Bogalusa enterprise and American., February 12, 1920, Image 4

About Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??

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

                
Business Girls' Club
in Musical Comedy
A brand new musical comedy,
brought out only this week, will be
gran Tuesday night, February 24th, !
by the Business and Professional
Women's Club. It will be presented!
by a collection of girls whose beauty i
second to none in the theatrical
world, a team of comedians whose
spontaneity is only exceeded by the
freshness of the humorous lines given
them, and a bevy of pretty singers
whose voices are fully equal to the
more than a score of new, down-to
the minute songs.
With the setting, a seashore of the
Marcel Wave Hotel, the comedy
moves off. Lady Geraldine Tu Tu ,
Killing is summering there with her.
mother and Dolly d u Lolly when they
meet the Duke and Lord Percival
Worsen Useless. The entanglements
that ensue, together with the scandal
that arises, brings the comedy to such -,
a climax that the Duke's perfidy is ;
disclosed. Even Dinah plays no small
part "At the High Brown Babies',
» j
In the second act, on the piazza of
the hotel, when Lord Percival's and
the Duke's fears are somewhat al- :
layed, and they are drinking peaCe
fully with the ladies, twelve lovely |
chorus chorus girls dance forth to!
sing in an all-star aggregation "You
Don't Need to Have Wine to Have !
• Wonderful Time."
Tlie amazing costuming and the
remarkable beauty of this chorus has
taken front rank of all theatricals
this season. When Lady Geraldine
sings "You'd Be Surprised," in her
stmight-from-Paris gown, you will
wonder whènce came the glittering
frocks of that $30,000 wardrobe.
In fact "Tu Tu" is the musical
comedy of the South this year, a reg
ular brain storm, and critics have
deemed it no "small stuff."
Between acts of the comedy, high
class vaudeville, showing magic and i
akill, will be featured. After the |
show the whole theatrical party will J
be served, cabaret style, with bottle !
drinks and club sandwiches. !
—-o- I
EXPECTED HOME i
Dr. J. H. Slaughter, who left last :
week for the beside of his mother at
Laredo, Tex., is expected to return
to Bogalusa the latter part of this
week or the first of next week. His
mother underwent a serious opera
tion and is reported to be getting
along as well as could be expected,
TO AVOID THE FLU
First of All, Make Sure Your
Blood Is Red and Rich—
In Fighting Trim.
Safety in Vigorous Blood
If You're Listless and De
pressed, Don't Delay a
Minute—Get a Good
Tonic.
If you get the influenza, see a doc
tor at once—but why get it? • Isn't
it worth while, instead, to take every
precaution now, against getting it?
Probably the best and first thing
to do is to make sure you are in good
physical condition. During an epi
demic, almost wherever you go you
are really well, the red corpuscles of
your blood fight off and defeat the
disease germs. But when you are
tired and run down, when you feel
all right except that you haven't
much energy or enthusiasm, your
blood is tired out too, and you are an
easy victim.
^ a builder of rich, vigorous blood,
as a builder of rich, vigorous blood.
It helps you up when yon are run
down. It helps you avdid illness. Or,
it helps you recover, if you realized
your poor physical condition too late.
Physicians have been recommend
inging Pepto-Mangan for years, in
eases of anaemia (bloodlessness). It
is reliable, effective, and kas a record
ef over 25 years success. Take no
chances with a run-down condition.
Get gepto-Mangan today. It is good
health insurance.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. There is no difference
in medical value. Take either kind
you prefer. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan — "Gude'.s"
be full name should be on the^wck
Adv.
HAVE YOUR
SHOES REBUILT
(Not Cobbled)
UPON OUR
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOE REPAIRING
SYSTEM
BOGALUSA SHOE SURGERY
Many Pay Last
Tribute of Respect
Miss Beatrice Hennick, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hennick, 606
! Avenue D, died in Kansas City, >Mo.,
February 2, 1920. ,
Miss Hennick was born in Austin,
i Ra > September 10, 1 • ® 8 P® n
the greater part of her life in Bo
galusa, having come here in 1907 at
the. age of 13, when Bogalusa was
nothing but a pine forest.
Being such an amiable young lady,
Miss Beatrice endeared herself to
a large number of people in Boga
lusa, and everywhere she went she
soon won a host of friends. "None
A . . , „ . . + •_
^ her but to bve her ^gM, to
, truth, be applied to this ^st.mable
young lady, who was endowed with
a » the attributes which go to make
one beloved by all.
Miss Hennick had gone to Kansas
City in July to visit her sister, Mrs.
-, O. J. Hanning, and while there she
; decided to learn the milliners art
She had completed the course and
"as to be sent out the week of her
j death. She was buned m Bogalusa
February 6. Funeral services were
conducted at the Catholic Church by
: Father Mauer. The active pallbear
Ors were Messrs. George Werckley,
| * M Gilbert, Henry Mache, V. Le
doux, F. DeCoursey W C. Magee, J.
Pollock an d Mr. Sibley. T e on
! ° rar y pallbearers were Misses Lois
Caraway Marie Lea Nettie Welch,
Rosa Welch, Bertha Pierce and Mrs.
k®"* 8 Blanchard, Mrs. Henry Bre
^ an d an d Mrs. C. E. Lingo
