The Herald (New Orleans, LA) 1919-06-19 [p ] · 2017-12-15 · 4- ad mTanday at the Tilane T STho...
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THE HERALD. W sl iSe u .we• • Wa ew oN a hMe u. "A wry Ilvy and •~r.d be weedy me--wpe.MANUPACTUrI6WR RlERoM xIV•l. NEW ORLEANS LMOU(3ANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. No. 6. SONALS TRE WISE be na viil a Joseph Yatter, former. St -s, announce the mar- C. daughter, Esther, to • urice Felix, to take y, June 25, at 8 Cc Eleanore Street. or S, Drumm and sons are weeks at San Antonio, ar .tsgh spent a few days M Miss., last week. St 's. A. E. Schneider and Cc jiaise, left last Wednes- to spend awhile to a mother, Mrs. Louise da h2 iriends of Mr. Stuart Avenue will be M ema that he is recover- Li greke of paralysis. fa •saer spent the week-end Y, Mrs. J. M. Casey, in to JcQuilling left Tuesday sp r York to spend a few le sea there. ro jaerlinden left Monday to to resume the business Sprior to entering the ni faife left Saturday for a Beasumont, Tex., after Yo kRgo-Hymes wedding. M SGeldert (formerly. ad•Ierliaden) and baby, in .Wt Sunday night for whAre she will join her a New York they will K to visit Mr. Geldert's sad daughter, Evelyn, w at Chalmette, the guests pl a B. Cross. S•yel of Morgan City a • e last week, the guest J( Mrs. Henry Aycock of io sote that Mr. Luke pi t, after an oper- . of the eye. 11 Terris of Bayou des li]r. and Mrs. Luke A wOOL T Marret Handley of two weeks here, w • Misses Martines in g af Mrs. H. Schiele o1 Kt ier illness in her fc Mrs. J. Seraftno and baby of A berr after &t* h wedding. E sad little son e speeding awhile e , Mrs. A. C. Dul- d returned Satur- lad. d t aseoepted in the a .> the Nev Orleans g returned to his G , Ind., at Sat- i••t Monday for md a tow months iSrland entertain- 24 ig0Mt Zuchre Club cj Itreutt. Mrs. tl (playing for tl and Miss Dro- Weagh Morrison la The naet !i bine of Miss of Mrs. Otto to learn that at the home of 1 " daughter. ~g Mises Susde C Mr. Barry SWmday for Hens- (1 Mero am e in on mJe U. 8.a Un- at MuDe ervll o r hem .Mr or ua Mrs Oslewa his hea -the United r Club met playeraw w 3le T. Brunmer th te home of I J. MeCloehey 4 oramere, the Kapel sad 1 leave shortly Slack of oests of Mrs. Oelkurs is Club met Owens. The MesAmes L V. V. lriee. th eea- willib *1*5. left Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd and family are spending this week at Bay Adam. Mr. John J. 'Haggerty. who has been serving aboard the Underwriter, has been honorably discharged from the navy and left for his home in Nash- ville, Tenn. Ensign Cecil King of the United States navy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L Stumpf of Teche Street. Charles Aschee of the Aviation Corps at Houston, Tex., has been hon- orably discharged. Mr. Chris L. Stumpf of Teche Street arrived from New York on Thursday. Katherine. the young daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Stumpf of Teche Street, graduated from the Holy Cross Convent in Algiers on Monday. Mr. J. L. Cunningham, Sr., spent two days in Algiers. the guest of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Cunning- ham, Jr. Master Lionel Cunningham left Monday to spend the summer in Lafayette, La., on his gradfather's farm. Mr. Fred Pefferkorn of Alexandria, La., came in town Tuesday morning to join his family, who have been spending several weeks here. They left yesterday for home, stopping en route at Lafayette with his mother for a few days. Misses Eunice and Imelda Cun- ningham have as their guest Miss Grace Cunningham of Lafayette, La. Mrs. Martin Gillman and Mrs. E. Yalets spent Sunday in Chatawa, Is Miss., at St. Mary's of the Pines. Mr. J. L Cunningham, Jr., is now in Mobile, Ala., on a business trip. Mrs. A. Smith of Baton Rouge was a visitor here last week of Mrs. L. Kinkaid. Miss Florence Kinkaid left for Lafayette, La., to spend the week-end tit with Miss Jeannie Matthews of that na place. wE Miss -Minerva Bennerfield is here on et a three weeks' stay, the guest of Mrs. a John Heindel. W Miss Zelda Huckins. Miss Sallie l Pearson and Mrs. H. L. Hoyt took part in the Memorial Service for Miss Sophie B. Wright at the Wright home in Camp Street .e Mrs. Joseph Reany of Opelousas pl Avenue left last night for Galveston, wi Tex. st Miss May Cognovich of Nairn, La., In was a visitor here for a few days, the 3a guest of Mrs. John Heindel. H Mrs. S. Joret and daughter, lone, fr of Lafayette, La., were visitors here to for a few days, the guests of Mrs. J. Judlin of Pelican Avenue. The Catholic Knights and Ladies of America will have their annual meet- I ing Thursday night at St. Joseph's Hall infa Gretna, La. Connell K. Hardy, first assistant I engineer of the Desota, sailed Satur- day week ago for Norway and Sweden. b Mr. and Mrs. L G. Matthews and it daughter, Jeanniee, left for Lafayette, $1 s after spending a few days here, the c I guests of Mrs. L Kinkaid. 11 Miss May Munsterman and Master George Rihner left Tuesday to spend o awhile at Burns, La., the guests of $: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Munsterman. ii The marriage of Miss -Eugenia Mine e: to Mr. Dalves Adams of Lranklin, Miss., will take place Thursday. June h 26th at 5:30 o'clock p. m., at the j( church of the Holy Name of Mary. e B Friends, relatives and members of a the Children of Mary are invited q r through this medium to attend. The many friends of Mrs. Hy. Val- lette of Verret Street, will regret to t learn that she was taken to Hotel Dieu on Tuesday, where she will be compelled to undergo an operation. h i Mr. Harold Hurty left Tuesday to a t spend the summer months with rela- h tives in Natchez, Miss. c Mrs. C. Hymel and sister Miss Helen a Covell left Wednesday morning for te Bayou Goula, La., to visit relatives. t r Captain and Mrs. D. J. JacksonI. (formerly Miss Annie Catalaatto) of c Washi•gton, D. C., are visialting Mrs. h Jackson's parents here. Their many a Strleds are pleased to have them c here again. Private Eddie Groes has received his 5a hoenorable discharge from the U. S. Navy. c Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Adams e - tertained at dinner on Tuesday eve nlng. The guests were Mimes 8auie ' Robtnon and Hueter Ickerson and r Mr. Loals Tircit. Mr. ad Mrs. WUhlace Lampton and ' children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Igarde and Mrs. P. Aueoln are spending a few days at Milmeburg. Mr. Thomas J. Entwhatle has re- turned from a very scsessftal bust- - nes trip to savannah. . Mr. Amelia Smith returned Satur- day from a trip thoegh the nothers Il Spert of LouisMan. I Mr. Paul Malone is home agai, Shaving been horaly discharged from the United State navy. i. Mrs. E. J. K tLin of Ponchatoula was a visitor to Algiers during the y Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warnken of 14 Bouny Street will leave shortly for a Stmday trip to MolhU Mr. Warake has been chosea a egate to attend the Iatheras Synodical Conferene which is to take plac• in that city. Mrs. waraken wiv be the gest or riends ther: uMis I~oseKeviun o s ateha is spending some time in Algiers, the. Sguest of her gr•dmotherk.s Mrs.i Sf-w days •n Algnol lastw ed" s. At the saheel weIees at Gavs- It ten. La. Is MIrniate MeNeuly, the * yoeest chlud of her elm, weB ret - .etrmly of IhlSe. i . a ar a . saker lefa wedmedr s er sal mnU, a bea te nth(- gIIt return she . utg 1~b I :; 4R`'. A l.):tC. Lj:. ! j.',.::~~ IK *. WOCFNwua 1-Wa reando usa ilg ftrCieemreesi h mlo fteRsinaacit a devatatd i. 2Buyig rvoltioary uttns nd oktcard onthestrets f Brli. 3Tranpor Maretnla loaded w~Qith return~s~~ ~~ingAeia ros htgahe rmaBiihdrgbe BANANA CARRIER M BITTEN Bitten on the right leg by a cen- tipede while helping unload a ba- nana ship near the government warehouses, Poland and I)auiphine streets, Calvin Brown, 48 years old, a negro of 917 Pattereon street, was taken to Charity 'Hospital, where physicians declared him Jn a In serious condition. di Brown's condition was compared 131 by physicians to that of a man suf- el feribg from rattlesnake bite. Wed- . nesday afternoon the victim com- bo plained otf being unable to speak al with ease. His legs and arms had to stiffened.' He said he was carry- u ing a bunch of bananas when he felt ia 3ometlMg crawl up his right leg. d He seieed the insect and hurled it from 'him, but not before it had bit- a ten him. b THE IAY! YAll I APFPNt IATIIS: New Orleans' importance as a naval ii base was emphasized Saturday when it became known that approximately $539,000 had been appropriated for the construction and enlargement of build- ings at the Navy Yard in Algiers. Two of the largest projects are the central power plant, estimated to cost $280,000, and the extension of the coal- ing wharf plant, which will entail an expenditure of $100,000. Another addition to the yard which I has just been completed ia" the new I joiner shop. This building, which is equipped with the latest and best in modern machinery, is situated on the t water front, opposite the boat shop and ilmediately adjoining the wharfa. The building is of wooden construc- I tion, two stories in height and equip- ped with electrical illumination for ' night work. Workers at the plant have established a reputation in joiner work. Much of the product of the shop has been in the harbor tugs. This has consisted of steering wheels, hatches, cabins and the many varieties of in- terior equipment that form part of the modern ship. Fine cabinet work that would do credit to the most famous furniture houses of the country has been made at the shop. Beautiful speciments of craftsmanship, including bookcases, cabinets and locker work, attest thet skill of the men employed. , Despite the ending of the war and consequent loss of emergency work, l the yard is a busy industrial city i these days. During the last two years buildings have been constructed In such numbers and variety as to trans- form the yard from the inactive place of yore to a center of Industry. MANY NIW BUILDINGS. One Immense storehose of frame construction is rapidly nearing com- pletion for the supply departaent. Two other great buildings of similar character already have been con- structed. A brick, structure now in process of erection will be used as a paint shop. Mesuty is not neglected at the Navy Yard, despite the rush of activity. Strict attention is paid to mainte nance and upkeep, and the high standards of natnaess and cleanliness that characterize the United States navy the world around are in evi- deace on every hand. GRADTIMUSB PROMM OIiiGE OP 'isses Helesn Wilmore and Kathleensa Swill graduate next Tuesday the Southern College of Music. peuag ladles are to bq. gtun ;ea the suceesstal cIton of mnleal education. exerses wBl take place Moe- 4- ad mTanday at the T ilane T STho Herald ha reoived a lettr fars and 3 Jemsse, fermeety of Aiers, a whiIh he stete that he lwith hi delment, a pmrt et the s34 Dhieiba ar. Jeamings se satss rFtu1r eaes he m• t his '. ~ 4 nts t e e m- MAYOR'S BIRIHDOAI TO BE CELEBRATEDO DY THE SHRIHERSS Ito 83 Loss of the 1920 convention of the b3 Imperial Council of Shriners has not ta dampened the enthusiasm of nobles Pi bf Jerusalem Temple. They are mak- pi elaborate arrangements for the big o0 ceremonial and Shrine gathering to cl be held in New Orleans, October 14 tt and 15. Charles Weinberger, pa- of tentate of the local temple, said Sat- A urday the celebration partly will be Ji in honor of (Mayor Behrman's birth- w day, ion October 14. cl Mayor Behrman went to Indian- •polls to assist the local Shriners in R bringing the 1920 meeting to New G Orleans. Mr. Weinberger said the s Shriners are grateful to the mayor g and want to have the Shriners of the entire South in New Orleans for his S birthday. Mr. Weinberger said at least 10,. a 000 nobles wirl be in New Orleans d for the two-day celebration and it will be the largest Shriners' gather- ing in New Orleans since the Im- perial Council met here in 1910. About twenty temples will be in- vited to come with their bands and patrole. LABOR PLANS BIG PARADE, EIS- TIVAL, HERE LABOR DAF. Labor Day, September 1, will be a day never to be forgotten in New Or- leans. This was decided upon Friday night at a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Council. It was decided that every union in the city must parade on that day, which will be set aside as a day on which the laboring classes can do honor to the soldiers, marines and sailors from the laboring classes who went overseas or who otherwise aided in winning the war. It is Judged that between 25,000 and 40,000, both men and women, will march. After the parade a great festival will be held in one of the parks. FARTHER LARKIN GOES TO IREIAND. Reverend Father Thomas F. Larkin, priest of the Church of the Holy Name of Mary, has started his annual vacation a little earlier this year, for the fact that he will make a trip to Ireland. Father Larkin left Algiers on the 16th, and he expects to sail- from New York shortly after arriving there. Father Larkin will also make an effort to see some of the destrue- Stieon wrought by the World Whr. He will be absent several months. NEW SHELL BOAD TO THE CE•ETERY. 1 5 The street department of Algiers Shas been busy for the past few weeks putting a heavy coating of clam shells r on the extension of Verret Street up I- to McDonoghville Cemetery. This I road was originally paved a good a many years ago with gravel, and it stood up undpr the, heavy trafe for Ia good many years, but lately, espe . cdally during the heavy fall rains and - the early spring, the road became h very bad, and ten carloads of elsa a shells were assigned for its repair. a Mr. Be n Hints is busy with the men I- putting the gravel for a width of 12 feet, and a thickness vaing from 5 to 8 -l•oes, according to the condi- p ti atbe road. After this becomes smepect, we will have an elegant thoroughfare to our cemeteries. This is one of the big Improvements for our aide of the river, and a good many people will appreciate this improve- s ment. ODLvANW PUBIJC M500RB eO I- TO uM NEW THEY 800B. New Ordesn' pubie sesob are goig to -sr ew teat (ook in suck mbject as uarthmntic, Ungush, hy- guene d physIloly. Th was am- r nouaneed by ih .les naer, nting i supernatemest of puble eduaetion, s after ev tam of several hundred - te•ts l ml d to the seel beard. 