12 PAGES THE HERALD. 12 PAGESM the Upbldhg of the West ide We RIver. "A very live and oredtable weekly ewnpapee."--MANUFACTURIERr RECORD.

xXVll. NEW ORLEANS LOU(ISANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919. No. 19.yL XXVII. ___- -- - - -, .____,____

• A. . Verret of 3:35 l)elaronde

ai been appointed deputy organ-rof the Masons' Annuity.

The Silent Helpers, King's Daugh-

held their regular meeting Satur-

F at the home of Miss Elizabeth

Uttle Wendling Lala the three

old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas

20 Pelican Ave. is doing ni,,ely

ar undergoing an operation -or

)sdcitis at Touro Infirmary.

•r and Mrs. Chisholm and littlea Russel of Port Eads were guests

Mrs. C. Entwistle of 316 Olivier St.

inM Germaline Couget has return-

to Chatawa, Miss where she will

ad St Mary's of the Pines Col-

, taking a two-year commerical

gr.-rs J. A. Garland entertained the

irday Afternoon Euchre Club last

a. The successful players wereNs Sadie Garland and Salome

WIer and Mrs. R. A. Tansey. Missgaret Garland (playing for Mrs.

soogoven) received the consola-L The next meeting will be at

atme of Miss Sadie Garland.re is. A. McCloskey is spending

sal leeks with relatives in Nash-h, Tenn.

as Donner returned recently

a France and will go to Los An-b with his parents.

fM Anna Vanderlinden, returnedhay night from Lafayette La.,as she spent several weeks the

o of her cousin Miss Leona

Ilhniy Dinapoli of Belleville

at was brought home Monday.the Hotel Dieu, where he hasaeisuisly Ill with Typhoid Fever.

L lyrt•ing steadily and will be

m MiNllie O'Donnell of Bellvillei klit last Thursday for Mathews

sme her duties as school teach-One for the coming term.

arn EIffie May and Nanie Por-

ef Helena, Ark., are spending a-b here, the guests of the MissesSaud Minerva Gallinghouse.

ir. Joseph M. Spellman left Sun-

for Lakeland to spend awhile athome of Mr. and Mrs. JosephMB.

i. John Caifbi has returned fromu Point Pascougula, where he

at a week at the home of hisihter Mrs. A. Schiacitano.

.. ad Mrs. C. E. Dickey and littleI f11 Tuesday for Hammond tol awhile.

Er. Ls. Kepper is spending hish'ae- at Pass Christian Miss.

Esa Mrs. Win. H. Weaver, are.g their stay at Chicago. Theyim shortly for Buffalo where

Will visit their son W. Bancroft

Seer who holds a responsible post-S with the government.

S Osar J. Trappey and son

I. tramy, Jr., have returnedPcaoula, Miss., where they

a te •pnding the summer.

•. Lg A. 'Brauner left last-• •ight by train for Orange,, Wn he met the S. S. Bron-

Swhich ship he has takenew Podtion as 3rd. Asst.

- *r. s will leave shortly forab n sd expects to be gone

i bsoeths.SjnMrs. Prits John and fam-

fro trm ilneburg to spend

UI Mis Potts and childrenSaim Monday for their

b hlaa .While here they

imt of Mr. and Mrs. W.•1l5 lfe Ave. for three months.

U tRobert Platt, MedicalIL: hs ordered to Camp- to Join a Field Hospital

- i there for service

, M rphy has returned home

i t stay in Covington.

I. Orera Murphy returned

trr e meg after an enjoy-LM=h t5 home of Mr. and

• ?Wlelerl In Bay St. Louis

Dvis left Monday for

':" t i and daughters re-th home in Lafayette af-

5 Uslat two weeks here, the

evich of Nalirn., La.•"' lh• Jao. Heindel.

ll, lved Monday on the

I s wuas in the Hay-•I M - ent hurricaine.

fSeguin St. enter-* Thursday eve-

s--- players wereMii May Cogne-

COURT OF MARY NO.391WAS ESTABLISHED

ON SUNDAYEL-E('TION OF OF'FI('ERS OF K.

OF ('. BANQUET ON ('OL-UMIIUS DAY.

Court of Mary.

Santa Maria Council No. 1724,hkuiights of Columbus, Election of Of-icers for the ensuing year.