A division of submarines from the
flotilla of the Atlantic Fleet will
i reach New Orleans within the next
| week to participate in the revival of
J the Carnival.
! Captain George Cooper, of. the
! Naval Station, was notified by tele
I gram Saturday that the War Depart
i ment has ordered the departure of
: the submarines in time to do full
The out-of-town relatives who at-
tended the funeral were Mrs. Joe
Hennick of Monroe, and Mrs. C. J.
Hanning of Kansas City.
---o—. ..........
Submarines Will Attend
Carnival in New Orleans
honor to His Majesty Rex. A divi-
sion usually contains seven subma-
rines, although more may be added.
--—o
CONDITION SERIOUS
The condition of Fielding Adams,
one of the most highly respected citi-
zens of Washington parish, who has
been in a critical condition, suffering
from penumonia and other compli
cation, has not improved. The re-
mai kable vitality of Mr. Adams has
caused his hundreds of friends to yet
hope for his recovery.
-o
PASTOR VERY WEAK
Rev. J. N. Fortenbtiry of Varnado,
one of the oldest pioneer Baptist
preachers in Washington parish, was
brought to Bogalusa in what was
thought to be a dying condition Mon
day. A slight turn for the better
has been turned.
Reverend Fortenbury was thought
to be corfkalescing from a severe ill
ness that had lasted several months
when a relapse sent him to his bed in
his present condition.
WHO DOES YOUR PRESSING?
It's a source of satisfaction to
have your clothes properly cleaned
and pressed, and to know that they
will be returned promptly. The
Model Pressing Shop, phone 426, lo-
cated on Louisiana avenue, makes a
specialty of doing nothing but clean-
ing and pressing, and doing the work
right, at fair prices—with guaran-
teed prompt deliveries. tf
-o-;
Bogalusa Enterprise, the South's
Greatest Weekly, $2.00 a year.
FORD
TRUCKS
YOU CAN GE TJNE NOW,
1
If You H
urry
IT MAY BE WEEKS* BE
FORE WE ARE ABLE TO
GET ANY MORE.
Rester Motor Co.
U. S. TO LEND MONEY
ON LIBERTY BONDS
Herbert D. Brown, chief of the
United States Bureau of Efficiency,
makes the startling announcement
that owners of Liberty and Victory
bonds of small denominations have
been disposing of them at the rate
of from $10,000,000 to $12,000,000
ß day. How long this has, been going
on he does not say, but sufficiently
long to alarm the government. In
almost every instance, says Mr.
Brown) the bonds are disposed of at
a considerable discount. Whatever
the reason may be for thus disposing
of government* securities, it is not a
good sign.
Liberty and Victory bonds were
sold to the masses of the people not
only to obtain the largest possible
amount of money, but to create a
patriotic sentiment among all classes.
A financial interest in the affairs
of the government, no matter how
small, is more than likely to make a
better and more loyal citizen out of
the purchaser of the evidence of that
interest. These sales tend to create
THE NEW
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a public distrust if not an additional
desire to unload. When purchasers
of $50 or $100 bonds find they will
"bring only $42 and $93, respectively,
there is bound'to be disappointment,
if not distrust.
To overcome this situation the
government plans a system of lend
ing on these bonds through the pos
tal savings department, whereby the
owner of a bond may borrow money
at a low rate of interest, with the
privilege of redemption limited by
the maturity of the bond. It is ex
pected that this will tend to stabilize
the price of bonds and checks the dis
posal of them to speculators.
FIXING RIO ROAD f
J. R. Leslie, who looks after the
upkeep of highways leading into Bo
galusa, has a force of men at work
eliminating the fine, ^'uicy mud
holes between Bogalusa and Rio. He
is draining the soft places and filling
them with gravel. The rains Tues
day had a melancholy effect on those
who drive cars out toward Rio and
who knew of the fine work being
done by Mr. Leslie. His force is
working from Rio toward Bogalusa.
Only One Parade
at N. 0. Carnival
Indications are that Bogalusa citi
zens, as well as citizens throughout
the South are out of the habit of at
tending Mardi Gras at New Orleans,
or else the fact that they believe it
will not come up to the standard, has
resulted in very little interest being
taken here in the event which for
mtiny years was one to be looked for-'
ward to by everyone until three years
ago.
The Carnival opens on Monday
and will continue until Wednesday.
Instead of a spectacular parade each
evening there will be only one parade
this year, which will take place on
Mardi Gras day (Tuesday), the
date of the arrival of Rex. Few Bo
galusa people wilL attend the festivi
ties.
City Clerk K. L Bean transacted
business in New Orleans on Wednes
day.
Classified
WANTED—A WiF£
Farmer, white, 47 years»
farm. Answer this
FOR SALE—One
Fairbanks-Morse gasoline
good as new. Apply BogaJw!
Surgery.
BOARD AND ROOM Wi
by G. S. L. office employ«. _
private family on South side,
dress Boarder, care Enter
FOR SALE—Four-room i
half acre of land, in T w
modern conveniences. J. P. py
FOR SALE—Pure blood
comb Rhode Island Red
hatching. Phone 293.
LOST—One $50 Third *
Loan Bond, No. 3946164
ceipt attached for Geor*,.
Return to W. S. Hanley's
receive reward.
LOST—Bunch of ke_____
turn to A. M. Goldman,
Road, and receive reward.
Bogalusa Enterprise,
Greatest Weekly, $2.00 a