4 It will not be an edded eeneo to - waets O eabelsl *Ioses, ewvewr. Is UW~er eemE sese the a- m tee ~ I bealu wl POLICE ON RAIDING TOUR st nee Captain Theodore A. Ray, special to wa Superintendent Mooney, made his H. presence felt in Algiers, Sunday night, ing when he led the police on a raiding ers tour. The Imperial Social Club at a 838 Verret street was visited at 8:40 by Captain Ray, together with Cap- tain Wheatley, Corporal Roy and Patrolman Louis Messina of the Third Precinct, who arrested five negroes, an one of whom, John Williams was stc charged with allowing gambling on ft the premises, he having had charge da of the club. 'Eugene J. Robinson, Austin Jones, Arthur Simon and Joseph Price, negroes were charged with gambling with dice. The c'ub's charter will be taken up. The otficers, excepting Corporal Roy, then visited the saloon of George Quartano, Teche and Socrates dii streets, where they found three ne- a gro women drinking beer which the women said they had purchased from Steve Quartano, a son of the proprie- tor. The elder Quartano was arrested and charged with violating the Sun- St day law relative to selling liquor to th t women. His license was taken up. in MAY OIGAllIZE BASE- IALL _CORPOAIIOI During the week the captains of the p different baseball organizations, to- K gether with a few of our citizens, met at The Herald oice for the purpose he of investigating the feasibility of the K establishment of a baseball corpor- K ation for the purpose of purchasing a ai park and erecting a grandstand and w fence. Many of our young men are bi very much interested in this project and they are making investigations be as to location, cost of construction and at i several other things that are perti- a nent before going into an organi- sation of this sort. At the present time the Behrman Baseball _,eague consists of four d4 clubs, which are now playing ball in o McDonoghville. Another club may be added shortly, which will make the U league consist of five clubs. - Another meeting is to be held short- ly at the ball park following one of the games on a Sunday soon to be de- hi cided upon. JOHNSON (O WANY ILAUNCESB o r ANOTHER TOWING STEAMJEE Si The towing steamer Delamar, the third vessel of its kind to be built by a the Johnson Iron Works for the i United States Shipping Board, was m launched Monday afternoon at the company's shipyard on Bayou St. John. Miss Florence Abaunsa acted f as sponsor. hi Wilmer Johnson, president of the company, said another vessel would be launched in two weeks. The Dela t mar is 100 feet long, with a twenty- s[four foot beam and a thirteen foot 1 isdepth. s I Some months ago the Johnson com- oI p pany was given contracts to build six is vessels for the Shipping Board. The d other vessels will be completed in an- tl it other month. n . STOREK ARE TO LOA)BE AT IVE Id O'CLOCK DURING UMMIER. 5 Beginning June 16 and continuing s r. until September 13, thirteen stores 8 e will adhere to a summer-closing plan, t Li the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the d 6 Association of Commeref announced i- Saturday. During this period the d D stores will close at 5 p. m., except on I at Saturday. -During July and August ( is the Saturday closing hour will be 1 I r p. m. V. NEW ORGANIIZATIOWR . A meeting of the prospective mem- i bers of the Daughters of Isabelle will 4 be held at the K. of C. home on Thursday, June 19, at 8 p. m. All practical Catholic ladies interested in an organlsation of this order in Al- a ers, are invited to attend this meet- ing. CAIa•&OD WITH MUMIPS Mr. August Calderato. the popular ryoung proprietor of the Caldrars t Drug Store, formerly Rupp's Drug ar. mtone, Is oeas to his bed with a be v ry Is i aso I0e L trr t JOSEPH ROSAMAINO IS UT ON H ONI Joseph Itosamano 1• years old de- faulting receiving teller of the Algiers Branch of the Interstate Trust and car Banking Company and A. J. laegase gh his brother in law and accomplice in S the hold up and robbery of the bank tati were released on bond Tuesday morn Bur ing. (;ra Itosamano's hond was originally fix- Y'a ed at $1 .001( on charge of robbery and On $5,00 on a charge of embezzlemetnt I'l upon motion of Charles Byrne the Irn" bond was reduced to $7500 in all l:Ed Rosamani's father went on the bond mat for $1:300 and the bond for $104) was 'tiot signed by Rlosamano and he was re ('Os leased upon his own recognizance. A et The following went on Blaggeses tio bond: John ('abibi, 422 Opelousas Ave., der .loseph G. Labella, 11)01 Verret street. Sta Santo Guistanano. 512 Newton street. anti Frank Sicuro, who was held by the Jo' police in connection with the embezzle (al ment of $4000 from the bank two , weeks ago, was released front the B. parish prison Monday. Ills $:S00 ltat bond, which was fixed by District At- tat torney Luzenburg. was signed by Ret Giacoam Catalanetta. 2200 Bourbon ane street. itat Superintendent Mooney said Mon Ilo day evening that he had not given up cat hope of recovering the $1800 which but was missing from the $16.000 taken Spa from the vault. He said there would be some developments in a few days. fer tha WATC'H STOLEN ON FERRY. fill nmaI Thomas A. Guillot, 517 Delaronde The street, told Captain Wheatley, of the the eighth precinct, that at 3:30 Wed- the nesday afternoon, June 11th, as he ful was disembarking from the Thomas Mil H. Pickles at the Canal street land- net ing some one of a crowd of passeng- wit ers removed his $50 gold watch from a vest pocket. kit Th SALOON IS ROBBED. bri wh Three watches, $20 in currency cu and a uantity of cigarettes, were an stolen from the saloon of Leonard Santlos, 738 Brooklyn avenue, Thurs- sal day morning between 12:30 and 6 ch o'clock. Entrance was effected fil through a back window. va GAME GOSSIP BY YIP. a da Don't let it happen again if you fl didn't go to Klees park last Sunday w, and see the Behrman Baseball league th e put over one of its best high clas th games. to d The Caideraro's, Marines, K. C. and M I- Suburbans have all practically rebuillt pl o their teams, and one is assured of an b: interesting evening. Manager O'Kelly of the K. C. whipped one over on m the leaders when he put Hildebrand tE on the mound, Beside winning over all the lady fans for his team, he proceeded to get all the fans who stood up and took notice at the re- markable performance of the yonng- ster. N Even Grandpa Schaber was seen tl to picking him off,-and ISalathe and el o. Kling couldn't help but giving him 4 at a once over. Skelly felt so good that tl se he just couldn't help but giving clotting tl to Kling for a cartoon of cigarettes and w r- Kling himself with his team smiling si a and on their advise decided the four l4 td were getting too thick with Hilde- C re brand so he registered a homer. Id et The K. C. who have been trailing is behind for some time now are in ti d step and from rumors afloat will be bt J serious contenders from now on. gi j. Both teams played tip top ball Cam- A bon as usual doing his bit until the pt fifth inning, when Abbott of the Cal- to it deraros decided on making a good ci I second finish, started the usual Cal- t| deraro fireworks and runs the score an uncomfortably close. The individual P1 players on both teams played high- ti class ball az Umpire Finley who rates as an ex- t' port on rules kept the games on a he ' high plane. bi The second game-Suburban Stars and Marines started with a good deal lh Sof snap. Salath and Lucien for the ldi Suburbans and Schaber and --- w for the Marines were in dead earnest both teams giving their batterys