Peter E. Muntz. Grand Knight, byacclanltion succeeding Geo. J. For-iest, who retired voluntarily. Jas.L. Higgins. Deputy Grand Knight.W. S. Dwyer, Chancellor, J. L. LacageRecording Secretary. Norris NolanFinancial Secretary. A. J. HebertTreasurer. J. B. NMurphy, Advocate,F'. O. Lyncker. \Warden. L. A. DonnerInner Guard. Vernon Reaney. OuterGuard, Hugh Humphrey MemberIloard of Trustees.

Officers will he installed Wednes-day September 24, 1919.

Santa Maria Council stands amongthe largest council of the state itsmembership numbering close to fivehundred.

The meeting held on September,10, for the election of of.icers waslargely attended.

This Council under the leadershipof Geo Forrest has made great stridesand the club house has become quitea social center. Arrangements havebeen made for an expenditure of$5000 for improvements and altera-tions which when completed will rankamong the best appointed club housesin the city.

The Council will be represented bya delegation of ladies in the Admen's convention under the directionof Joe Skelley.

The membership of the Counciltook part in the ceremonies on Sun-day morning when "Daughters ofIsabella" an organization of ladies al-lied with the Knights of ColumbusInstituted the local Court- to be knownas "Court of Mary No. 391. The ladiesof the new Court with a large visitingdelegation together with the members,of Santa Maria Council 1724 Knightsof Columbus from the K. of C. HomeOlivier and Alix St., to attend massat the Holy Name of Mary at 10 A. M.

On Oct 12, Columbus Day, the K.C. will give a banquet for all of theirmembers. The affair will be underthe direction of Joe Skelly.

vich, Mrs. Henry Tapie, Mr. HenryTaple and Mr. Edwin Brown. Thenext meeting will be at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Hy Tapie in Alix St.

Miss Lucille Compton of Boyce, La.was the guest of Mrs. Koenig.

Mrs. Frank Hoogoven, Mrs. C. V.Frisch and children have returnedfrom Raceland where they spentawhile.

Mrs. C. V. Kraft entertained theMatrons Club on Tuesday afternoon.The successful players were Mrs. R.J. Williams, Mrs. C. V. Kraft, andMrs. B. Nelson Mrs. O. Aycock re-ceived the consolation. The nextmeeting will be at the home of Mrs.R. J. Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson and sonMilton have returned from Biloxi af-ter a short stay.

Miss Margaret Watkins of Berwick,La. is the guest of Mrs. Jos. Chotin.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Drury of Berwickare visiting Mrs. Archie Gouner ofSeguin St.

Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Heindel, Mr.Gus Krogh and Mr. Henry Tapiewill leavr Saturday to spend theweek-end in Nairn, La. the guests ofMiss May Cognovich.

Mrs. Wm. Houmuth, and Mrs. Hy.Voet and Mrs. C. Voet of Chicago ar-rived yesterday to spend awhile withMTrs. F. Hoogoven.

Mr. Frank Hoogoven who is em-ployed at Pascagoula, 3Miss. spent theweekend here with his wife.

The many friends of Mr. T. U.Buchholz will regret to learn thathe was compelled to undergo an oper-ation on his eye this week.

Mrs. L. Prevost and niece Margue-rite of Baldwin, La. are the guests oftheir cousins, Misses V. and C. Sperier

Mrs. B. C. Gilder and sons afterspending two months in Cuba, Ala.have returned home.

Mrs. Mary Waller and sister arespending a few days at Bay St. Louis.

Miss Martha Ponti of Delaronde St.has returned home after spendingseven weeks in Greenfield, the guestof her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Frazier.

The Algerians will give their firstgrand dance on Saturday night at theElectric Park. Music will be fur-nished by Harmony Jazz Band. Theprice of admission will be fifteencents, war tax at gate 2c, childrenfive cents. The following committeeis in charge: E. H. McMahon. Chair-man, J. Nolan, Ex-Officlo, P. A.McClosky, L. T. Lorio, L. Donner, J.J. Parr, V. Rainey, J. Collins, F.Lyncker, N. Nolan, B. Labit, F. Weig-man, J. Lamana, J. Tranth. Doorsopen at 7:30 p. m.

