The herald. [volume], March 03, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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1 r
McCluakey motored
last weekl, accompanied
4Irv in and Messrs. Inez
-- d Marguerite Minuet, who
- guaests of Mrs. Mc
S d'Pefferkorn of Alexan
sp1it a few days here this
prank Braal, Frank Killeen,
- tlCors and Dr. C. V. Kraft
t -rltw -nd at Polnte-a-La
Martin Behrman is in
SesPp attending the consti
3 Maestion.
G2 . V. Rault, of Haiti,
Miss Violet Engler of our
b sjw in Washington, D. C.,
- ar sister, Mrs. Al. K. Goe
-6 Rault is expected to ar
a'gI a few weeks to visit
S, Mr. and Mrs. R. Eng
i Mrs. Horace Nelson of
La., were guests of Mrs.
Itis week.
,M W. Geldert left Monday
-. Ioag is spending awhile
k r,. Mr. Julian King, at-:
ýd Mrs. B. Martin of Milan,
aW oav been guests of Mr.
3d. Martin of Pelican
left for Jonesboro, Ark.
-LteY. Brooks. Tom Buch
SeIm halbot, after a four
to foreign ports, return
BA l dry uad children
are visiting her mother,
Waxes.
gest et Lafayette, , is
d ers. J. Judlna.
RRECT THING
i ALnW heages like the
ass sa sear close to
1sI bmW the corret
aLuwo CARDS
N * b sa as.
e t w proempt
-e satt sapiss.
- rwbm@Usin
Fhum Xk
am
Tm Do YourSpri
PAINTING
Yw 6*. ik i I iii r., .
c- -I~ Ye Pbb-s-h W 1w Ye.r
HARDWARE CO.
. C n 3rs th -
2bj~lrk aa dI~sbvPPI
' Daubs. mi flmD
flkmminr I s
Old Fr. . Cookies
s~ war ... dl·pr; QI
."s ii lbs[ I . "b
buss. ·i' um asii ,@u
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uum·'Lam
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J~ 37
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Mrs. Wallis of Houma, spent the
week-end here with her parents, Mr. o
and Mrs. J. C. Labit.
The infant daughter of Mr. and a
Mrs. A. E. Langiord of 613 Belle
ville St., was baptized Sunday, by a
Rev. C. C. Wier. The sponsors j
were Mrs. B. H. Blakeman and H.
Clark. The little one received the
name Dofothy Clay.
Mrs. R. D. Meyers is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hafkesbring, 214 Se
guin St.
Mrs. L. De Lamp entertained the
Once A Month Club. The success
ful players were, Mrs. L. De Lamp
and Mrs. Sam Boylan. Miss Sa
lome Kappler received the Icanso- I
lation. The next meeting will be
a t the home of Miss Boylan.
Miss Helen Graham has been ap
pointed a teacher in McDonogh No.
5 School.
The Young Ladies Five Hundred (
met at the home of Miss Mabel (
Comeaux. The successful players
were: Misses Rita Rousselot, Doro
thy Kraft, Frances ;Hagerty )and
Christine Giblin. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Miss
Leah Davis.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Hammon will regret to learn of her
illness.
Mrs. Filmore left for her home
in Illinois after spending two months
hero with her sisters, Mrs. C. John
son, Mrs. G. W. Pollock, Mrs. A.
Pujol and Mrs. J. Arnolie.
Algiers Review No. 22 of the W.
B. A. O. T. M., will hold thor
regular meeting Saturday at 2:30.
A good attendance is expected.
FPRUM ASTER 8AL
M. J. Rosenthal & Co., Exclusive
Jewelers, 113 Baronne street, an
nounce a Lenten Pre-Daster sale on
diamonds, watches, Jewelry and sil
verware. During this sale, which
runs until March 12th, 20 per cent
discount is being offered. A new
store and new stocks, centrlly lo
cated, the attractive Jewelry store
of M. J. Rosenthal & Co., has the
distinction of carrying one of the
flnest and largest displays of dia
teeids, watehes, Jewelry and silver
ware In the city. This firm speo
ialises in Jewerly and watch repir
lng. You are Invited to visit M.
J. Rosenthal & Co.
Mr. C. J. Worrel, chief engineer
of the S. S. El Isko, spent a few days
with relatives here. Mrs. Worrell
and baby are expected here shortly..
