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._ 'E -a: · George E. Walters, of 1426I street, returned home Tuesday freo a brief visit to the home lsister, Mrs. Galas, of El Paso., lotion picture and vaudeville will be given at the H. N. G. C. oa May 26th for the benefit Tnrekk repair funds. It will be by the Daughters of Isabella. , 10-20 cents. Pay at the a May 24th the Merry Maids will a dance at the Avenue Academy. p time will be in store for all ustd 1.o Gouidrey left Tuesday for to spend a while with her Mr , paul Borne has returned after stay with her sister, Mrs. J. SWilli s, of Etate street. I r. MeK. Vesien and little daugh - Clarise are home from Alexan ;a., where they spent two .~.and Mrs. J. Morvan and Mr. r s. J. Beday spent Sunday as aest of Mrs. O. J. Malbrough. ·I . O. J. Malbrough entertained SJames Albert and family at tea eveasing. Edward Nussaly has recover a aserloua Illness. W. Noeon was a week-end to her sister of Algiers. Ed. Nasty and daughter, Ed epet Sunday Ia Algiers. actor's tation si. eutAi thee eeatracter is w thi elss at the laber per e he elest aty the material aIn. 3ir .ae who mast take the _-litr material sat cas t p me at the reassas Hertman i s M la ge percstage of the eimastss whoi ya me a deg Hertman's lumber - m l N is pltieelsr. e iep talems i at stam. and as aiseles Y >..>i e his - eegatl; the seud the wen h e at Haertmea's piies ea Nowr age sigl . il -sm u L. pees est big at eetmas. It a ase is hee So pmeMP# elmrs, Nema se a warn b l eet a z ss sm. im as sequet. ~PTbw. ON'T MISS . FH iEE ! HIGH DIVING * # SLIDE.FOR-LIFE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK . X , " . r" . - , .-... - z.. m ow. , Mr. and Mrs. S. Boudreaux have returned home after a week's stay in the country. Mrs. H. Robeau and daughter, El vira, spent Sunday in Algiers. Mrs. P. A. McCloskey entertained Mrs. P. Hentz of Nashville, Tenn., at dinner Thursday. Mrs. H. Webster spent Thursday in Algiers the guest of her mother. Mrs. C. V. Kraft entertained the Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club. The successful players were Mrs. L. F. Gisch, Mrs. P. O. Cafiero, and Mrs. C. V. Kraft. Mrs. U. J. Lewis received the consolation. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lewis. The many friends of Mrs. John O'Brien will be pleased to learn that she has been brought home from St. Rita's Hospital. Miss Alice Judlin will be one of the soloists at the concert, to be given by Prof. Henry Wehrman at the Elk's Home on May 23rd. Miss Christine Rauschkolb is spending a few weeks in Franklin, La. Little Mary Gertrude Escousse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Es cousee, has recovered from an opera tion for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. The annual Sunday school picnics1 of Mt. Olviet Episcopal Church and of Trinity Lutheran Church will take place Saturday at City Park. The many friends of Mrs. Robi chaux of Evelina and LeBoeuf streets will be pleased to see her out again. Mrs. Clabare Juno entertained Mr. and Mrs. Troeeclair (formerly Miss Eugeala Albert) )at tea Thursday evening. Mr. Charles Bergeron, of Thibo daux, is visiting relatives in Algiers. Mr. and Mrs. Champion will leave shortly for Thibodaux to be gone some time. Mr. George Pleon was a visitor to Thdbodaux last week. The band of the Santa Maria Coun cil, K. of C., accompanied the New Orleans party of knights to Biloxi Sunday. A large delegation repre seated the Allers knights. 'l The marriage of Miss Prederies B. Stansbury to Mr. Huglh . Humphrey' will take place Wednesday. June 1st, at the Church of the Holy Name of. Mary at 5:30 o'clock. The kindergarten will hold a penny party this aftereoon from 3 to 6 p. m. WE IrNGS ownar IMW tEs Wmfl P~ft SAMw L Damero-Persn Co. SOCI4L KNGRAWVRS MAIN - 400 - CAMP at the school. The proceeds will go towards the treasury of the Kinder garten Mothers' Club. There will be no admission fee and a good time is promised to all who attend. Mr. and Mrs. Labrau were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giblin. Mrs. William Ford and baby are spending a few days at Coving ton, La. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stenger and Miss Mamie Stenger spent Sunday at Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Edwin Wolf. of Jefferson Col lege spent Sunday in Algiers, the guest of Mrs. O. J. Malbrough. Mrs. C. Corbett entertained the Matrons Club on Tuesday. The suc sessful players were Mrs. L. Brookes, Mrs. C. Corbett and Mrs. L. F. Gisch. Mrs. P. O. Caflo received the conso lation. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gisch. Mr. and Mrs. R. Engler left last week for Hot Springs. Ark. and Wash ington. D. C. The Friday Night Euchre Club met at the home of 'Miss M. Neff. The successful players were Mrs. H. Acker. Mrs. Fallon and Miss Stella Abribat. Mrs. F. Goebel received the consola: tion. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. Owens. " A IMother's Club. in connection with the local Child's Welfare Association, will be formed tonight at the local courthouse. All those who are inter ested in this club are asked to be present. Mr. J. C. De Armas, Sr. has returned after spending a few days on the Lower Coast. The many friends of Miss Clemence Sperier will be glad to hear she is convalescent at her home in Pacific Avenue. Somebody Is forever dolng something hr the farmer, but nobody seems to love the city fiat dweller, upon whom the prosperity of the farmer largely depends. Our conception of a man who stands at the top of his professioa, remarks American Legion Weekly, is the high wayman who held up a theater ticket scalper in Chicago. iaby.Carrlages for Pihers. There is a man in Redondo, Cal, who wheels a perambulator to the deck every time he goesm bsblng Minding the baby while he waits for a bites No; his perambulater eestaas Asiny taekle and eorted hat, arraged neatly ia drawers and ea shelves. 'Ther is no child present. At the froet of the perambulator there is a seat en which the hibermas its while he angles for small Ash. At the back of the perambulator there is a hasets that holds a large fshnag pole set for large ish. A small cement garage beese the perambulator when it is not behlg ued. There is a drop door to the garage. which when et down serves as a rnsawy.-Popelar Selenre Molthly. SETTING PACE FOR MIGHTY RUTH 4 1 1', 35" A 2 - I' k "Bingo" George Kelly, irst baseman of the New York Giants, and nephew of the former big leaguer, Bill Lange, has startled baseball fans by jumpin out. in front of the mighty Babe Ruth in knocking home runs. Ruth,,after- breaking all records with 54 home runs last year. got away-to a flying start this year with six circuit smashes in the first three weeks of play-but Kelly went him one better-with seven. It is a great race. Pictures shows how Kelly holds the bat for a sharp, well. timed swinging blow which meets'the ball squarely. BASEBALL nchw o tefrerb~ t~trBilInc, hrrrldbr9rlfn The Olympians, a 59-inch team from Algiers, won their eighth con secutive game Saturday when they defeated a select team measuring about 66 inches picked to beat them. in an 11-inning game. This team is undefeated and will play any 59 or: 60-inch team in the city. For games write to Harry Israel, 235 Belleville street, or telephone to him at Main 36858. C. MORRIS HUTRLS NO HIT GAME AGAINST CITY BOYS. Charles Morris, youthful southpaw hurling for the Algiers Tigers, helped the team to wil their thirteenth vic tory of the season by pitching a no hit game against the Red Dots of New Orleans. Not only did he pitch a no-hit game, but he also fanned fifteen of the twenty-three men that faced him. Morris also got a home hun, three bagger, two bagger and a single at five times to the bat. Now to talk of the home run Tal bot made, it was his first of the sea son, but maybe it wasn't a wallop. Talbot also slammed out a two sack or. A. Peterson and H. Schroeder walloped out two long three-base hits in the first inning. The followaing is a summmary of the game: Two-base hits, Talbot, Morris and Schroeder; three-base hits., Schroe der, Peterson, Morris; home runs, Morris and Talbot; stolen bases, Le gendre, Schroeder, Peterson, 2, Tal bot, Gilder. Morris 2, , H. Adams, 2, Hottffman, Manginie. 2 double plays, Breaud to Mahe. to Manginie. Struek out by Morris 15, by ernat 3; bases on balls of Morris 2, off 1rust4. Time of game, 2 hours. Umprie, John Carry. Her DesrIptie. A bright tem-year-old girl, whoe ather was addicted to amateur phbe tography, attended a trial at court the other day lar the Arst time. This we her aecouat et the dge's charge: "The Judge made a klna spea to the Jury So 12 men, and then sent them ed late a little dark room to develop." Intrieealee ef a Wateh. It might be latereestlg to the am, age person who carries a watch u a matter of course, to know that M cemprimes 175 dtlbrest pieces the manufacture of which embraces soim 2,400 differet epaurtea Do Yes Know Kapert 1e Dorsee esmphorwoed or kapel hs a prosomeesl camphor odor when fresh, says the America Verntr Magaian. It belmag tohe dapter arp famly, seartly al of the tress which are rmiees When Mlkt Is Abest to Tum." If yea thamt milk is NearIa the "tesm" a pinch et baelg soda eaw evercemes the dlsealty ad saes the milk as wll as th "day," Isa am M ma and te peeI sueI Trait a Oemalh. Tle tmoe