The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 36expect to go to handevile today withtheir scoutmaster P. B. Flanders

MAYOR WILL A('('OMPANYANNUAL "BOOSTER" TOUR

Mayor Behrman has accepted theinvitation to go on the seventh an-nual trade trip of the Merchants andManufacturers' Bu reau, November4-S. It also was announced thatacceptances have been received fromvarious wholesalers, jobbers andinanufacturer.'t Pamphlets, souv-enirs and advertising novelties arebeing ordered for distribution on thetour.

Thos. Kennedy as troop leader andPaul Pique is patrol leader.

M.r. W. P. Salathe returned Sun-day from Bay St. Louis where he spentthe past month.

Misses Dora Russo and Helen Jamesreturned Friday night after a fort-night's stay in Bay St. Louis.

Mr. Addis Casey has arrived in"The States" from overseas.

The many friends of Miss Ella IRi-chards of Verret St. will regret tolearn of her illness.

Mrs. Quinn and daughter Miss Al-ma and Miss May Casey returnedSunday after a months stay in BaySt. Louis.

Mlrs. If. L. Hoyt has returned froma visit to relatives in Portsmouth, N.J.

.Mrs. ('ora Johnson is home fromAshbury, N. J., where she spent sometime the guest of her sister.

Mr. Walter Ryan left yesterday onthe S. S. Heredia for South Americaon a business trip for C. J. Robinson& Co. He expects to be gone aboutsix months.

Mr. Foster Ryan left Tuesday forPorto Rico.

Mr. Henry Frazer of New York ishere visiting his mother.

Mrs. Jno. A. Younger arrived hereSaturday after a very exciting expe-rience aboard the S. S. Creole. Shewill visit her mother and sisters inOpelousas. Mrs. Younger was joinedMonday by her husband wh- e i aschief engineer on the S. S. Cambridge.

Master Emmet Hingle was oper-ated on last week at Touro Infirmaryfor the removal of his tonsils.

Mrs. R. E. Hingle and children leftTuesday evening for their home inPointe-A La-Hache, La.

Mrs. Homer Herbert entertainedthe Euchre Club last week. The suc-cessful players were Mrs. H. Talbot,(playing for Miss Sadie Garland).Miss M. Neff playing for Mrs. H.Acker), and Miss Salome Kappler.Mrs. J. Walter Adams received theconsolation. Mrs. F. Hoffstetter willentertain at the next meeting.

Mr. Jas. McCord has returned fromCoco Sola. Canal Zone.

The many friends of little CharlotteHoffstetter will be pleased to learnthat she is recovering from her re-cent illness.

Mr. Henry Kevlin arrived at Nor-folk, Va. Saturday after fourteenmonths absence from the "States."

Misses Sadie Garland and FlorenceBurgis will be on the Elks receptioncommittee during the AdvertisingClub's Convention. They will bedressed in the costume of olden days.

Captain R. F. Chessee and Mr. Hag-gerty, chief mate of the Maraflow ofNew York were guests of Mr. and Mrs.E. J. Campbell. They experiencedthrills during the storm, but arrivedsafely. They will leave soon for NewYork.

Mayor Behrman who has been non-fined to his home by illness for sev-eral days is improving, and expectsto be out in a few days.

2MR. CHAS. O. ROOM, JR.,REMEMBERED.

Mr. Chas. Room, Jr., late mem-ber of the Supervisory Force of theAlgiers Naval Station, was most plea-santly surprised, on last SaturdayEve., by a committee of gentlemen,who called at his home, in OlivierSt., and presented him with a veryhandsome diamond studded and plati-num watch fob, a gift of the forceof the workmen over which he haddirect supervision during his connec-tion with the Algiers Navy Yard.

The gift is a very handsome pieceof work. It represents the emblemof the Fourth Degree of the Knightsof Columbus, a Catholic organization,composed of representative Catholicmen of Algiers.

Mr. Roome was very much overcome by this mark of esteem and ex-pression of good feeling offered byhis late co-workers, but soon recov-ered himself sufficiently to expresshis sincerest thanks and appreciationfor the beautiful gift-the expressionof their frienship for him.

Upon retiring from the AlgiersNavy Yard, Mr. Roome associatedhimself with the Doullut and Wil-liams Ship Building Co. of New Or-leans whose shops are located at theIndustrial Canal, and immediately be-came the Mechanical Superintendentof the company, a position of gireatresponsibility, but one which we allfeel will be most creditably filled byhim. His many friends are proud ofhis success but prouder of him, andif "good wishes" can assist, Mr.Roome will soon reach the highestpinnaele of the goal of success.