The Liberty Social Club will give
a dance Saturday, March 19th, St.
Joseph's night, at the Pythian Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lecourt of 427
Bouny St., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Juliette, to Mr.
Wm. Schert, JJr., the wedding (to
take place Saturday, March 19th.
Mr. Harvey McNeely arrived from
Vera Cruz last week on the S. S.
Lake Goran.
Mrs. David Jones left Tuesday
night for Virginia, where she will
join her husband, Chief Davey Jones.
They will make their home in Alex
andria. Va.
The Tuesday Evening Five Hun
dred Club met at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Herbert. The successful play-i
ers were Mrs. R. A. Tansey and Mrs.
B. Nelson. Mrs. F. J. Borne re
ceived the consolation. The next:
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Dilzell.
Mrs. Whelan and daughter of St.
Louis, are visiting Mrs. Aucoin.
ODDS AND END SALE.
Meyer's Jewelry Store, 1233 De
catur street., announce a sale of
odds and ends of silverware, cut
glass and Jewelry, starting Friday
morning and continuing until March
15th. Everything offered is of the
usual Meyer high quality, and every
piece a genuine bargain. Values
up to $6.00 on many different ar
ticles, and everything in this lot is
ottered at $1.50 each. Go down
to the busy Meyer store and select
a few of these bargains, and while
there inspect one of the finest
stocks of Jewelry. silverware land
cut glass to be seen in the city.
ALBRIGHT AND SEWING
MACHINES.
When sewing machines are men
tioned the words are almost invaria
bly linked with the name of "Al
bright," for truly C. F. Albright is
one of the pioaeer dealers in this
line in the city, and his sewing ma
chine store at 1032-1034 North
Claiborne Avenue, near Ursuline, is
also one of the most representative
and .up-to-date businesses in the city.
C. F. Albright, the proprietor, has
been engaged in this line of busi
anes for the past twenty years, and
he enjoys a wide acquaintance in
every part of the city. There is
no more reliable place in the city
to buy a machine, and the motto of
the store is: "the lowest prices to
cash buyers; easiest terms to time
bayoers."
The Albright Sewing Machine
Store handles the nationally known
Sinaer sewing machines, a general
favorite with housewives every
where. They reptr all makes of
machines, and old machines are tak
en as irst payment on sales of new
machias
John M. Thompson is the represen
atve' of the Albright Sewing Ma
ehiae Store oa the West Side, and he
visits Algiers Ave days every week.
Like the store he represents, Mr.
Thompson enjoys a wide acquaint
ance and he is ever ready to serve
old and new customers When in
need of anything for the sewing ma
chine, or coutemplatlag the purehaqe
of & now maehine, call Phone Hem
lock 98$3 and Mr. Thompson will
call.
To The People
Of Algiers
When Algiers 35 years ago had 8000
population, we had 4 Ferry Boats and Land
ings. We have today three times'the popu
'lation and today the only ohe we have is the
Canal Street Ferry, which operates only two
boats.
The, lease of the Canal St. Ferry will
expire in Dcember. Now we are asking the
Honorable Mayor and other City Commis
sioners to give us another Ferry Boat and
Landi)n on the Algiers side, at Opelousas
Ave., sr intral location, where everything
is coorabntt A double paved street with
auT1@ grotar l, Public Playgrounds, a bank,
$10,000.00 Theatre. There will be two
beautiful chuvrces built on the avenue. It
will be the sh6ttest route for working men
to go to S..P. Shops. Stores of all descrip
tion are located on this beaufiful avenue-
the shortest route to the Naval Station, short
est route toGretna.
as much. taxes as any portion in
AlmgievS, aPw oox people, wake up and talk
for youma ves. This is the time or never.
4. s.4 L maiir
SCHOOUL NOTES.
(Coninued from Page 1)
the attendance officer, has been re
tained in Algiers.
The school was entered for the
third time Sunday night. Little of
value is kept about the school, so
thes'e visits are not very profitable
and it is surprising that the infor
mal visitor continues to come. Sure
ly no credit as a cracksman can be
gained by effecting an entrance to
so easily an entered place as a pub
lic school, a place really the prop-!
erty of the people.
