saturday evening at :1:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Ht Orrel Olivier. near .Elza Street. All Junior applicants will please be oil hand at that time. Refreshments will be served. Mr. J.. 0. OWhite and Steadman of Alexandria, while passing throuih the city, were the gulests oif Edgar Cayard. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. lI)ohir lanna left for Canton. Ohio. o nthe 17lth. to visit their cousins, Mr. George Hlanna and Miss Rose lafnna. Beforn returtnitg visit other relatives. Mr. allid .Mrs . J. T. Grahnml an nolunce the marriage of their dalughl ter, Miss i)oris ('. rahdan to Mr. Belijamin W'. horne. to take plaae at the ('hurch of the Holy Name o" Mary oin '\Vednesday after-ioon, ,l iun* 30. at half past one. Miss Stella Abribat entertain ed the MoIlday Nght Etuchr'e ('lub. The su CesSftul players were Mrs. Abrihat I playing for Mrs. L. Talhlotl. Mrs. F. Skelly tid Miss K. O'Brien. Mrs. .1. \Vorley rec, iv ed the cits(olatll i. Mrs. Worlry will entertain at th'e next ileet ig. Miss lazel Fath spent i fiw dlays tin W:t-land.l Miss.. the pa-I wet.l MIr. (i urs lono annoutos lh, elt gaue nri of his dau -hter Rita to Mr. Nicholas 1\laialle. the wethilint to i ,k, Ip1 en I 'ne-d:iy. .lu.tnt 2t1h. at . , o'clotk it the ('hurch of the Iloly Naiil, of rtr'y. ..\fier the t-.,,i-i io a r eji tioll will ie held at tihe Av ,n - \1r .lohn hSilihwarz tn-ihau'h was on' of it,- i-alunatis front .1esttits ('itlle-a ,ii 11n:' llay ni-ht. a ore u-nt u-t-tl'!,ii-'l it a dinner niven by Mr. atid 1rs t;. 0 . Beitlen at their tunue iii 1atiduville. L -a. Mrs. ,I..11. Thorning and family n"ill leave Siunday for their suintmrer home n Mandeville. La. Mrs. W'. Van Hees and her daugh ter- in-law are summering in Mannde ville, I.. Mr. W. Van Hlees is spending a few days in Mandeville. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hashing left Tuesday morning for Covington, where they will spend the summer months. I . Longest Day of the Year YES SIR THS IS MISTER SMITHS OFFI(E -THI IS THE OFFKIE 60Y TALKINE, YES SIR- THE B05o HAS 6ONE FOR THE PAY- BASE IAtL GAME I 60ES5- ES SIR, ILL BE HERE TILL SIX O(LOCk j SAY MISTER YOU PONT HAPPEN Tb rMOW WH O3 FI<H IN' 1o PAY, Po you? S . .. ... . - FERRY BILL PRESENTED TO LEGISLATURE Provides for Commiasion of fare. To issue Bonds and Operate Ferries for benefit of the public. IRepre-sentative Frank O'Donnell presented on Thursday the Algiers f.rry b'll. which when passed will give a great relief in our present ferry service. Both Representative O'l)on nell and Senator Hendricks will favor the bill and work for its passage. The present bill is the out come of several meetings held by Algiers citizens hl>king to the improvement or a change in our present system of selling ferry franchises to the high est bidders. For many years the Herald has been keeping up a continuous camn paign for a different ferry service. a service fgr the people, by the people. instead of just a ferry franchise op erated by a cooperation for the money there was in it. We call special attention to Section V. of the bill which will not allow the commission to opperate for any profit, as the profits are to be re turned to the people in cheaper and better service. The present .bill was drawn by At torney N. E. Humphrey and reads as follows: An act to create a Commission for the acquisation, equipment, control. operation and maintenance of ferries crossing all navigable streams with in the State of Louisiana, at cities having a population of fifty thousand (50.0100) or over, and to regulate the tariff of charges for traffic on same. and to authorize the issuance of iºonds for the purchase. construction. equipment and operation of the neces sary boats. ferry houses and aplur ttenances. Stio Section I . Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Louisiana that there be hereby created. a Commis -ion to be known as the "Board of Perry ('vommissioners of the State of iI)uinsiut'na." said Board to be corn ) sed of tive (5) members appointed ivy the (overnor of the State of Louisiana and who shall be citizens of the I'nited States and residents of a city or cities where ferries are op erated und(lor the provisions of this Act. and at least three (3) of whom shall he residents of the ('ity of New Orleans and at least one (1) of whom shall be a resident of the Right Bank of the Mississippi River in the Par ish of Orleans. and who shall be ap pointed for terms of one (1 º(for one (1) year. one (1) for two (2) years. one tll for three I:l years. one for four 141 yrears and one (1) for Live (), years respectively. provided that upont the expiration of their respeu live terms of office their successors sh'.al be aplpointedl by the Governor for the term of five (,) years each and in case of a vacancy throu,!t dleath. resignation or any other c:,u:e. such vato :nac shall he filled for th., unxpired letin by appointment by th' Uover'or. 'Section II. I" it fulrther ,nat-itil etc. Ti t s:id liT trd of lerry ('onllm ;,sioner. shaltl hI' \ fl:ll and x1 hlu'-ile po l ly :itd ;tuthtrt, to atilli e. eqoip P' taibli-h. controe. Sulperviý,. op 'ruat r'-, I:late end maintain .11 ne, -s'try fot'y t l!-ds° wh. rye . e'quipnmel and :,! purtteimances. including ferry homnes and their approaches, sh-ds. Iathinery and whateo\er lmav be I0e. essary for the proper and efficient op eration of ferry service crossing all navigable streams within the State of louisiana at cities having a popu!a tion of fifty thousand (50.000) or over. and to regulate traffic on said ferries and to fix rates of charges for_ the transportation of pedestrains and ve hicles on said ferries in such manner a may, in their dglment be best for its mtaintenance and development They shall have and enjoy the. rights. powers and immunities inci (dent to corporations. Section Ill. lie it further enacted etc. That said hoard of Ferry Comilssloners shall, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to issue bonds not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($2.,0.000) in amount. dated January 31st. 1922. bearing five i,, per cent per annum interest pay ah'e semi-annually, the principal of which shall he payable at any time be tween January 1st, 1930. and January 1st, 1933. Said bonds shall be drawn payable to bearer and shall be styled "FPerry Commission Bonds." They shall be of the denomination of one thousand dollars ($1.000) each. pay able in lawful money of the tInited States. with semi-annual coupons at tached due July 1st. and January Ist. They shall be signed by the President of said Board. They shall be exempt and countersigned by the Secretary of Said Board. They shall be exempt from all taxation. State. Parish and Municipal, and tutors of m!nors and curators of interdicts shall be author ized to invest funds in their hands, in such bonds. They may be registered and released from registry under such rules and regulations as may be pre scribed by said Board of Ferry ('om missioners. and no registered bond shall be negotiable. They shall be re ceivable on deposit with the State of its officers or any of its political sub divisins or Municipalities, in all case,, where, by law, deposits of bonds are required or allowed to be made as, security with the State or its officers or any of its political subdivision oi Mun!cipalities. The Wondoers of America By T TT. MAXEY THE HIGHEST HIGHWAY IN THE WORLD. PIKE'S PEAK Is, without question, the most-talked-of, most-written about and consequently most-famous mountain in America. Fittingly In deed has it fallen heir to the name "Monument of the Continent," for It has played