PETER MONI GETS TWOHONORS

:IE('TEI) I I) GRAND KNIGiT OF K.OF C'. AND SEI('IETARIYI OF'

ORhLEANS LEVEEIBOAIt).

Back on the old job.Peter E. Muntz began his duties as

the secretary of the Orleans LeveeBoard on Tuesday having been electedto that office by the Board at a Spe-cial Meeting September 11 vice Mr.Eugene LeBoeuf resigned to take over,the real estate business of the lateI . J. Peterson.

It will be renemembered thitr Mr.Muntz occupied this position from1I'0S-191'.2, hen this Hoard experience.'its greatest activities in levee 'on-struction and attendingw.roperty ac-quisitions: necessary for the construec-tion of the present efficient system oflevies now in course of construction.I)uring this period unusual high waters Iwere experienced requiring the con-stant effort of the administration ofwhich he was a part.

Mr. Muntz is widely and favorablyknown especially in this district, ha%-ing devoted much of his ability andtime to all matters having for its pur-pose the welfare of this district andpeople. For several years secretaryof the Algiers Improtant Association.Organizer and President of the Rail-way Clerks during the great strike of1916. For several years Director andsecretary of the St. Mary 's OrphanBoys Asylum, the largest of its kind inthe state. Member of the ExemptionBoard 1:1 during the late war. and un-til recently auditor of the Judicial Ex-pense Fund Civil District Court.

Mr. Muntz is a life long resident ofthis District having reared a largefamily here and is a property holderActive in labor circles and fraternal-circles he has a large circle of friends.and acquaintances. On Wednesdaynight of last week he was unanimous-ly elected Griad Knight of Santa Ma-ria Council 1724, Knights of Columbus,this council with a membership of ap-proximately 500 members in our Dis-trict speaks voltmns, for the esteem inwhich he is held.

Besides several business connec-tions, he is an elk and a member ofthe St. Vincent De Paul Society.

The Herald takes this occasion tocongratulate him on this well meritedsuccess and to commend,the adminis-tration for selecting men of this typein its service.

* 1

SPENCE-SIMMONS.The marriage of Miss Katherine

Spence, daughter of Captain and Mrs.W. F. Spence of 143 Alix St., to Ed-gar Harold Simmons of Minneapolis,Minn. was quietly celebrated Sun-day evening at 6 o'clock at the Churchofthe Holy Name of Mary, Rev.Father McGrath, officiating. The at-tendants were Miss May Duke andMr. Clifford Jordan. The young cou-ple are at home to their friends at143 Allx S.t

GOEBEL--WOLL.The marriage of Miss Minnie Alber-

tine Goebel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Goebel of Bermuda St. to Mr.Philip N. Woll of Hastings, Nebr. wasquietly celebrated last Thursday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.A Lembach in Hastings, Nebr.

The bride is one of our most charm-ing young ladies and has a host offriends.

The young couple who were the rece-plant of many handsome presents willreside in Hastings.

JORDAN-DUKE.

The marriage of Miss May Dukeof the city, but formerly of our town,to Mr. Clifford H. Jordan, was quietlycelebrated Sunday by Judge Tranth Iin Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sim-mons were the attendants. Mr. Jor-dan left Monday for the N. Y. NavyYard to resume his duties.

LECOURT-MeGILL.

Mr and Mrs. H. LeCourt announcethe marriage of their daughter, Cath-erine Albertine, to Mr. Paul McGillof the city. The wedding was quietlycelebrated on Monday evening at 7o'clock at the Church of the HolyName of Mary. Rev. Petit officiated.Miss Florence McC-ill, sister of thegroom was bridesmaid and Harry J.LeCourt, brother of the bride wasbest man. After the ceremony an in-formal reception was held at thebride's parents in Pelican Ave. for theimmediate families only. The youngcouple. who received many costlypresents left the same evening forJackson, MHtas where they will re-side.