Arbor Day was observed on the
23rd, by the planting of a small mag
nolia tree, donated by Mrs. Johnson.
of Thayer and Pacific Ave.
Washington's portrait was placed
in a prominent place in the basement
February 22. The exercises began
at 2:30.
KINDERGARTEN NOTES.
The kindergarten children made
several very attractive constructions
each week.
A George Washington parade was
made through the school on sues- 
day last week by the kindergarten
children who wore lovely George s
Washington hats which they made g
in the kindergarten. They also car- n
ried flags, drums, triangles, bells
and other musical instruments.
On Friday morning at the morning g
exercises, they exhibgted ,very aj
tractive panoramas which they also 0
made in the kindergarten. r
They gave an exhibition of their d
constructed fire engines the same t
week which was also a part of the p
program at the morning exercises, t
INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC CO. s
A new business concern which c
has recently opened its doors and I
announcedl its name and style of
business is that of the Independent t
Electric Co.. whose display rooms
are located at 314 Dauphine St.,
next door to the new Pantaggs
Theatre. Messrs. H. E. and J. R.
Faller are proprietors of the new
business, and they announce that
they are prepared to take care of
and cater to any job in the electric
al line, no matter how large or how
small. They guarantee that their
work will give satisfaction, conform I
to all requirements of the fire un
derwriters, and that prices will be,
found consistent with high quality
material and workmanship. The
show rqoms 4ot.tain a 'complete
showing of electrical appliances, per
colators, irons, toasters, lamps, etc.
e'erything of known manufacture
and of high quality. tLet the Inde
pendent Electric Co. figure with you
on any Job of wiring you may have,
Sand when in need of anything in the
line of electrical appliances vbtt
their show rooms and inspect their
display. The Messrs. Faller will
h be glad to serve you.
B CATHERINE DENT POST
ENTERTAINS.
i The Catherine Dent Post enter
s tained the sick and wounded sol
Sdiers at the Belleverde Hospital on
f Frlday.
D A very nice program was given
e and the boys were treated to pack
ages and cigarettes.
s On Sunday, members of the post
a visited the Marine Hospital and
Il treated the boys to candy.
The Catherine Dent .Post has
f spent the past month entertaining
- the sick and. wounded soldiers.
Among the members of the post
are: Misses Camille Mitchell, Mabel
.Tolley. Anna Oerasa, Mae Bower,
Martha Harte and Cormela Murphy,
L. MOVEB TO BAY IOUdMl.
e. Mr. T. V. Cassanovra, wtfe and two
.- little children, _ lft yesterday for
e Bay St. Louis where Mr. Cassanova
a will engage in the grocery bulneas.
•- He sold his property at 418 Pacdc
p Ave. some time ago, and he will make
L- his future home at the Bay. His
U many friends regret that he severs
his relations with Algiers.
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET I
((c. 191!. Western Newspaper Union.)
"'or what avails successes won
If there be none to care?
It's sweet to know there's even one
With whom our joy to share.
And when despair comes swift ant
sure
And darks our world awhile,
What Is It brings the sun once more?
A handshake and a smile."
COMBINATIONS.
The following combinations may not
appeal to everybody, but there will
surely be one
which will be
worth while.
Chinese Chews.
-Take one cup
ful each of dates,
and walnuts
chopped, one cup
ful of sugar,
three-fourths of a cupful of flour (pas
try), one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, two eggs, and one-fourth of a tea
spoonful of salt. Mix all the dry in
gredients together; add the dates and
nuts; stir in the eggs beaten well, and
bake in as thin a sheet as can be
spread. When done, cut in small
squares and roll Into balls. Roll in
granulated sugar before serving.
Cheese Bundles.-Take neat strips
of cheese cut half an inch thick, and
roll each carefully in a thin slice of i
dried beef; lay on slices of well-but
tered whole-wheat bread and bake in
a hot oven six to eight minutes, or un
til the cheese melts and the bread
browns. Garnish with parsley and
sweet pickles and serve with hot choc
olate for Sunday night lunch or sup
per.