ex- - Scellent support until. Salathe with- 1 drew in favor of Umbach who made an excellent showing. The Marines t fearing the change decided to take .no chances and set a pace too fast h , for the Suburbans, who by the way i have very lately organised and with tl Sthe changes were unable to get things Id going right before "Schaber had them a tied up. All things considered the games were worth while although a t little tame however it was a good q soother after the high excitement y lx of the opening games. I- ie The scribe has the personal assur- : ances of the several managers that a there will be something special doing next Sunday. So don't fail to be there Searly. Rumor has it that a large party of lady fans will be on hand next Sunday. Capt. Nichols must have discover- B ed the 'AFountain of lauth" at the i Station judging form the way some of i La the did fellows get around. Un- 4 he dourbtedly the Marines will be stand - ed ing nearby when the beautiful trophy i be donated by the Slouthern vIew Or- 1 on leans Railway, Light and Traction I ot Co., is handed out, but the Caldera- I 1 ro manager, just smiles 'when any-j body •mentions the Marines. Maybe he don't mean anything. But any- way there is only one-half game difference in the score now and next m- Sunday, you can expect the "fur ll to fly," teut of laeeommodtkt5L on Big pasty of girl fans will be on all hand to boost home talent and n friends. - TO RUN VINUGAR FACIORY. . 'W. Holden and amoelates have prchased the plant of the Alsgers br Distilling Compsay sad, after install- are ing new equipment, will convert the rg lestabishment into a modern vinegar a a and condimemt fatoy. It Is under t st oed that the ,urchamss of the plant s, wll eemsLeat. with a brge 'ose as maminottaan empr ishady in d t the eiy. SCHOOL NOTES Mcl)ONOGH No. 5. The following program was ably carried out by the pupils of M•Donlu- ogh No. , Schoul. Song-" America -- School. li•ci. tation-"Vacation Song--Albertine Burgan. Song ---- "A wage' --- Se ond Grade Recitation i"1f I were You"---John ('ulver. Recitation--- "Our Little Echo"-Marggaret l•uffy. 'lay---"('inderellat'- I 'haracters)- `Irma Lee Sutherland, Ruth Hidden. IEdna Miller. Mihlred Melntosh. Her- oman I)iket. Roland Smith. IRecta- t ion--"The Watermelon"-- Dimnetrt ('ossiIh. Song-"Till We Meet Acain." Eleanor Rooney. Itecita- tion--"Politeness." ('harle+ MToshol- der. Song --- "My Own 'nited States." Fifth Grades. Play-"Sus- anna's Illness." Third Grad" pupils. Josephine I)ubret. Lillian Burgan. Joseph Palisi. Song -"Vacation ('all." Third Grade. Games--First H. children. Reeitafion-"What a Boy ('an Do." Thyra IPotard. Reci- tation--"Her Papa." Shirley Bond. Recitation-"The Land of Story BlJks," Irvin 1)allaim. Song-"Jap- anese love Song." Fifth (Grades. Rec- itation-"A Little 'Boy's Motner." Lloyd Salathe. Recitation--"Va- cation Time." Paul Pique. Distrl- bution of certificates. Song-"Star Spangled Banner," School. The teachers keenly felt the trans- fer of the principal, and the fact that the vacancy has never been filled by a qualified Principal has made the term rather strenuous. The faculty, however, have proved themselves thoroughly capable and the session came to a very success- ful close. We regret very much that Miss Mitchell will not be with us next year, but our best wishes go with 'her in her new life. I A very lovely little party for the kindergarten tots took place on Thursday. The little faces were brightened when they saw the table which was beautifully decorated in cut flowers and delicious ices, cakes a and candies. i 'Before enjoying their feast, they sang the "Thank You" song. Each 6 child left with a happy smile as they d| filed out, bidding each other a happy vacation. The teachers of the school enjoyed a delightful farewell party on Fri- day. The taables in the Kindergarten were prettily decorated with cut i flowers and delicious refreshments Y were served. Miss Caroline Albert, e the music supervisor, was one of B the merry group. Miss Vonan en- tertained with classic dancing, while ,d Miss Heitmeier redered several It pretty solos. Dancing was enjoyed in by all. ly Mns. Charles 'Roome, a former in member of the faculty, visited the id teachers on Thursday. er ae to MCDONOGH NO. 4. ,e------ g- Last Thursday night, the McDonogh No. 4 Co-operative Club entertained in the Eighth Grade pupils and the teach- Id ers of Belleville and McDonogh No. m 4 Schools at a social. Dancing was at the main feature of the occasion and ig the evening was spent in a delightful id way. Delicious refreshments were is served. Gold class pins were given the or boys of the graduating class by the .e- Club. The ladies proved themselves or. ideal hostesses. 1g During the evening Miss A. Poncet, In the principal, was given a lovely e boquet and a leather writing case, a. gifts from the Eight B and Seventh a- A pupils. Mathis Crawford made the ie presenation and in a neat little speech, i- told her how much the boys appre- lc dated her work with them, and that l- they hoped to have her with them re next session. The Eighth B class al presented Miss L. Averill with a beau- h- tiful bunch of pink roses, carnations and marguerites. Louis Acker made x- the presentations. These ladies a heartily appreciated the boys' remem- brancese. r The Co-operative Club of this school il has done exceptionally fine work te during its first year's existence, and - we feel confident that next session st (Continued on last page.) x. QIADUATEB PROM LAW SC0OO0 SMr. J. E. Donovan has completed Shis education at Loyola University y and on Mionday evenings, the 1th of th this month, he was graduated at the E[ Tulane Theatre with a degree, giving m him the right to attach to his same se iattorney-at-law. Mr. Dmonovan, while ih not a local man, has made himself h quite local by marrying one of our at young ladies, Miss Ethae Gerrets. The many friends of Attorney Donova are ar- pleased to extend to him hearty con- at gratulations. ag ge CAPT. VAUGHN (COME BACE ad FROM OVERBEAS. er- Captain UFloyd C. Vaughn, a for- he mer pastor of the local Methodi4st of church, returned to New Oraeans Fri- in- day morning. d- Captain Vaughn was chaplain in hy France for 22 months. He served )r- with several organiations and was ion jslightly gassed twice. He graduated a- from a chaplains' trainling camp and ay- went to France as a Hlieutenant. He rbe was promoted while in France. me ext SOWIERS ARRIVE FROtt fur OVERSEAS, oiI Lieut. Norman A. Hotard, 235 La- on vere St., and Fred O. Alwert, 408 nd Dian, St, have arrived from overseas. They are repotred to have arrived Monday at New York. POTe AGE CUT JULY 1. -all July 1 the cost Mf meaiing a one- the ounce letter to any' part of the United •g States goesu back to two cents, and tea posteards to one OLt. lait Preparing for the hengse, Post- I- master Janser has a big etek of la twtb'et g eape ea ad ha set- tg ish eleek ot thum tum now.
Transcript of The Herald (New Orleans, LA) 1919-06-19 [p ] · 2017-12-15 · 4- ad mTanday at the Tilane T STho...
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THE HERALD.W sl iSe u .we• • Wa ew oN a hMe u. "A wry Ilvy and •~r.d be weedy me--wpe.MANUPACTUrI6WR RlERoM
xIV•l. NEW ORLEANS LMOU(3ANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. No. 6.