.AlGIERlS To IHE IREPRESENTlEDIN Al) ('LAilt PAGEANT

Our district will be r'epI,.sented IIIthe Ad Club pageant by a group ofour prettiest young ladie.s who willdail'n, and otherwise piartc'icpate in'I•15 night" at Jackson ~quare onthe evening of Septenhchl)r 2'"nid inhol(n(r of the del,'gates to the coni- Ivontion of Advertising Clublls of tle"World. The young ladies will warcostumles such as were worn in tho.-e

,bays.Among those participating are

Misses .Mamie Morrison. MargaretGarland, Elma Vallette, Mary Collins,Emelda Nichlaus. Grace Lennox,('armielite Lecourt. Edwina Muntz

iMlary Hogan, Clare Cassidy, OliviaBIowers. Claire Wilson, Mabel Corn- Ieaux. Alma (;erretts and Mrs. M. i(Kirby Barrett.

JUDGES NAME D)ONNERI

M. E. Donner, veteran of the worldwar residing at 911 Opelousas ave-nue, was named auditor of the CivilDistrict Court by agreement of thelive judges of that tribunal Monday.He entered on the work Tuesday, tak-ing the place of Peter E. Muntz, whowas recently appointed secretary ofthe Orleans Levee Board.

Mr. Muntz took charge of theLevee Board office Tuesday morn-ing succeeding Eugene J. Leboeuf,'iwvho resigned to enter the insuranceiNeld.

Mr. Donner went to France as aprivate, but soon won a commissionand served as a second lieutenant inthe 125th Infantry, a regiment of the IT'hirty-second Division. He we'ntthrough the Marne-Aisne and Meuse-

I Argonne offensive, going into Ger- Imany with the Army of Occupationafter the armistice was signed.

Since his return to New Orleans inJune he has been connected with thelegistration office. Before the warLe was an auditor of the service ofthe New Orleans Southern Railroadand also the Algiers Railway Com-pany.

('LEMENT BUNGALOW DAMAGED.

The Clement Bungalow at Milne-burg, owned by Mrs. Peter Clementof our town, was badly damaged dur-ing the storm last Saturday night.

Part of an oil barge submergedat the mouth of the Industrial Canal,about a mile away, swept along to-ward the peir at Milneburg under thefury of the wind.

The barge split in two parts. oneof which was secured but the other (half of the barge, which gained con-riderable momentum due to the high Iseas and strong wind, about 4:30!o'clock, collided against the pilingdand runways of several camps inflict-ing serious damage.

The greatest damage suffered byany camp was Clement Bungalow. ,The barge smashed several piling up-on which the cottage rests and inflict-ed much damage to the rear and ]side of the camp.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Santa Maria Council No. 1724,Knights of Columbus, held an inter-esting meeting last week when thefollowing officers were elected forthe ensuing year, vis: Peter E. Muntzgrand knight; James L. Higgins,deputy grand knight; W. S. Dwyer,I!chancellor; J. L. Lacage, recordingsecretary; Norris Nolan, financial

secretary; A. J. Herbert. treasurer;J. B. Murphy, advocate; F. O. Lynck-er, warden L. A. Donner, innerguard; Vernon Reaney, outer guard:Hugh Humphrey, member board oftrustees. Mr. Muntz's selection wasby acclamation. He succeeds GeorgeI J. Forrest, who retired voluntarilyafter a most successful admisIatra-tion.

PREBIDES AT THREE COURTS

Judge Martin S. Mahoney, of theSecond City Court, is not only pre-siding in Division A. First City Courtby appointment to succeed JudgeArthur Landry, who was elevated tothe Criminal Court bench, but he alsois filing the seats o? Judges Ren-shaw and Stentz of the other two div-isions of the First City Courts, whoSare on their vacations. Judge Ma-

loney has been presiding in all thesecourts since September 2.

LOCAL PUGILISTS.

George Sirey of Algiers met youngRoberts, champion 128 pounder ofMobile. Friday night September 12thin scheduled six round bout at theAlabama Club. Young Serey stoppedRoberts in the third round after thebest exhibition of boxing ever seen inMobile.

Sirey Will remain in Mobile for afew weeks so he can fight youngBates who also. won by the GC,. Oroute. Sirey who is under the careof Mr. Hy. Maire never boxed betterin his life.

Young Jaundot another local pu-gllist won a decision over K. O.Smith after three rounds of hard fight-ing. Both boys and managers intendlnvading the East

THIRD DISTRICT HOME-STEAD OPENS BRANCH

IN ALGIERS4'.1 \ll, 1 (\•1.MlE l1.1 Ilt.\K

( tll t lt' (1' It l iIP . IT R (M)\AN1 V-EII{I-;T .STS.

