the herald (new orleans, la) 1913-09-11 [p...

STHE HERALD.TDeoeed to the Upbuilding of the meest Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper."-MAN UFACTURERS' RECORD.

VOL. XXI. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913. No. 18.

PERSONALSAND OTHERWISE ti

I0Miss Katherine Kopfler of Amite 1

City has returned home after visitingMiss Velma Renecky.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elizardi and chil edren are home again after having been 0the guests of Mrs. Frank Pace at OceanSprings.

Mr. and Mrs. George Koppel and lit-tle daughter. Louise. and sister, Miss aHaidee Hume, left Thursday to spendpart of the autumn in the North, going dfirst to Asheville and Lake Toxaway,N. C. After leaving North Carolinathey will go to New York city, where FMr. Koppel goes as a delegate from I bthe Louisiana diocese to the Episcopal bconvention to be held there in October.

Mayor Behrman has returned from altrip to New York and to Chicago.

Mrs. Cal. Prince of Vicksburg, whowas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. aSpieler, has returned home.

Mrs. Geo. Montgomery and little son, fBruce, spent a few days with Mrs. C.A. Borden, returning to her home inBurwood last week.

Mrs. T. V. Caesanova left for BaySt. Louis Tuesday, being called thereon account of the illness of her littledaughter Althea.

Miss Leota McClung has returned toher home in Bay St. Louis after spend-ing the week with Mrs. T. V. Cassa-nova.

Alcide Saucier of Bay St. Louis spentfifteen days here with T. V. Cassa-nova.

Miss Leah Vanderlinden is spendinga few weeks in Lafayette, La., theguest of Mrs. Edward Hebert.

Miss Rosa Vanderlinden is the guestof Mrs. Neff of Post Noches, Tex., fora few weeks.

Misses Laura and May Meyers leftlast week for California, to be goneabout a month.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Moffett sympathize with them inthe loss of their baby daughter whosedeath occurred Monday. The funeraltook place Tuesday afternoon from theparents' residence, 424 Belleville St.

After spending the past four weeksin Los Angeles, Fresno and Selma, Cal-ifornia, Mrs. F. G. Albrecht, her daugh-ter Muriel, and Orandma Packard willleave the latter part of this week forSan Francisco, to complete their sight-seeing tour of the Pacific coast. Afterspending a few days at that place theywill return to El Paso, Tex., and re-

PIANOSAlmost Given

AwayTo make room in our warerooms we

must sell our used pianos at any price.Over 300 new Pilaos are at the wharvesand railroad warehouses, which we musttake out immediately. This mesas youropporptluty to buy st lus than absolutecost to us.

A Full Line of Musi, Talking Ma-chines, Reeord~, Msical Instruments,conducted by Adtoe MusYe Co., Ltd.

POPULAR MU8IC 10c.

dnils IarPlam iss, Ltd.J. P. SIMMONS,

President.

703-705 CANAL ST.NEAR ROYAL.

ODe't dst AskFor Ice Crenm

eo partmlark . AsK FOB 0CU-TARD I(B ORIAM. It makes Iff

worth iving tes hot dai. t * sthe kinad that "tastes likebe

e -made."

Order t here. We will deliverit to ye with a roiptmes thatwill prove a pleamat srpr. All

ayeors, $2.W a gals. 1.W he.Ns a quart.

Da't forglet to try oer luhes.Tme are amom for their d#es.

NDEIWALI lUGECANAL~. AND EXCHANGE PLACE

Huyler'sow mus

main for a short stay. returning to Al-giers the latter part of the month.

Mrs. Ed. McNair and little daughterRilma, who have been spending sometime at Abita Springs. the guests ofMrs. V. Galas, were the guests of hon-or at an euchre given there last week.

Mrs. Chas. J. Mott spent a few daysIn Algiers last week.

Friday being the feast of the HolyName of Mary there will be two mass-es, at 6 and 8:15 o'clock, at the Churchof the Holy Name of Mary in Algiers.

Mrs. Hearilhey and granddaughter,Melba Butcher, returned from Texasafter visiting Mrs. Knopp.

Miss Maggie Renecky returned Sun-day after a two weeks' visit to Ham-mond, La.

The many friends of Judge AlexBarras will regret to learn that he hasbeen seriously ill and confined to hisbed for the past week.

Christian Schubert went to PortEads on Friday to spend a week withMr. and Mrs. G. Larroll.