SONALSTRE WISE be
naviil
a Joseph Yatter, former. St
-s, announce the mar- C.daughter, Esther, to
• urice Felix, to takey, June 25, at 8 Cc
Eleanore Street. or
S, Drumm and sons areweeks at San Antonio, ar
.tsgh spent a few days MMiss., last week. St
's. A. E. Schneider and Cc
jiaise, left last Wednes-to spend awhile to
a mother, Mrs. Louise dah2
iriends of Mr. StuartAvenue will be M
ema that he is recover- Ligreke of paralysis. fa
•saer spent the week-endY, Mrs. J. M. Casey, in
toJcQuilling left Tuesday sp
r York to spend a few lesea there. ro
jaerlinden left Monday toto resume the businessSprior to entering the ni
faife left Saturday fora Beasumont, Tex., after YokRgo-Hymes wedding. M
SGeldert (formerly.ad•Ierliaden) and baby, in.Wt Sunday night for
whAre she will join her aNew York they will K
to visit Mr. Geldert's
sad daughter, Evelyn, wat Chalmette, the guests pl
a B. Cross.
S•yel of Morgan City a• e last week, the guest J(
Mrs. Henry Aycock of
io sote that Mr. Luke pit, after an oper- .of the eye. 11
Terris of Bayou desli]r. and Mrs. Luke A
wOOL TMarret Handley of
two weeks here, w• Misses Martines in g
af Mrs. H. Schiele o1Kt ier illness in her fc
Mrs. J. Seraftnoand baby of A
berr after &t* hwedding. E
sad little sone speeding awhile e
, Mrs. A. C. Dul- d
returned Satur-lad. d
t aseoepted in the a.> the Nev Orleans g
returned to his G, Ind., at Sat-
i••t Monday formd a tow months
iSrland entertain- 24ig0Mt Zuchre Club cj
Itreutt. Mrs. tl(playing for tl
and Miss Dro-Weagh Morrison laThe naet
!i bine of Miss
of Mrs. Ottoto learn that
at the home of 1
" daughter.~g Mises Susde C
Mr. BarrySWmday for Hens- (1
Mero am e in onmJe U. 8.a Un-
at MuDe ervll o
r hem .Mror ua Mrs
Oslewa his hea-the United
r Club met
playeraw w3le T. Brunmer
th te home of I
J. MeCloehey4 oramere, the
Kapel sad 1leave shortly
Slack ofoests of Mrs.
Oelkurs is
Club metOwens. TheMesAmes LV. V. lriee.
th eea-willib
*1*5. left
Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd andfamily are spending this week at BayAdam.
Mr. John J. 'Haggerty. who has beenserving aboard the Underwriter, hasbeen honorably discharged from thenavy and left for his home in Nash-ville, Tenn.
Ensign Cecil King of the UnitedStates navy is visiting Mr. and Mrs.C. L Stumpf of Teche Street.
Charles Aschee of the AviationCorps at Houston, Tex., has been hon-orably discharged.
Mr. Chris L. Stumpf of Teche Streetarrived from New York on Thursday.
Katherine. the young daughter, ofMr. and Mrs. C. L Stumpf of TecheStreet, graduated from the Holy CrossConvent in Algiers on Monday.
Mr. J. L. Cunningham, Sr., spenttwo days in Algiers. the guest of hisdaughter-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Cunning-ham, Jr.
Master Lionel Cunningham leftMonday to spend the summer inLafayette, La., on his gradfather'sfarm.
Mr. Fred Pefferkorn of Alexandria,La., came in town Tuesday morningto join his family, who have beenspending several weeks here. Theyleft yesterday for home, stopping enroute at Lafayette with his motherfor a few days.
Misses Eunice and Imelda Cun-ningham have as their guest MissGrace Cunningham of Lafayette, La.
Mrs. Martin Gillman and Mrs. E.Yalets spent Sunday in Chatawa, IsMiss., at St. Mary's of the Pines.
Mr. J. L Cunningham, Jr., is nowin Mobile, Ala., on a business trip.
Mrs. A. Smith of Baton Rouge wasa visitor here last week of Mrs. L.Kinkaid.
Miss Florence Kinkaid left forLafayette, La., to spend the week-end titwith Miss Jeannie Matthews of that naplace. wE
Miss -Minerva Bennerfield is here on eta three weeks' stay, the guest of Mrs. aJohn Heindel. W
Miss Zelda Huckins. Miss Sallie lPearson and Mrs. H. L. Hoyt tookpart in the Memorial Service for MissSophie B. Wright at the Wright homein Camp Street .e
Mrs. Joseph Reany of Opelousas plAvenue left last night for Galveston, wiTex. st
Miss May Cognovich of Nairn, La., Inwas a visitor here for a few days, the 3aguest of Mrs. John Heindel. H
Mrs. S. Joret and daughter, lone, frof Lafayette, La., were visitors here tofor a few days, the guests of Mrs. J.Judlin of Pelican Avenue.
The Catholic Knights and Ladies ofAmerica will have their annual meet- Iing Thursday night at St. Joseph'sHall infa Gretna, La.
Connell K. Hardy, first assistantI engineer of the Desota, sailed Satur-day week ago for Norway andSweden. b
Mr. and Mrs. L G. Matthews and itdaughter, Jeanniee, left for Lafayette, $1s after spending a few days here, the cI guests of Mrs. L Kinkaid. 11
Miss May Munsterman and MasterGeorge Rihner left Tuesday to spend oawhile at Burns, La., the guests of $:Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Munsterman. ii
The marriage of Miss -Eugenia Mine e:to Mr. Dalves Adams of Lranklin,Miss., will take place Thursday. June h26th at 5:30 o'clock p. m., at the j(church of the Holy Name of Mary. eB Friends, relatives and members of athe Children of Mary are invited qr through this medium to attend.
The many friends of Mrs. Hy. Val-lette of Verret Street, will regret to tlearn that she was taken to HotelDieu on Tuesday, where she will becompelled to undergo an operation. h
i Mr. Harold Hurty left Tuesday to at spend the summer months with rela- h
tives in Natchez, Miss. cMrs. C. Hymel and sister Miss Helen a
Covell left Wednesday morning for teBayou Goula, La., to visit relatives. tr Captain and Mrs. D. J. JacksonI.
(formerly Miss Annie Catalaatto) of cWashi•gton, D. C., are visialting Mrs. hJackson's parents here. Their many aStrleds are pleased to have them c
here again.Private Eddie Groes has received his 5a
hoenorable discharge from the U. S.Navy. c
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Adams e -tertained at dinner on Tuesday evenlng. The guests were Mimes 8auie
' Robtnon and Hueter Ickerson andr Mr. Loals Tircit.
Mr. ad Mrs. WUhlace Lampton and' children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Igarde
and Mrs. P. Aueoln are spending afew days at Milmeburg.Mr. Thomas J. Entwhatle has re-
turned from a very scsessftal bust- -
nes trip to savannah. .
Mr. Amelia Smith returned Satur-day from a trip thoegh the nothers IlSpert of LouisMan. I
Mr. Paul Malone is home agai,Shaving been horaly dischargedfrom the United State navy.i. Mrs. E. J. K tLin of Ponchatoula
was a visitor to Algiers during the
y Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warnken of 14
Bouny Street will leave shortly for aStmday trip to MolhU Mr. Warake
has been chosea a egate to attendthe Iatheras Synodical Conferenewhich is to take plac• in that city.Mrs. waraken wiv be the gest orriends ther:
uMis I~oseKeviun o s atehais spending some time in Algiers, the.Sguest of her gr•dmotherk.s Mrs.i
Sf-w days •n Algnol lastw ed"
s. At the saheel weIees at Gavs-It ten. La. Is MIrniate MeNeuly, the* yoeest chlud of her elm, weB ret
- .etrmly of IhlSe. i .
a ar a . saker lefa wedmedrs er sal mnU, a bea te nth(-gIIt return she .utg 1~b
I :;4R`'.A l.):tC.