'Ci., TFlurd I)istrlct Iluilling .\s-o.'iatiohi . l hu'h op"1ns its biranIch inlAl:cie at the ('anal ('ilmnerl t ihlat nk I ttterso•i aiitd i'Ier"rt St. iSav•llin and Ilnllae-Iluying t last itut-

in, organized a l nt d incorpirat.edin April S1'7. thirty-two years ago,

ont the old "Serial" planll. (hon inll u i-•ersal opleratoti , ith the late LouisiLeonh• rd a. its tir'st presid.ent.

The Chlarter was aumelled in 1913,and a l odified Dlayton plant adolpted,andt again amended in 1i917, \,hVilas t1more inl actcorldance with modernmethods. and has enabled the Assottia-tiion to plhenomtenally incrtease its activities, the plan being framed to imakeit feasible for the borrower of smallmeains to acilire a hoe alt the low-est possible cost

When loans are grantiedl interest

begins when the proceeds i thIe loan

rowed withouu t costs. No bonus norpremiui is charged. No expert norin poet ng lees are charged. whena loan is grated on a new building

erected. We pay the first transferfee and thereby save to the borrowerfifty per cent of the usual notarialcharges.

Current stock is issued on demand,and receives the same dividends asthe loan stock. These dividends arecompounded semi-annually, in Mayand November of each year. All of-ficers handling cash are bondedby a Surety Company. The BankExaminer makes an annual inspec-tion of the accounts. The AuditingCommittee makes its semi-annualverification of the Association's af-fairs. preparatory to the declarationof the dividends out of the net earn-ings and a sum set aside to the Con-tingent Loss and Reserve Fundswhich are substantial to assure theearnings.

The authorized capital of the as-sociation is $5,000,000.00.. its sub-scribed capital over $2,200,000.00.,and its paid in capital over $723,000.00. Its total assets are over $85u,000.00. The association Owns andOccupies its own Office Building.

The present officers and Directorsare: Win. Frantz, President. VictorLambou, Vice-president, Hattie B.Scheele. Secretary. Adam Gambel,T urer, Hugh S. Suthon, AttorneyLoomis & Wegener Notaries.

Directors:-Wm. Frantz, VictorLambou. Adam Gambel, H. S. Suthon,Edmund Wegener, Hy . L. Frantz,Hy. H. Ortland. John Hammel, PhilipForscheler, John Lugenbuhl, Philip.I. Schoen E. Stoll, A. J. Braud,Michael Toepfer, Louis Schuler, Jno.C. Dodt, Len. F. Gisch. Gus Seemann.Hy. Acker, Jno. G. Weber. P. L. Jud-lin, Frank H. Killeen, Emile B. Doll.Fred Hoffman. John T. Boesch, Sr.

MISS RUTH PETTIGROVE PASSEN.GER ON CREOLE

Miss Ruth Pettigrove of DelarondeSt., was one of the passengers on theS. S. Creole which docked here Satur-day morning, forty-eight hours over-due. The Creole weathered the hur-ricane bravely, not having sufferedany damage. She was anchored out-side the Passes for some time on ac-count of the terrible gale, and wasErought up the river by Capt. J. A.SGarland, one of our best known bar-pilots.

SAILORS VICTIMS OF STRANGERS

A stranger victimized John P.Tromb and Jaun dela Cruz, sailorson the steamship Charles E. Har-

wood, lying at the head of Bermudastreet. Friday, when he obtainedthree suits of clothes from them un-der the pretense of pressing theclothes for the seamen. The stran-ger and the clothes are still missing.

STRUCK BY AUTO

Mf. O. Carey, son of Dr. and Mrs.Mark O. Carey, of 341 Bermudastreet, was struck by an automobileSunday at 11:45 o'clock and sustain-ed injuries about the face and head.He was attended by a physician athome. The child, aged 4 years, wasl unnning across Pelican avenue, cor-nter o. Bermuda., when the auto. own-ed by Peter J. Cherry. of 501 Pacificavenue, and driven by his daughter,Miss Agnes Cherry, 21, struck him.

CHILD WELFARE.

On account of the Illness of Dr. S.S. Braud the clinic on Friday willbe discontinued.