Misses Eunice and Edwina Muntzand their grandmother are spendingsome time in Toledo, O., visiting withfriends.

Jos. Thorning and daughter, .MissEdwina, have returned from Germany,where they spent the past threemonths.

Mrs. Beenel of Olivier street pre-sented her husband with a baby girl onTuesday.

Mrs. E. Cross has taken up her stu-dies as trained nurse at Hotel Dieu.

Little Evelyn Cross is spending theweek with her grandmother at Chal-

mette.

The marriage of Miss Lottie Mary bMcGary to Joseph Forestiere was qui- Sietly celebrated last week. lit

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Salathe, Jr., were Hinvited guests at the Minerva EuchreClub at the home of Mrs. Morrissey inCanal street.

Mrs. W. P. Salathe returned from

Bay St. Louis after spending the week-end. as

Miss Alva Salathe returned after tke spending the summer at Bay St. Louis.

Mrs. B. Hourcade left Sunday forBiloxi, where she will be the guest of

her son.

Miss Hazel McNeely left Sunday for!Bay St. Louis, where she will be theIguest of Miss M. Price.

Miss Alice Judlin has returned froma month's trip at Baton Rouge and waspleased with the trip.

Miss Edna Gerretts is spending afortnight at Ged, La.

Miss Mary Sullivan returned to herhome in Memphis, Tenn., after spend-ing the summer at Bay St. Louis andAlgiers, La., the guest of Annie LouiseMcNeely.

Miss Grace Vallette left Sunday fora week's stay at Bay St. Louis, to bethe guest of Miss Mary Casey.

Little Miss Marguerite Hutzler wasseverely bitten by a dog owned by Mr.Burgis. The little miss had to be tak-en to the hospital for treatment.

The friends of Mrs. J. W. McNeelyare glad to know she is convalescentafter being ill at Bay St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mongrue andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rousselle andH. M. Spitzfaden went to HahnvilleSaturday to attend the funeral of T. T.Baudouin, father of Mrs. Mongrue andMrs. Rousselle.

Miss E. Mongrue will return to herschool in Westwego Monday.

Mrs. C. B. Gilder and children re-turned last week from Cuba, Ala.

Mrs. W. L Barbour and little daugh- eter Lauraine returned last week from tVicksburg, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Daniels left 'last week for Hot Springs. i

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barbour and .daughter were the week-end guests ofDr. and Mrs. C. S. Tuller.SMrs. A. Borrell left Monday forIPrech Settlement to visit her daugh-

tsr, Mrs. A. Willis. cMrs. W. Babln and children and Miss

Florence Kinkald have returned fromBerwicEk.

Miss Mollie Kinkald is spending afew days in Berwiet I

Miss Ruth Chapman has retnrged to !her home in Donaldsonville, aeeom-.pealied by Miss M. Quinlann and MasterW. Geary, who will spend a while atthat place.

During the storm Monday nightlightning struck a Pacific avenue carwhile on the stand at the Canal street

terry landing and disabled it, interfer- Iing with traae for some time. Theelectric light service was affected also, Istreet and hoase lights being out sometime. No damage of consequence wasdone, however.

Third Recorder Goff had a session ofhis court Monday, when a large num-ber of board of health cases came up.The great majority of the accusedwere discharged because they com-plied with the laws, but others werefined for their failure to do so.

T. M. GOlblin, who has been sent bythe Colonial Sugar Company to installthe plumbing in the Lutcher highschool, will spend the weekend withhis (amily.

Miss Joile Giblin will leave Sundayfor Vacherle, la., where she has ac-cepted a positio as teacher.

Harry Abys. of Port Arthur, Ten.,is spending a week with relatives here.

Yi Camille Mthll is spenadgratltem with relatives end Mmds

n -e'l'.

A New Fad in theButter LineIs Iatenut Butter .\s it- nanme im-pli..4, It is mad, fr.m Ihat.te andNuts. A. both ar, healthy eatlna.lIat,.nt Iiutter ,u•ight to .,ll well atlilt' and 1 ce a gl.144.

Ili.l-a;rade 4 ann..I \vegta:,:le. ar Ialwa1~ ui.r whi.n fr,,hly parkl.'k .We have thi pl)a.t.r t". alnnutn..that all ,ur A-;ua.rmu - andil A.• .riani'am ire r,1: ,l pack.