Lj:. ! j.',.::~~
IK*. WOCFNwua
1-Wa reando usa ilg ftrCieemreesi h mlo fteRsinaacit adevatatd i. 2Buyig rvoltioary uttns nd oktcard onthestrets f Brli. 3Tranpor Maretnla
loaded w~Qith return~s~~ ~~ingAeia ros htgahe rmaBiihdrgbe
BANANA CARRIER MBITTEN
Bitten on the right leg by a cen-tipede while helping unload a ba-nana ship near the governmentwarehouses, Poland and I)auiphinestreets, Calvin Brown, 48 years old,a negro of 917 Pattereon street,was taken to Charity 'Hospital,where physicians declared him Jn a Inserious condition. di
Brown's condition was compared 131by physicians to that of a man suf- elferibg from rattlesnake bite. Wed- .nesday afternoon the victim com- boplained otf being unable to speak alwith ease. His legs and arms had tostiffened.' He said he was carry- uing a bunch of bananas when he felt ia3ometlMg crawl up his right leg. dHe seieed the insect and hurled itfrom 'him, but not before it had bit- aten him. b
THE IAY! YAll I
APFPNt IATIIS:New Orleans' importance as a naval ii
base was emphasized Saturday whenit became known that approximately$539,000 had been appropriated for theconstruction and enlargement of build-ings at the Navy Yard in Algiers.
Two of the largest projects are thecentral power plant, estimated to cost$280,000, and the extension of the coal-ing wharf plant, which will entail anexpenditure of $100,000.
Another addition to the yard which Ihas just been completed ia" the new Ijoiner shop. This building, which isequipped with the latest and best inmodern machinery, is situated on the twater front, opposite the boat shopand ilmediately adjoining the wharfa.
The building is of wooden construc- Ition, two stories in height and equip-ped with electrical illumination for '
night work. Workers at the planthave established a reputation in joinerwork. Much of the product of the shophas been in the harbor tugs. This hasconsisted of steering wheels, hatches,cabins and the many varieties of in-terior equipment that form part ofthe modern ship.
Fine cabinet work that would docredit to the most famous furniturehouses of the country has been madeat the shop. Beautiful speciments ofcraftsmanship, including bookcases,cabinets and locker work, attest thetskill of the men employed. ,
Despite the ending of the war andconsequent loss of emergency work, lthe yard is a busy industrial city ithese days. During the last two yearsbuildings have been constructed Insuch numbers and variety as to trans-form the yard from the inactive placeof yore to a center of Industry.
MANY NIW BUILDINGS.
One Immense storehose of frameconstruction is rapidly nearing com-pletion for the supply departaent.Two other great buildings of similarcharacter already have been con-structed. A brick, structure now inprocess of erection will be used as apaint shop.
Mesuty is not neglected at the NavyYard, despite the rush of activity.Strict attention is paid to maintenance and upkeep, and the highstandards of natnaess and cleanlinessthat characterize the United Statesnavy the world around are in evi-deace on every hand.
GRADTIMUSB PROMM OIiiGE OP
'isses Helesn Wilmore and KathleensaSwill graduate next Tuesdaythe Southern College of Music.peuag ladles are to bq. gtun
;ea the suceesstal cIton ofmnleal education.exerses wBl take place Moe-
4- ad mTanday at the Tilane T
STho Herald ha reoived a lettrfars and 3 Jemsse, fermeety ofAiers, a whiIh he stete that he
lwith hi delment, a pmrt et the s34Dhieiba ar. Jeamings se satss
rFtu1r eaes he m• t his'. ~ 4 nts t e e m-
MAYOR'S BIRIHDOAITO BE CELEBRATEDO
DY THE SHRIHERSSIto83
Loss of the 1920 convention of the b3Imperial Council of Shriners has not tadampened the enthusiasm of nobles Pibf Jerusalem Temple. They are mak- pielaborate arrangements for the big o0ceremonial and Shrine gathering to clbe held in New Orleans, October 14 ttand 15. Charles Weinberger, pa- oftentate of the local temple, said Sat- Aurday the celebration partly will be Jiin honor of (Mayor Behrman's birth- wday, ion October 14. cl
Mayor Behrman went to Indian-•polls to assist the local Shriners in Rbringing the 1920 meeting to New GOrleans. Mr. Weinberger said the sShriners are grateful to the mayor gand want to have the Shriners of theentire South in New Orleans for his Sbirthday.
Mr. Weinberger said at least 10,. a000 nobles wirl be in New Orleans dfor the two-day celebration and itwill be the largest Shriners' gather-ing in New Orleans since the Im-perial Council met here in 1910.About twenty temples will be in-vited to come with their bands andpatrole.
LABOR PLANS BIG PARADE, EIS-TIVAL, HERE LABOR DAF.
Labor Day, September 1, will be aday never to be forgotten in New Or-leans. This was decided upon Fridaynight at a meeting of the CentralTrades and Labor Council.
It was decided that every union inthe city must parade on that day,which will be set aside as a day onwhich the laboring classes can dohonor to the soldiers, marines andsailors from the laboring classes whowent overseas or who otherwise aidedin winning the war. It is Judged thatbetween 25,000 and 40,000, both menand women, will march.
After the parade a great festivalwill be held in one of the parks.
FARTHER LARKIN GOES TOIREIAND.
Reverend Father Thomas F. Larkin,priest of the Church of the HolyName of Mary, has started his annualvacation a little earlier this year, forthe fact that he will make a trip toIreland. Father Larkin left Algierson the 16th, and he expects to sail-from New York shortly after arrivingthere. Father Larkin will also makean effort to see some of the destrue-Stieon wrought by the World Whr. Hewill be absent several months.
NEW SHELL BOAD TO THECE•ETERY. 1
5 The street department of AlgiersShas been busy for the past few weeksputting a heavy coating of clam shells
r on the extension of Verret Street upI- to McDonoghville Cemetery. ThisI road was originally paved a gooda many years ago with gravel, and it
stood up undpr the, heavy trafe forIa good many years, but lately, espe
. cdally during the heavy fall rains and
- the early spring, the road becameh very bad, and ten carloads of elsaa shells were assigned for its repair.a Mr. Be n Hints is busy with the men
I- putting the gravel for a width of 12feet, and a thickness vaing from 5to 8 -l•oes, according to the condi-p ti atbe road. After this becomes
smepect, we will have an elegantthoroughfare to our cemeteries. Thisis one of the big Improvements forour aide of the river, and a good manypeople will appreciate this improve-s ment.
ODLvANW PUBIJC M500RB eOI- TO uM NEW THEY 800B.