Conference and weighing willtake place on Monday. 2 to 4 p. m.good dance on Saturday night at the

ihe 1 :*I i , .n

\T ,t I' ,it m et"h, ting o1 f tll t ,l ii :,.t :I 1''t't"l ll l ll !\'tt1 4. Ill t'ht, • 'hli~ I

I rlrll i th o•l , l oi• w i t 'an-f'r ti-I

I ei.>i- niinlt ; tillit I oir d istri !t :

\!i-.- Ida ll s IhaIs btn tll ran i-trofrh t \Ot I nl,0,l1 N4. I to .Ad,)llt

1.1I:, I. ('l burll i fro• tll .tdl llllh .llt`, tto S. J. I'ttrllr. t

.11s Alict eI ShIau n'tiv orum

31i.. .in •t J Hlar fr,,n liiI t to .1h'-Ilonit oii No. tIo to No. 4.

.ale, .1. L. tle ffron and ThlilolaMN ffl'tt f'ront lis•t to No, I.

.1 .\.nii.s Hai•hial h 41. list to 1tc

I lit•ith No. 14.

.1is.s Frainklin Y\tetl l ro li i t IlBelleville kindergardeuli.

1111T .%S'HillI. OPE;N 'Ttr. n.

Otp ii oii o •\ tnillng schools or

ol•el.'rs and nlat ive adults Octoberb. was announced by Superintenidentd. IM. Gwinn, of the public schools,Monday morning.

Study of citizenship, the constitu-tions of Louisiana and the UnitedStates, and the process of municpalSgovernment with special atttitionraid to the English language, willtorm the principal courses at theschools for foreigners.

Foreigners' classes will be held inthe normal school. 1532 Calliope St.and St. Philip School St. Philip and

I Royal streets.At the ten evening schools for em-

toyed adults, courses will be givenn any subject a sufficient numberof students select said Superinten-lent Gwinn. This of course, applies

to elementary subjects taught inthe grammer schools.

In our district the school is locatedii 1Mc Donogh No. 4 School, Alix andBermuda St.

MORE WORK FOR NAVY YARDIN ORIEANS.

Much government repair work atBrooklyn ship yards has been trans-ferred to Southern ports as a resultof the lockout this week of 4,.00 em-ployes, it was learned yesterday. Thecompanies affected issued a state.ment today saying that all the menhad taken a "half holiday" Saturdayto enforce demand for a 44-hour weekare considered strikers and none willrbe taken back.

More Work Here.

ust how much work work will be sentto the New Orleans Navy Yard as aresult of the Brooklyn strike couldnot tbe estimated at the Naval StationWednesday, but Commodore Nelson,the commandandt announced that theGunboat Wheeling had been orderedhere from New York for repairs.

tie said he had not been advised oftbe trouble in the Brooklyn ship

yards and. therefore. could not dis-cuss the matter, but that he did knowthat several ships would be sent toithe Navy Yard here for repair.

Other boats will be sent here ac.Scording to Commodore Nelson, butjust when and how many he couldnot say.

M-AYOR ILL AT HOME, TREATEDTO MOVIE SHOW.

-Mayor Behrman, who has been con-

fined to his home for the past fewdays was treated to a movie show in4 his own home at Algiers Tuesday

night by Henry Clay Grant, directorof productions for the Universal FilmICo. who is here to produce the NewOrleans photoplay romance. "TheGolden Legend" during the Advertis-ing Clubs convention.

When Carl Laemmie, president of-the Universal ;and Harry Levey under

whose dlirect supervision the big pro--duction is to be made, heard of theMayor's dispositlion they inimediate-ly sent a telegraphic communlcationto Mr. (;rant instructing him to con-vey their regrets to his honor and tooffer him a little diversion with theircompliments by giving a spc.ialscreening of the latest Ulnlversalfilms .

EIE(TEI) EDITOR IN ('HIEF.

R. Emmet Mahoney, the .oevennteenyear old son of Judge Mt. S. .ahlona.ewas recently elected Editor in ('hiefSof the Jefferson ('hronlc:le" the popular

College organ of .leffer'on ('ollege,Swhich has now issued its thirdl num-ber.

The little publication is full of pep.vim and vigor and will do, a greatdeal of good in bringing that close

I relationship so necessary between

scholars anid faculty.1 James Comfort and Edward Lau

lin of over town are also attenSJefferson this year.