'ikled M•St •,shr it -- Thr.. It n)

garnTl chl that alit nlr tv•.rl: iv tI i'."-tain di 'sll thait Mui-hr. im . hut thetinu t I,. a,' 1. iich al 4 s..rI4 Ila, k-

.ll. kl , .I l M ishri iim :n 5 ." it jar.

Atitll.-tl I Italian hr 1'. avre i --

A 1l- .itful aipp tit,, shar-l,..n r. ;:lUa tin

SOLARI'SA. M. & J.

SOLARI,Limited,

MAIN HOUSE-Royal and Iber-ville Streets, one block eftCanal Street.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

On Sunday. Sept. 1, the little son of

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hambacher was

baptized. The sponsors were John

Sprada and Mrs. Marie Conway. The

little man's name is Siegfried Johann

Hambacher.

Trinity parochial school opens Tues-

day, Sept. 16. Do you know of the

work done in this school last year?

If not, read the Herald of May 29th, or

ask those who sent their children to

the school.

ALGIERS ASKS BELT.

Prepares Plan to Be Urged at Next

Commission Meeting.

At the next meeting of the Publi,Belt Commission a large delegation ofour citizens will be present t. urge theconclusion reached at the session heldTuesday night of the switf h track com-tmittee. of which Peter S. l.a ton ischairman. It was decided to ask thecolmmnlission to construct a belt con-

nectin- the G;rand Isle with the South

ern 'acitic railroad. The track will belaid on the sidewalk on 'he river sideof Patterson street. and will in no \wayinterfere with the street tar trattic.

The gathering was large and washeld in the L)uvic store on .Morganstreet. The discussion was inlformal,

everyone present expressing an opin-ion on the most feasible plan. WarrenJohnson, consulting engineer of the

Johnson Iron Works. submitted a blueprint showing the way the track , ouldbe laid and give Algiers a part of thebelt service.

After all the suggestions were madeit was decided to have the delegationappear before the Belt Railroad Com-mission and argue the claim of Algiers.

Peter S. Lawton presided and amongthose who spoke were H. I). Stearns,president of the Johnson Iron Works;Warren Johnson, Otto T. Mater. vice-president and general manager of theGrand Isle railroad: E. W. Burgis, itsgeenral superintendent: W. H. Ward,August Schabel. Charles Cieutat, Jo-seph W. Lennox and A. Spitzfaden.

SCHOOL NOTES.

The Normal School and the threecity high schools for boys and girlswill open Wednesday, Sept. 17, and oneweek later. Wednesday. Sept. 24. all ofthe elementary public schools in NewOrleans will begin the 1913-14 session.

These dates were announced Monday

morning at the office of the schoolboard.

Announcement was also made thatthere will be a teachers' institute, cov-ering a period of two days, Mondayand Tuesday, Sept. 22 and 23. Allteachers in the normal, high and grad-ed schools throughout the city, willattend the sesions when educationaladdresses will be made by Sol. Wexler,president of the school board; Superin-tendent Gwinn, Assistant Superintend;ents Bauer and Habans and the chair-men of the various committees whichdirected the revision of studies andother changes over the system of lastyear.

SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Friday

night in honor of Miss Annie Isbell, at

which a number of the friends of the

young lady enjoyed a pleasant time at

her home in McDonoghville. The

crowd assembled at the home of Miss

Florence Burmaster and then proceed-

ed to the Isbell residence, where danc-

ing and other pastimes were indulged

in. The following participated: Miss-

es Flossie Walter, Theresa Burmaster,

Florence Burmaster, Annie Isbell,

Mary Snow, Collette Braem, Melvin

Keenan, Louise Reich, Beulah Reich,

Sybil Dittmar, Doris Dittmar, Estelle

McMahon, Evelyn Brodtman, Regina

Balk, Mamie Arthurs, Olivia Gagen-

heimer, Lizzie Davis, Ora Isbell, B.

Pennison; Messrs. Albert Vicknair, C.

Stumpf, N. Ballay, H. Nolan, J. Court-

ney, P. Matthews, B. Barrett, J. Miller,L. McMahon, G. Miller, G. Burmaster,

-Jr., J. Burmaster, A. Lawrence, Robert

Isbell, Richard Isbell, Norman Drowni lee, Gas Waker, J. L. Walter, Ben

Boodresux, Mr. sad Mrs. W. Isbell,

Ms. o. 3. Pe.aese Mrs. L BDeler.

