The herald. [volume], July 06, 1922, Magazine, Image 9

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

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

                
AGAZIETHE HERALD.
nilAGAZINE "1 Read the. Classified
Ads In This
SECTION Issue
Devoted to the Upbuildiug of the West Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper."-Manufacturers' Record.
..adion $2.00 per Year in Advance ALGIERS, LOUISIANAr for 29 ar
White louse Lawn Party for Wounded Veterans
1461.1
~ t
...... .... -. , - . ._ . - ..
preddent and Mrs. Harding entertained some tw,' th,itaiOl ', LuIticd vt eterans of the \V'rhil war at a delightful
IW gose lawn party. Each guest wore an Identlilcatin card. As Mr. Harding it ,pped et"''rt. oine gioul at 1111111
-- Mm "please sign my card." Out caine the presldential pet ncil and then began :a iuomt strenuous halt hour.
"a literally nmobbed by the men all shoving their cards at him.
CuD of Tea and a Swim on the Equator
v.
........... .... . .... " .
Swhose route takes them to tropic seas enjo the luxury of swimming baths on shipboard as they
Iti equtor. This group having a cup of tea in the bath are on the steamship Ebro bound fot r Lima, Pru. The
SMim Ali e Scranton of betrolt.
work of dismantling the great German fortresses. In n eordance with
laa of the treaty of Versailles, is still going on. Here workmen are
d ra down the fortress of Coblenz.
Given by U. S. to City of Verdun
t -.
Sae  me t onres ano thle American people Myron T. Herrick.
Si--agador to France, presented this medal offered by the United
( ftýý t t t the city of Verdun. It is the only medal ever presented
- mmt of the United States to any city.
1 FROM EXCHANGES
Newson has the distine
Oklahoma's only woman
gr government Is colo
M the value of 14,000 a
I. there is a shortage all
.Seot2men are three
at Sh t aller than Irlab
are thres.qarters of
em as bl~
I i; .: :- .... ".
The Puerto Rican legislature set
aside $4.000000 for public schools, out
of a total budget of $10.000,000.
Mrs. Emma Overstreet is the new,
jailer at Casey county, Ky. Her hus
band, a candidate for the omce, died i
two weeks before election, and the
widow was named as a substitute can
didate.
Florende, Italy, is known as the
"City of Flowers." Here the tmous
ors root perfes are produced from
the rots t the s* pale p urple Iris
Ier agg, we s wvdy ste
GIVES AUSTRALIA TIME Bi
h
b
t
ti
It
Radio's latest is making ,possible the i
exc'hange of time signals between the
U. S. Naval observatory, Washington, I
and Australia, nearly half-way around I
the world. Paul Sollenherger of the I
observatory is shown with the radio set 1
and clock used for this purpose. Time
for the United States originates in I
this observatory and is flashed by
wireless and railroad telegraph to all
portions of the country.
CHAMPION TENT-PEGGER
-- r":
s~k.
II
set /
out
le om,
lied
the t
cu No military tournament in England
e t complete witheot a teat-pegglg
Iris ctt. Ure is Lbsut. .su Mueely
• .-aR A , B N 3 2
MR. ELEPHANT
Il'r. t , , . :tt;, , i. :l on
II.f h"., , I.° -.i -. ". to ;:, i .." 1.,,' l,:i to
Iht -h r 1: ... the a'I.t.-t news
t: it. d.. i t.ll Ii It, il:' ttn.,,' \ h;tt
"lv' it m/ny
! .i t" I: -p :1 t f. 1, h. % w a8
thrln i.'" til . Mr. 11lliaiint ft.
hintm l :,I th..t alaii s d'dligrhte' d i!eah
other.
",, :i',li :ti :in ie would dAttlt with
hions kI ner anld shw If all his triker.
Itnt !h11, ti:me t- illib Ilro,\nie just
wlint ned tochle flre I chat with Mr.
lph:nt so :s to heaknr the hnews. f hi
"I've ,e,'nl thinking albottt many
things." said Mr. ll:lephent after he
and Btillie llrownle had greeted each
other.
"I(f iourse when I speak about fash
thin miy lchange before Il so r" uch
s 't oliut y n f a lon ashi to ns."
"I never really knew you had opin
ions in fashions," chuckled Billle
Brownle. "I'm learnin."
"(On this fashion in particular," said
dlr. l.:h.phant.
"It ha-t taken me a long timte to got
aIll l.1 thought.s together on this sub
l +
"Billie Brownie Was Palng a Call." )f
ject, for I do nk think of fashions
often, so you are right when you say '
I have no opinion on fashions.
"You don't say just that, to be sure.
But you were surprised to hear that
I had opinions on fashions.
"And you may still be surprised, for
It is only once In awhile that I do
have opinions on this subject.
"As I say. I've been a long time I
thinking all this up. because I've been
busy thinking of other things-not be
cause I'm stupid about thinking."
"I know that you're not stupid." I
saild illie Brownie.
"*',,od," said MIr. Elephant. "for I'd
hate to be tlhoullght stupidl-espectully
by my good friend. Billie Bros nie.
"Andil then, too. as I was saying, the
fashions may change before I even