an important part In the history and romance of our fascinat Ing and wonderful West. Now its Im portance as a landmark, situated on the dividing line between the great plains on the east and the mountain kingdom on tile west, has been fur ther Increased, because of the ability of the public to ascend It comfortably and quickly and enjoy the panoramic view of fi'-e or six states which Is vis thle from its snow-clad sunmmnit, 14.100 feet high. The mosnt marvelous highway bulld In, :~olbiev"-ment of the age is the con structin of an automnobile highway front ('olorado, Springs and Manitou to the summhnit of this peak. The fearless thought that coneeived and the daring which executed the work of butlling this, the highest highway in the world, absolutely stuin the average individunl. It is about 1i, miles long, from 20 to .50 feet wilde, smooth as a boulevard, and has a maximum grade of 101, per cent. While this serpentine road turns and twists and winds and zigzags up. to an elevation seldom reached in this world under any circumstances, the visitor Is treated to indescribable views of illimitable space and into Im measurable depths and receives a so ries of new thrills and sensations. Looking up. one may see cars moving in opposite directions on different lev els of this road, yet both are going the mme way---.l Section IV. Be it furthe r enacted etc That as soon as this Act shall take ftT. ct. or as soon thereafter as possible, the said Hoard of Ferry ('omnmissioners shall be and are hereby authorized and empowered to sell a sufficient amount of said bonds to acquire. properly equip and construct a!l nec essary ferries and their appurtenances required for the operation of the fferry systems under the provisions of this Act. Section V. Be it further enacted etc. That the said Board of Ferry ('onmmissioners shall have power and it shall be their duty to establish a tariff of charges for the transportation of pedestrians and vehicles upon said ferries op erated under the provisions of this Act. which tariff shall not exceed the cost of maintenance and operation plus the amount necessary for the re tirenment of tihe bNmds, the issuance of which is authorized under the pro visions of this Act. They shall provide in the operation of said ferry system, for a sinking fund of not less than two (2) per cent nor more than five (5) per cvta of the gross revenues derived from the operation of the various ferry systems authorized by this Act, which sinking fund sha'l be dedicated to the payment and retirement of said bonds and the interest thereon as the same become due and payable, and to the payment for such equipment and re pairs as may be necessary to the prop erty administered by said Board, and should the revenue or income derived from the operation of said ferries re. suit in the accumulation of a greater amount than is sufficient for the re tirement of said bonds and the main tenance of said ferry systems as here, in provided. charges for transporta tion shall he reduced to conform to the necessary expenditures. Section VI. Be it further enacted etc. That said Board of Ferry Commissioners shall elect from among its metber:, j a President. a Vice President and a Treasurer who shall serve without compensation. They shall be author izedl to employ a Secretary who may or may not he a nembehr of said hoard of Perry ('ommissioners. a.n such other cleTrical. mnechanical antl i ceneral help ais llay he necessary an proper in their judgment. and to fi. the compensation thereof. Section \ II. le it further nacted etc That it shall Ibe the duitty of said Board of Ferry Commissioners to examline and investigate all questions relating to the operation of said ferry sy-irnm provided in this Act and annttuall I make a printed itemized rceport to the Governor of the State of Lou lii:tI I'cf all receipts and dishurtseclmen!ts in detail, of all funds coming into their hands under the prol isions of this A\ct and on the gentr'vI managentettt of the busintcss of said Board. Sectio-n \'ill. Il. it further En.;ctued et. Th it said lhoard of Ferry - onmmissioner, h !1i tabli.h andll maintain it- offi'e for lth" tral n"i-:it t l f tof lsttin -s in the, ( 'i y. ,t f N ew ( rl lans. w r, h -' iHoard of -'" rr, t ttomt is - ti-ers- sht ' m o- t in r c u !