New Ordesn' pubie sesob aregoig to -sr ew teat (ook in suckmbject as uarthmntic, Ungush, hy-guene d physIloly. Th was am-r nouaneed by ih .les naer, ntingi supernatemest of puble eduaetion,s after ev tam of several hundred
- te•ts l ml d to the seel beard.4 It will not be an edded eeneo to- waets O eabelsl *Ioses, ewvewr.Is UW~er eemE sese the
a- m tee ~ I bealu wl
POLICE ON RAIDINGTOUR st
neeCaptain Theodore A. Ray, special to wa
Superintendent Mooney, made his H.presence felt in Algiers, Sunday night, ingwhen he led the police on a raiding erstour. The Imperial Social Club at a838 Verret street was visited at 8:40by Captain Ray, together with Cap-tain Wheatley, Corporal Roy andPatrolman Louis Messina of the ThirdPrecinct, who arrested five negroes, anone of whom, John Williams was stccharged with allowing gambling on ftthe premises, he having had charge daof the club. 'Eugene J. Robinson,Austin Jones, Arthur Simon andJoseph Price, negroes were chargedwith gambling with dice. The c'ub'scharter will be taken up.
The otficers, excepting CorporalRoy, then visited the saloon ofGeorge Quartano, Teche and Socrates diistreets, where they found three ne- agro women drinking beer which thewomen said they had purchased fromSteve Quartano, a son of the proprie-tor. The elder Quartano was arrestedand charged with violating the Sun- Stday law relative to selling liquor to tht women. His license was taken up. in
MAY OIGAllIZE BASE-IALL _CORPOAIIOI
During the week the captains of the pdifferent baseball organizations, to- K
gether with a few of our citizens, metat The Herald oice for the purpose heof investigating the feasibility of the Kestablishment of a baseball corpor- Kation for the purpose of purchasing a ai
park and erecting a grandstand and wfence. Many of our young men are bivery much interested in this projectand they are making investigations beas to location, cost of construction and ati several other things that are perti- a
nent before going into an organi-sation of this sort.
At the present time the Behrman
Baseball _,eague consists of four d4
clubs, which are now playing ball in oMcDonoghville. Another club may beadded shortly, which will make the Uleague consist of five clubs.
- Another meeting is to be held short-ly at the ball park following one ofthe games on a Sunday soon to be de- hicided upon.
JOHNSON (O WANY ILAUNCESB o
r ANOTHER TOWING STEAMJEE Si
The towing steamer Delamar, thethird vessel of its kind to be built by athe Johnson Iron Works for the iUnited States Shipping Board, was mlaunched Monday afternoon at thecompany's shipyard on Bayou St.John. Miss Florence Abaunsa acted fas sponsor. hi
Wilmer Johnson, president of thecompany, said another vessel wouldbe launched in two weeks. The Dela tmar is 100 feet long, with a twenty-
s[four foot beam and a thirteen foot 1isdepth. s
I Some months ago the Johnson com- oI
p pany was given contracts to build sixis vessels for the Shipping Board. The
d other vessels will be completed in an- tlit other month. n
. STOREK ARE TO LOA)BE AT IVEId O'CLOCK DURING UMMIER.
5 Beginning June 16 and continuing sr. until September 13, thirteen stores 8e will adhere to a summer-closing plan, tLi the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the d
6 Association of Commeref announcedi- Saturday. During this period the d
D stores will close at 5 p. m., except on Iat Saturday. -During July and August (is the Saturday closing hour will be 1 I
r p. m.
V. NEW ORGANIIZATIOWR .
A meeting of the prospective mem- ibers of the Daughters of Isabelle will 4be held at the K. of C. home onThursday, June 19, at 8 p. m. Allpractical Catholic ladies interested inan organlsation of this order in Al-a ers, are invited to attend this meet-ing.
CAIa•&OD WITH MUMIPS
Mr. August Calderato. the popularryoung proprietor of the Caldrars
t Drug Store, formerly Rupp's Drugar. mtone, Is oeas to his bed with a
be v ry Is i aso I0e L trr t
JOSEPH ROSAMAINOIS UT ON H ONI
Joseph Itosamano 1• years old de-faulting receiving teller of the AlgiersBranch of the Interstate Trust and carBanking Company and A. J. laegase ghhis brother in law and accomplice in Sthe hold up and robbery of the bank tatiwere released on bond Tuesday morn Buring. (;ra
Itosamano's hond was originally fix- Y'aed at $1 .001( on charge of robbery and On$5,00 on a charge of embezzlemetnt I'lupon motion of Charles Byrne the Irn"bond was reduced to $7500 in all l:EdRosamani's father went on the bond matfor $1:300 and the bond for $104) was 'tiot
signed by Rlosamano and he was re ('Osleased upon his own recognizance. A et
The following went on Blaggeses tio
bond: John ('abibi, 422 Opelousas Ave., der.loseph G. Labella, 11)01 Verret street. StaSanto Guistanano. 512 Newton street. anti
Frank Sicuro, who was held by the Jo'police in connection with the embezzle (alment of $4000 from the bank two ,weeks ago, was released front the B.parish prison Monday. Ills $:S00 ltatbond, which was fixed by District At- tattorney Luzenburg. was signed by RetGiacoam Catalanetta. 2200 Bourbon anestreet. itat
Superintendent Mooney said Mon Iloday evening that he had not given up cathope of recovering the $1800 which butwas missing from the $16.000 taken Spafrom the vault. He said there wouldbe some developments in a few days. fer
thaWATC'H STOLEN ON FERRY. fill
nmaI
Thomas A. Guillot, 517 Delaronde Thestreet, told Captain Wheatley, of the theeighth precinct, that at 3:30 Wed- thenesday afternoon, June 11th, as he fulwas disembarking from the Thomas MilH. Pickles at the Canal street land- neting some one of a crowd of passeng- witers removed his $50 gold watch froma vest pocket. kit
Th
SALOON IS ROBBED. briwh
Three watches, $20 in currency cuand a uantity of cigarettes, were anstolen from the saloon of LeonardSantlos, 738 Brooklyn avenue, Thurs- salday morning between 12:30 and 6 cho'clock. Entrance was effected filthrough a back window. va
GAME GOSSIP BY YIP. ada
Don't let it happen again if you fldidn't go to Klees park last Sunday w,
and see the Behrman Baseball league the put over one of its best high clas thgames. tod The Caideraro's, Marines, K. C. and M
I- Suburbans have all practically rebuillt plo their teams, and one is assured of an b:
interesting evening. Manager O'Kellyof the K. C. whipped one over on mthe leaders when he put Hildebrand tEon the mound, Beside winning overall the lady fans for his team, heproceeded to get all the fans whostood up and took notice at the re-markable performance of the yonng-ster. N
Even Grandpa Schaber was seen tlto picking him off,-and ISalathe and elo. Kling couldn't help but giving him 4
at a once over. Skelly felt so good that tl
se he just couldn't help but giving clotting tlto Kling for a cartoon of cigarettes and w
r- Kling himself with his team smiling si
a and on their advise decided the four l4td were getting too thick with Hilde- Cre brand so he registered a homer. Id
et The K. C. who have been trailingis behind for some time now are in ti
d step and from rumors afloat will be btJ serious contenders from now on. gij. Both teams played tip top ball Cam- Abon as usual doing his bit until the ptfifth inning, when Abbott of the Cal- toit deraros decided on making a good ciI second finish, started the usual Cal- t|deraro fireworks and runs the score anuncomfortably close. The individual P1players on both teams played high- ticlass ball az
Umpire Finley who rates as an ex- t'port on rules kept the games on a he' high plane. bi
The second game-Suburban Starsand Marines started with a good deal lhSof snap. Salath and Lucien for the ldi
Suburbans and Schaber and --- wfor the Marines were in dead earnestboth teams giving their batterys ex- -
Scellent support until. Salathe with-1 drew in favor of Umbach who madean excellent showing. The Marinest fearing the change decided to take.no chances and set a pace too fast h
, for the Suburbans, who by the way ihave very lately organised and with tlSthe changes were unable to get thingsId going right before "Schaber had thema tied up. All things considered thegames were worth while although at little tame however it was a good q
soother after the high excitement ylx of the opening games. I-
ie The scribe has the personal assur- :ances of the several managers that a
there will be something special doingnext Sunday. So don't fail to be thereSearly. Rumor has it that a largeparty of lady fans will be on handnext Sunday.