tell my story-'I taiking a long
enonilh tiile shoult it
"1 dion't know what we'd do If there
were f:ashions in el.lh:int land as
there a"re, in the Iell pes wrldl.
"Now. for ex:mIile,. this falshion for
Indlies to h1de' their e:irs. Yung girls
dol the 'i-ante. They cover their earsl
with their hair.
"I've not seen any boys or men- do
this a:s yet--but mliaylbe the fashion
will strea:di to themn too.
"Thlire's no telling. Far be it from
Mr. l'ehjlihint to say.
"Of c'lurse they'd have to let their
hair grow if they were goilng to fillow
the fashion. That is one of the rea- t
sons we could never follow such a
he fashion. a
le "We'dl have to grow long locks
in, perhaps they wouldn't have to flow
bd but they'd have to he fairly long. And .
bie then we'd have to wind our hair about i
et and over our ears.
ne "And as I see no way of our getting
In hair I'm sure the fashion will never
by comle our way.
ll "Antid if it did. what a horrible time
there would he! How would people
know us apart? Ears are so impor
tant in our world.
"Now Miss Smith, doubtless, looks
quite different fromn sis. Jones. even
though they both have their ears cov
ered.
"Inut how could folks know MIss
Indian Eleplnnt unless they could see
her dainty, triar.cularly or three-cor
ner shapeld ears? And how could
they recognize the West African ele
phliant family if it weren't for their
lovely little round ears?
"And the pride and joy of the great
African Elephant family are the large
flapping ears tllhey can show!
" hi. It would he a fashion that
Swould never do In elephant land.
'The ears of humans are so unim
portant that it matters not It they
cover them ur. poor dears!
"With elephants it is so very, very
different !"
And BilllIe Brownie agreed as he
thought amusedly of how absurd it
would be If there were fashions in
elephant land such as there are among
people I
Out of the Mouth ef Babee.
STwo little tots were watchIng the
elonds near the horison one evening,
when one exeslatmed: "Oh. ee the
mad I sbeet lightaltg!"
laj Uhertl ater there was a mallet
8ebs born the smali dsei e the
/l 1I~h L/ 64 e i
~lar cii nlt "4 lSn_ r
Lar.chir` a Scapba t y C " '. 7- .
IL·
J~ .'
xi
- ',.,;,-t
,__ " , _,tl .iTý , z. . o "..^ $ .."x nw n. ; s ....w '. , - - "
. e
"1"he launlrllhiný 11 o . it  l,t: l.tllt' fr~ll ,iii t":11';lll],ll -nI t1,' d o,' 1, ,,I Il"' I ý." . \1.t11.h 1h'i 11 1 ., :6 ' t' . "",- I ,11
If lun'ing h .'is been ni'l ,l tnerally i n the n:l\.~ . __ _
Wonderful Photograph of the Thames at Night
OR.~
a -w~rr"'tR 'L; tfl. -X*: *.: ··iC'
"f . irb ,
ll lm '·ia
Risý3
6~71
le ! ! 3 "
II'
4 A
4'~
id ..b*. ~;..· ~r.rlro ··r...~rr4
\7 NN. N.
Here is a most remarkanloe view of the Thames ant nigt, take uring rent nt wait, whln th atnslher
I." )f the u.sually foggy city was startlingly clear. tin thei left bank are the honustes of jtarllannnt.
MILLIONAIRE HOBO' HOW
I .
.lni w E:l'; I114l w. l,re.'lent of the
riobos' asso('iation, who called on I'res
Ident llarding recently and Invited him
to attend the association's convention
to be held in Buffalo, N. Y...luly 2. 3
and 4 of this year. The organiza±Ion
is known as the International Broth
t·rhood Welfare association. with head- I
quarters in Cincinnati, O. Mr. How Is t
ralled the "millionaire hobo."
HERE'S THE VEST OASIS
t
Here's the latest vest oasis. It is
L worn under the coat, and when you
want a drink, just turn the faucet.
This coetrhvance is used by retail boot
i y rs, who move ofes n sad fast. The
owner o it was reese arr~d I
aw* .. whm be was eans wt;
Voting Machine Arrests Cheaters -
..!a . .3 ý. r .. - ,
• ..
Illillli
Adolph Ni11ot, official interpreter in the hureman of fire investigation.
New tYork fire le"partnment, with the votlitng machine which he has Inventel.
lie plans to oiffer his patent rights to the .ity gratis. Mr. Niflot claims
the machine makes either honest mistake or frnud virtually itnposslble.
It is simple and "foolproof" of operation and requires neither electricity nor
springs. The voter sees not only the name and emblenm of the party but the
picture of each candidate. lie votes by dropping a little hall in a slot beneath
the picture. In the case of dishonesty the word "fratud" will appear outside
the booth. ta hell will ring to attract attention of pol die and watchers, and the
nmachine will "arrest" the voter. tmaking it iUnomssiblhe for him to leave until
the booth is onlocked from outside. Five minutes after closing the polls a
move of a lever will reveal on thie picture of eacth candlate the exact number
of votes he has received.
Harvard Seniors on Annual Picnic
/
La Te ns at tmh pci the aemar a f areab i nes of thes joys
.. sat.naeso s he bgallas * . Mm.eafWmniio hsya.ca