*' r i " n ; 1 !.-; tr aI.. :t tlonth. Th '-v I. lt ' lso nlo ' t t : gp, l ci ,1 , sio ln as o . !n ,ic th .. P ro:,' ide::t of the tioard shall t to l . 1ve t :.! or oni th.- rt-equ.st of thr.e I.- i t-ntii lens of l at sai d Iaoar th : .i c tin" Thness and said Boarard shall prhasrie tll to govern its me-tings and shall keep a .uitable office convenient to tht buisiness center of the City of Newv Orleans, employ the necessary cleri cal force and also employ legs! serv ice or enrage counsel. as they zxy" ALGIERS CITIZENS HAVE HEARING . "1T"º 1 F \. IF. i1i i I'll 1 "1 1. 1 111 .1.. }%Ion hI n Ilat protu ti n , Iit . .;4 I, . i T ' 111111 111. I '1 n ,l T Ii 1: l i. l l 1 . ' . '1' " 1. ' l ,!. . Il " .. }{ l ltt. . i t; 1I I .1't' : " . I i \.' aT '. i ' , . 1, l,,. I I, . ":lJlt , .1- . i.. It tt " ," , ] tt |o' ul, n.!.. _ Ih l° " , , t) t 1 "' " I t:r I::11 ft, " 1 , -I- , . 1 t. . r If he 1 1' \ i- l ' '. ' , il .: ' l" ll l . II ' ! , II,,, ý,ll 1h I I h Th "1h ! !' , , 1 , . th e' h l .'11 . r ihi i .l\ ' i ii. l i l' ', ,,', 44 ht M r nl ' ..' ll I)'" 'llu the Iln, th tlh, i-'!-q'uir.; lI h ;1:ils inslIV. , the lait, i01 ,'n ,,ai ti ;nal lic. t i ( " ll " T I :.t'I . r r ' I lli i IT lr- 1 li.' I. lt an l io-ad t i:.l . I tihutht 'hat the Imprl.neI1 3 aIkII for h\ theh .\It- r iiiit-, ilight he incorporllate.ii in ;ati ih.r fhi- ; i ,if After about two, houirs d su .sin.. takine. p every It tolre ilo the hill. it was decided by the ( oninlittee th:t! a subini n lolllhittle lhe' api ' lited e .1 ISlilltn If Rltepresentative. ('lhin. Iyininol aol Itig1ins. to re-draft the hill an1|d take' out Slineof the features which were objected toi Iy some o(if the ienlhers of the Committee. The siub -ommniit tee met ye-sterdaIy norning to redraft the bill. after which another hearing will be granted the Algiers 'Colnitte' AIA.IEIlS R()114 IRETI'IN FR/toM iJEFFERIISON. R. Emmet Mahoney. Etdward Laugh lin, James Comfort. and Iloward Hlib ben, returned to their homes last week after a long session of study and at 1tention to duty at Jefferson College. Algiers has a right to be proud of the record these boys made during the term which has just closed. Besides winning the premiums for Excellence, Christian Doctrine. Oratorical Com Iposition. Essay. History of Literature. Iand Spanish. R. Emmett Mahoney I captured the Gold Medal given by the Rev. J.1. Delahaye. S. M., of Convent. La.. for proficiency in instrumental muski. He was also president of the College Orchestra and chairman of thl Literary and Debating Society. Ed ward Laughlin distinguished himself in rhetoric and history of literature and won a place on the Roll of Honor. HIoward Hibben made a good nlark in all his classes and was especially proficient in history. James Comfort was absent for several periods on ac. count of sickness and it was impossi ble for him to compete for honors. but his examination proved very satis factory to his professors. These boys are now enjoying their vacation in 'the midst of their relatives and friends. IlIE1'T. WHITEMORE IET'RNIS. Lieutenant Robert Whitmore the en gineering officer of the U. S. S. Sara Thomipson. retlurnedl home a few dlays ago after a twi years cruise. totuchin' miost of the lortsl of i':EurolIe 141 tilhe far East. Lieultenllant lliitmore was recentnly relieved froim hutiy while in ('hin. lie