Capt. Nichols must have discover-B ed the 'AFountain of lauth" at the i
Station judging form the way some of iLa the did fellows get around. Un- 4he dourbtedly the Marines will be stand
-
ed ing nearby when the beautiful trophy ibe donated by the Slouthern vIew Or- 1on leans Railway, Light and Traction Iot Co., is handed out, but the Caldera- I
1 ro manager, just smiles 'when any-jbody •mentions the Marines. Maybehe don't mean anything. But any-way there is only one-half gamedifference in the score now and nextm- Sunday, you can expect the "fur
ll to fly," teut of laeeommodtkt5L
on Big pasty of girl fans will be onall hand to boost home talent and
n friends.
-TO RUN VINUGAR FACIORY.
. 'W. Holden and amoelates haveprchased the plant of the Alsgersbr Distilling Compsay sad, after install-
are ing new equipment, will convert therg lestabishment into a modern vinegar
a a and condimemt fatoy. It Is undert st oed that the ,urchamss of the plant
s, wll eemsLeat. with a brge 'oseas maminottaan empr ishady in
d t the eiy.
SCHOOL NOTESMcl)ONOGH No. 5.
The following program was ablycarried out by the pupils of M•Donlu-ogh No. , Schoul.
Song-" America -- School. li•ci.tation-"Vacation Song--AlbertineBurgan. Song ---- "A wage' --- Se ondGrade Recitation i"1f I wereYou"---John ('ulver. Recitation---"Our Little Echo"-Marggaret l•uffy.'lay---"('inderellat'- I 'haracters)-
`Irma Lee Sutherland, Ruth Hidden.IEdna Miller. Mihlred Melntosh. Her-oman I)iket. Roland Smith. IRecta-
t ion--"The Watermelon"-- Dimnetrt('ossiIh. Song-"Till We MeetAcain." Eleanor Rooney. Itecita-tion--"Politeness." ('harle+ MToshol-der. Song --- "My Own 'nitedStates." Fifth Grades. Play-"Sus-anna's Illness." Third Grad" pupils.Josephine I)ubret. Lillian Burgan.Joseph Palisi. Song -"Vacation('all." Third Grade. Games--FirstH. children. Reeitafion-"What aBoy ('an Do." Thyra IPotard. Reci-tation--"Her Papa." Shirley Bond.Recitation-"The Land of StoryBlJks," Irvin 1)allaim. Song-"Jap-anese love Song." Fifth (Grades. Rec-itation-"A Little 'Boy's Motner."Lloyd Salathe. Recitation--"Va-cation Time." Paul Pique. Distrl-bution of certificates. Song-"StarSpangled Banner," School.
The teachers keenly felt the trans-fer of the principal, and the factthat the vacancy has never beenfilled by a qualified Principal hasmade the term rather strenuous.The faculty, however, have provedthemselves thoroughly capable andthe session came to a very success-ful close. We regret very much thatMiss Mitchell will not be with usnext year, but our best wishes gowith 'her in her new life.
I A very lovely little party for the
kindergarten tots took place onThursday. The little faces werebrightened when they saw the tablewhich was beautifully decorated incut flowers and delicious ices, cakesa and candies.i 'Before enjoying their feast, they
sang the "Thank You" song. Each6 child left with a happy smile as theyd| filed out, bidding each other a happy
vacation.The teachers of the school enjoyed
a delightful farewell party on Fri-day. The taables in the Kindergartenwere prettily decorated with cuti flowers and delicious refreshments
Y were served. Miss Caroline Albert,e the music supervisor, was one ofB the merry group. Miss Vonan en-
tertained with classic dancing, while,d Miss Heitmeier redered severalIt pretty solos. Dancing was enjoyedin by all.ly Mns. Charles 'Roome, a former
in member of the faculty, visited theid teachers on Thursday.eraeto MCDONOGH NO. 4.
,e------g- Last Thursday night, the McDonogh
No. 4 Co-operative Club entertainedin the Eighth Grade pupils and the teach-
Id ers of Belleville and McDonogh No.
m 4 Schools at a social. Dancing wasat the main feature of the occasion andig the evening was spent in a delightfulid way. Delicious refreshments were
is served. Gold class pins were given theor boys of the graduating class by the
.e- Club. The ladies proved themselvesor. ideal hostesses.1g During the evening Miss A. Poncet,In the principal, was given a lovely
e boquet and a leather writing case,a. gifts from the Eight B and Seventha- A pupils. Mathis Crawford made theie presenation and in a neat little speech,
i- told her how much the boys appre-lc dated her work with them, and thatl- they hoped to have her with them
re next session. The Eighth B classal presented Miss L. Averill with a beau-h- tiful bunch of pink roses, carnations
and marguerites. Louis Acker madex- the presentations. These ladies
a heartily appreciated the boys' remem-brancese.r The Co-operative Club of this schoolil has done exceptionally fine workte during its first year's existence, and-we feel confident that next session
st (Continued on last page.)x.
QIADUATEB PROM LAW SC0OO0SMr. J. E. Donovan has completed
Shis education at Loyola University
y and on Mionday evenings, the 1th ofth this month, he was graduated at theE[ Tulane Theatre with a degree, giving
m him the right to attach to his samese iattorney-at-law. Mr. Dmonovan, while
ih not a local man, has made himselfh quite local by marrying one of ourat young ladies, Miss Ethae Gerrets. The
many friends of Attorney Donova arear- pleased to extend to him hearty con-at gratulations.
ag
ge CAPT. VAUGHN (COME BACEad FROM OVERBEAS.
er- Captain UFloyd C. Vaughn, a for-
he mer pastor of the local Methodi4stof church, returned to New Oraeans Fri-in- day morning.
d- Captain Vaughn was chaplain in
hy France for 22 months. He served)r- with several organiations and wasion jslightly gassed twice. He graduateda- from a chaplains' trainling camp anday- went to France as a Hlieutenant. Herbe was promoted while in France.
meext SOWIERS ARRIVE FROttfur OVERSEAS,oiI Lieut. Norman A. Hotard, 235 La-
on vere St., and Fred O. Alwert, 408nd Dian, St, have arrived from overseas.They are repotred to have arrivedMonday at New York.
POTe AGE CUT JULY 1.
-all July 1 the cost Mf meaiing a one-
the ounce letter to any' part of the United•g States goesu back to two cents, andtea posteards to one OLt.lait Preparing for the hengse, Post-I- master Janser has a big etek of
la twtb'et g eape ea ad ha set-tg ish eleek ot thum tum now.