Mashed Potatoes With Peanut But.
ter.-Boll and mash a half-dozen me
dium-sized potatoes; add two table
spoonfuls of butter, one-half cupful of
hot milk, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of peanut butter, one teaspoonful
of salt and a few dashes of white
pepper. Blend a tablespoonful each of
butter and peanut butter and spread
over the top. The butter as season
Ing may be divided and used as a top
garnish. Brown in the oven.
Lemon Dumplings.--Mix the grated
rind and Juice of a lemon with one
cupful of molasses. one-half cupful of
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter and
one cupful of hot water, then add to
this boiling mixture simple dumplings,
using one egg, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one , cupful of flour,
one-half teaspoonful of salt and milk
to make a drop batter. Cover closely
and boll 20 minutes, uslng care that
the mixture does not burn.
The my way to fad the proverbial
needle in the haystack is to advert
for it An Investigator who wished to
determine whether there is any reln.
tion between stammering and esrebral
congestion recently announced in the
Journal of the Amerlean Meadlcl a
soclation that be wished he could nad
a stammerer whose shnl had, bee
trephaned While ther are thmumnds
et stammerers la the United States
and a considerable number of persons
whose sklls hve bee trehned the
chance of andltng the two I eomblae.
tloe seemed emessdlag. sim Bt the
,art mal of the morning after the
Journal was lesed brgt the ae
.e aedsa f am &a Inmese.
Cornell Universty UtMhfss Water Power I
abw bi bet S a bm- th hwu aeuu D el ad he. 2% wan Me «ae by my bl pea Up ure e Gm ýl
= bra lef me w the l t oaa w te rit. A masseys eistns H pme uplue .P.t we MI hI thqhi Iau wmear
:ee nb g> remerae gaetrls pa we, forhew en m uW -.
ý AIIQICAN uOCi CEIV DBA? G'COWS To Cfh ANIT 2:
- S WI1 -M-- a i nm. s boar d ad sad AM" te tM s M erltat
.0 # q''-lr c a art l lYI)r~r bo c r.1s
r I
Lenten Pre-Easter Sale
20% DISCOUNT
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
and SILVER WARE
Take advantage of this discount \O\
as this sale will positively end on
March 12th.
M. J. Rosenthal & Co.
EXCLUSIVE JEWELERS
113 Baronne St. Main 9319
We Specialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing
-=M - -
II
DAHLIAS AND ASTERS
T WAS getting to be very cold
weather, but the Dahlias and As
ters growing in the garden by the
high stone wall did not seem to mind
it.
The leaves had fallen from the trees
the night before, and as they rustled
past they called to the fowers: "You
better go to sleep. Jack Frost gave
us a terrible fright last night in his
white coat."
The sparrows in the tree over the
garden wall looked down and chat
tered: "You silly Sowers I Don't ye
know tt is cold and yeu will tree.Wt
Go to bedt"
The bare ttmbe et the trees waves
back sand t . n¶ in the wind,
to warn them It was gettlasg lI
but the DaMbse and th Ast.rs eal
raised their breight heads sed aedL
"What cars we be the hill, crlp
air1" ther sald to da other. "We
Iave bee asleep an su . Why
should we hurry away, now ttat we
are here?"
The cold wind came that night aad
told them that winter was on his way
and they better go to sleep, and the
rain came down to tell them It might
be its last visit, for the snow was
getting impatient to fall.
The next morning the sun came out
and the Dal~las and Asters laughed
a they bobbed about. "Who is afraid
of snow? We are not; why, w6 Just
love the cold, crisp air."
"You loewers better go to sleep,"
called a squirrel from the top of the
garden waiL "Don't you know we
had a frost last night and it is late
for bowers to be out?"
"We are not afraid of frost or
snow," called back the sowers, "and
why shouldn't we stay a long time?
Why does everyone tell us to go t
sleepT"
But that night old North Wind
came down from his cold white home
and over the garden wall he dew.
grumbling and muttering. "Where e
the, where are they" he asked.
And straght to the Dahlias and as"
ters he flew in a terrible toper.
"What is al this I hear about yeso
he ambed. 4
"Don'at yo knew t is timN you w
in bed and asleep? It Is TheakUling
lime sad the peope want amew, am
And them how he did blew and bu
tOr about I The poor Dahlas and Au
ters hsed late bed and when m .
So e the were lat asleep d
a blanket o aew, and never oease d
they show their heads ustl the a
-OM
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