eit erel the sell ices of the Navy laarpartment at the tin1 of the wir. andI. was i at )11't as '-iia It o hell Sara Thollpso( while .h, was und'r going " repairs at oiu1 Naval Station. olFrIn there tht'' ship welt at rIi. t'li IAtlantic. (;Ill lfttlr 5 -Vigl i I thI' war The 1allv I rielsl. f iL .ietl nalt \Vhitlnorl, will hI' Ii' :i('il III kttllw that 1h1 halls rfttrnlleld. .SLI(GHlTLI" IN,lllEll II AlTO TII'4 'K. Mrs. Hiza Itous(sell agld 41 years. (If :21. Alix Itr'(t., was ilijul rI'I IliIhtly whe1 shi , I Ii mlle into eotIlaiilt with a IIhiw minr uito tri'k he l44init ti'o thP , 1'ori Itkhin-" ('m pily \ l' in c 'hall -t* ( r" 1.allin ill' t vt lint s -tr 4( , Thill i': y morn (1'-. rli's. 4to1 ls- ll i l hard or h t hui' e and11l r1 li (If.taill't th1 h ri44 k \h ih r r('haIl or ex hI !r'll . ll t O t 4 f i h fun ds I lli'r I ts 4 . rll. i : B! it furthe r - enactd e That il' laws or parts o lawsi c i w this A t, be. anid th sa:m are. heri kw rtanenled. . . .ii li U. (1º ."t 3 I i ofiDiatDd Men II II I',ohn! u' l' t ii , ii ir h i plati I Lt \11- ,tt .'n }" , . " ) Prot 'r u 1.nett l i \ ,l ,nI t ''. I tit i - , i ' i- -t ig iy v i - . - Mi - '11T ati' t t: its w t . - ,r r ' 'I +j . h. " AMa'i i ,pp. :t. r of l ,h' "rid. and Mr. Art hur , hri, ty. Little " Ieth Mi an iiaracina. nlie i oi f the grlootm was flower girl. A' linitedl nimiii' of re latives and rfriends were entertained afterwards at an i ufrnial reception . MIrs. Rttupp was tsiisted ly Mrs. J. Mangiaracina, nliiihir of the groom. .1Nr. langilaracina and his bride w-ill lsend several weeks on a honey moon trip through the north and east and on their return will be at home to their friends at 342 Elmira Ave. THORN INfG-DITy. The marriage of Miss Clementine I)uby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Duby. of Baton Rouge, and Mr. Jos. W. Thorning was celebrated Tues day, June 15th, at the home of the bride's parents. In Baton Rouge. The color scheme of white and green was most effectively carried out through out '4"M-rseemnr -Wft quantitles of palms, ferns and white roses. Men. delssohn's wedding march was played as the bride entered and during the signing of the register soft music was rendered. The bride was given to be married by her father and was attended by her sister. Miss Elenora iuby. The groom had as his best man his brother, Mr. dlewey II. Thorning. The bride was dressed in flesh col ored Georgette beaded, with hat to match. ant carried a shower bouquet of white peonies. The maid of honor also wore flesh (Georgette. with hat to match, and carried a round bouquet of white peonies. Following the ceremonies a dinner was served. The same evening the young couple left for their future home in New Or leans. The bride's traveling suit was iof Pxogeed with hat and shoes to match. Iapon their arrival a reception was held at the home of the groom. The young couple are at home to their many fritends at 21; Alix street. formerly of o'ir town. to M r.Nr Joseph (lair was celitratit lat- wseek, .nudd ieint oftficir-tine i. e rThe brideiii was r iven lin suri ril l It e. wii lir ithlir h iIt ad . sI1er. ty. ITlpi.. iitk in thuir i in tier l restio washel ah t ye tthe home ofthe groom. Tit ireyon ht i'o tnit h r Te brides hir. n.s flariie atH2iindel, woree filitt o-irily trifnmiil with ruffles. She trt i white f -isslrii hat. lrwhe beh, at t'i Ir niti I. ti e ride. T-hi htrid. "NV i * I t.or-- 1i llElti: iarn ny hwr no r in- r. . iTh. l ktdi ri-it lii In hay er Ir e -li-, l.rt li -ht I, i 1 . * Ihe b i rif - I I Iri ' Itt. - ih hry iwi- l - hiht .: r II t l N i l :iii. l-- l I -'i -l I T. with othi, ltritr- 'iarihing iow: a 4riit, . (i \'li- l,-w-. .50. was s;tru k iv a pitite- of si ,tiling. His s. tll was ia(ti hu-ti. Ie w i< taken it .he ('ha rity hosiittl. w hire he died W.it