so e.mu mi fenl I u"ft Its ows Mmd when neesstg esmpes, seys the Amhints Vrmv Magesias and in samseWein leul when weduw s a t m,, nm I moted a bnias i thi a eet a Dk sm." sa a pet. Well, we a pond e au y the ast st that Mof at A. sef . Wle a host (ateer 0 d to eemem nesems of 8hoets)o mast be spc to a lile bhses I W he-am"eINw * L . s pe.s F The Volunteer Nurse By KATE EDMONDS I t, 1'21, Wltera NeowMpaper tLaaI) There was great excitement in the social circles of Mayville when the be successor to the practice of old Dr. Cyrus Dall arrived. For forty years ca the latter had been the chosen physi- to clan of the town. When he had sold oc his practice to Dr. Brian Eversley, a he Iyoung, handsome and wealthy mew- tl her of the profession, all Mayville was of agog. and speculaticin and gossip held pl the various social coteries in a kind of di pleasant thrall. w The young doctor had purchased ni The Oaks, a beautiful estate near the c: edge of the village. A maiden sister ci was to be his housekeeper. When a n new automobile and some wonderful e' house furnishings arrived, Miss 'Cyrille Rushton,. aged thirty, but passing for i. twenty-two, as the real leader of the b real social set of Mayville, was said L to brighten up at a chance to once n more angle for a husband. The young doctor arrived, and he p was not a disappointment. He was si something more than handsome-ear- 51 nest, affable and intellectual. He was pleased at the gracious attentions of ri Miss Rushton, and it seemed to Inter- h est him to listen to the ceaseless chat- r ter of Miss Dorman. The Ladies Aid society held weekly - meetings in an old store, which had v been neatly fitted up for them. The society clothed the ragged, fed the poor and had done some free nurs- tl ing-Miss Dorman very little, how- D ever. She acted as the ornament of b the group. As to the haughty Miss n Rushton, all she pretended to do was c to donate the raw material for the n really Industrious ones of the club to c sew Into garments. M One of these latter was Nettle Lane, '1 who sat in a corner of the room now, , engrossed in the task of making four tiny night robes. The rest of the group were chattering and gossiping. Whenever Doctor Eversley's name was mentioned, Nettle's eyes brightened with Interest. It was mentioned very1 frequently. "The way Cyrille Rushton has set her cap for the doctor Is simply bra- I sea," observed Sarah Bates, who had graduated Into old maidenhood several I years ago. "Not half as bold as Breda's sly puss wpy," broke in cynical, wasy armed Selina Marton. "She pretended to have neuralgia, Just to get the doe tor's attention." Plain, quiet Nettle smiled to her self. She was happy In knowing that I the doctor had made quite a friend and confdant of her. Miss Eversley had taken a decided fancy to her. Net- I tle was, la fact, very close to the doe- I tor; something In their matures har I monised. If anybody had told Nettle that 1 these ripening friendships Indicated a ehance to apture the handsome young physician, she qeald have been over Swhemed with cofusale. Seuh an Idea had nem r entred er smnible itte head Nettle finished her week somwhat late and went home Miss Rushtoa 1 came In, then the lady presildent, and then a mmmeaue arrived. He brought a no ate ftee Doctor vernleg. It was addressed to the seloty. A coat I gles salkness had broken out In a Spor famlly without means or meads. SCould the asolety appeoint som eas - to gve hal a dsy ter a week to day nusng o ar two lttte chldren In the family? , The grep gradally bre ep a nda Sthe decteM's note relsved o reply. Sthat aftereen D ier r aere atemobile stppedt beat o the Speor hems where bli erlee. ware ie sely meee. . -a a trUe diimp -atn t reetga m reegattle at hils mesm" an ha ind died to emles the mpatdes at Me dter. Hs I knrek brert a eat bIer wearig SmrN cap and swa to the ote. a drment. "Ye, it Is " Nettl M e mea bac. "Y are m an O l," satM Doctor Uveraley with heightened color as he entered the dck roses. Never had a poor family sock repal donatioas as thoes releved by the a ao ew ander the ear. t Doetor S~Eerbsley as apkyla and Nettle Lane Sas nrse. eiaetlngs en tr emt quat low end far betwee fbr the doctr. When the trth tlget ot that the esatasloes feature ea the ease did net estad beyond Ight meales Mi auehto bit her lip and Mien Dormu demouneod Nettle as a schemer. "T, s le ea ea tL reat pleusres at a pstelqea Itl* sM Doce ruterl, a he and Nettle walked away fees the hoe where the bd tokn. the part at tree ministern ta teok a sadea Jourey to alativee ad Mien Dema miagd besm the Laddles' AMe oselet. Yas Hmes in the weekly dam e en krItnat on ee mse, amy brether is a ve pe Ieal y ~ m ," was the woay Mi 3verey e l the isitahtle "Ha thinks, en I th, t a oed amN makes a led doedmi wib." a Asmeo e Plmeel mbeem. tr at the ga family, his asumed a dli aet matinl igmo emne and hasI been recoganlas as Asltrla's heel at Buy UNION MADE SHOES for Men and Boys AT SCIUMACHLR'S Ai *T RWIT:te The Convict's Wife By WILLIAM FALL (o. 1921. Westera Newspaper Umiom.) The Little Gray Lady had left our boarding house! It was all the more astonishing be cause she had lived there, so Mrs. Pot ter said, for fourteen years. She had occupied that little half bare room of hers on the top story nearly all of that time. When she had come, most of us young fellows had been children playing Indians and making mud pud dings. Nobody hail thought that she would ever leave. She went out every morning at 8:30 to her work-she was c'ashier in some otlice downtown-and came back promptly at six; she had no friends; she never went out in the evening. We looked at each other In aston ishment that evening at the dinner ta ble when Mrs. Potter told us. No, the Little Gray Lady had given no expla nation. She had merely said, very sweetly, that she was going away, had packed her trunk and gone, giving some address In a modest uptown street. "Perhaps she's gone to get mes rled," suggested Parsons, a shock haired youth who sat at Mrs. PottePs right. "Mr. Parsons, there isn't any man worthy of her." said Mrs. Potter so verely, and to that he heartily agreed. I remember that night vividly, for we were all engrossed by the news that Governor Cowper had pardoned Melchior Jetley, the murderer. Jetley had served seventeen years for the murder of Sam Briggs. Jetley had re cently married a very charming wo man, the daughter of a fashionable clergyman of our town. Their short married life was singularly happy. They had been married about eighteen months when Jetley was called West on business. Somebody-some busy body-sent him a telegram which brought him back In a hurry. He west home; Mrs. Jetley was not there. The scared maid told him she had gone to Kling's restaurant, frequented by a rather flashy "sporty" set Jetlay went there In a hansom, entered, saw his wife seated at a table with Sam Briggs, drinking a cocktail. Jetley pulled out a revolver and shot Brigp dead. He was tried, sentenced to death, and had his punishment commuted to imprisonment for life. After seventeen years Governor Cowper pardoned him. And the imprisonment, and the pars don, too, divided society Into two hobt ly antagonlistl camps. "Look at it this way," said Parsea, "The man shot a fellow ma In cold biood. The law prescribes a penalty for murder. It should have been e acted." I maintained that it was every msa duty to defend his home. We wale divided half and hal. "I don't believe the taking et it Is ever Justifed." put in Cranbeen ear Socialist boarder. "Jetly was e victim of his eoveratment. How of a would noet have dome the asmi esides, did you fellows ever st to think that ha may have had loved a who weaould s r more than be hr i death?" "You're a sstiltmetal," M.egi . Paras. "I'd Il to have a leat d Jetley when he arrives at the ta Ii to-orrow. Th papem rey hal eep dews a the S:2A I gue thele'ft a mob to sighttsers." rTe, ready to mob m," mad M. "Well," I lmtpee d, ms 's we me." The trals ams in half an her th . We were jammed - me the heart at huge threa that Leebs the 7 ls Sdenly a e rs t weet u te, I hml" ther yeed, hat's hml" As 1 they surged rwar ad ohet Mm. SThen tnu the emwd a ute mt man prsed ha wfoldcag aMed he - mtrmagest mae by saws s-pe,-humah endowed strenat. Shbe wmt p to thred man ad put her arms ran M neyk and kised him, nd the tred ag r dropegd his bagad stare at her s aid omethIg seatly and thea em ered his tfae with hs asnds; sad I I was near enough to o the al ,ItrickIan btween his yangera. And the r woman was thim Little Oray Ladyl STats all I w. That l si t tell, and I do't know her name, whi I wan't that of he wif, but mlly he I bee asn.smed. rnm oly ee what I saw before tbh paelle Ip en sway, and the tired man set 1Litttle Gray lady die ared fme s sgt fre ever. Tgmma' ChUrea. - SPople ber a Tuesday (Mml r dar) have a ovig thes qammelagm I peiatm; heet lved, a lB I nrtllaers They will hav a imb SIals a fortune in a m ea se.~-- tnes eraudaent way, They wvil he danger of womnds a the hind i Sharts mfm stee lisea . 1Wi w woue make - genrls or Iselum inee eers, and weald be mu et by me at the Lgheu t au tar C beavry. Thy weld mel am St sear mea death. r s we1 a * , marry n esl we t have u~ Asmal Past "I tshough yam e sady bed a Ie i the new play." eI have." nThat's fesl yl Idat Jma Sat ij "Well, you meat ha winke4d d lda the perfermance."