(OMITTED FROM OUR LAST ISSUE.

Th.e two articles follo'. ing "were un-avoidably omitted from our last issuethrough no fault of ours. We are more

than pleased to publish themr in thisisSUe.

Church of the Holy Name of MaryNotes.

The parochial sc4hools opened lastTtuesday a ith a record breaking attendrl-

ance and the Sisters are \ery mue.lgratified at the prospects for the co m-inc .)ear.

St.\ ,ral of the .Jefferson ( 'll. e pro-fes.ors were guests at thie presbyter.dturini the s,,eek and they report t atthe la.r•e ,numtber of applilations re-

I(iveid ,o far gives thenm strong reasonto btelie)e that 1:41:;-14 a ill be tit. b'an-tier > ear of .Jefferon.

Clyde Smith left for W\ashingroni, I)('., last Sunday to enter the .1larist(Seminary, where he will nimeet thro" .other Algerine bobs: Justin Howe. DIan aalnd(l Janmes Rankin. w•hlo are begilnintthis 'ear their theological studies.

Fr. Walls. S. M.. a ho has been as-sisting the Fathters here during theabsence of Fr Larkin. returns to-davto Jefferson College to resume his du-ties as professor, leavinc behind theregrets of those who had the pleasureof making his acquaintance and wholearned to appreciate him.

Fr. Delaire has long watched for anopportunity to match his crack H. N.G. C. team against the Jefferson Col-lege champions. He has at last suc-ceeded in arranging for a game to beplayed in Jefferson College next Sun-day. Several of the local fans are go-ing up to root for our boys.

Iast Saturday morning the marriageof Charles Casanova to Blerthilde Be-noit was celebrated in the Church ofthe Holy Name of Mary with a nuptiale mass. Bert Benoit and Miss Belle

Boudreaux were the attendants. Thee young couple left that morning for

f Panama, their future residence.Baptisms Aug. 31:Gaetano, son of Salvatore Toaara

Y and Rosina Magro.

Melvin John, son of Thos. Fonsecaand Nathalie St. Pierre.

Feliciana, daughter of Gaetano Tra-dio and Feliciana Bosile.

Francis, son of Charles Giglio andMargaret Orlesh.

Earl Albert, son of George Jordanand Aurelia Chatelain.

Marriage.-Next Saturday morningClarifey Pierce of Algiers will be unit-ed in marriage to Miss Odacia Laewith a nuptial mass.

Lutheran Notes.

Pastor Wolk and family of Hammond Ispent Saturday and Sunday at thehome of Rev. Schliesser and occupiedthe pulpit on Sunday moining.

Rev. Wm. Wedig of Iota, La., visitedat Rev. Schliesser's Tuesday eve. He Ideparted for his home Wednesdaynight.

Mrs. T. J. Schliesser of Moss Point,Miss., and sister, Miss Carrie Bugge,daughter of Capt. S. H. Bugge, of Pas-cagoula, Miss., spent several days withRev. Schliesser.

Aldea Ida Rogers, infant daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Rogers, was baptized Inthe Lutheran church Sunday. Spons-ors: Winm. Hoffstetter, Jr., and MissRogers.

ol MISHAP AT FUNERAL RESULTS IN

DAMAGE SUIT-412,000 ASKED.

Iv. -

As the result of a collision betweena street car and a funeral carriage, the

SNew Orleans Railway & Light Cornm-pany and John A. Barrett, owner of thefuneral carriage, were jointly made de-fendants in a suit for $12,000 damages

in the civil district court Saturday byJames Burns, tutor and father of theSminors, Howard Burns, Robert Burns.

Edna Burns and Thomas Burns.a The petition alleges that the mother

of the children, Mrs. Catherine Burns.was returning from a funeral in a car-riage leased by Barrett, and that whilethe funeral procession was crossingthe tracks of the car company at Ba-y ronne street a Dryades car ran into the

tleft side of the carriage. The accidenthe is alleged to have happened December

at 24, 1909, while it is alleged that Mrs.he Burns was in bed for several weeks

afterward and intermittently until thetime of her eath, September 12, 1912.

LETTER LIST.

er, tll, List of unclaimed letters remaining

rin at Station A, New Orleans postomfce,

ch, for the week ending Sept. 11, 1913:

le Women-Mrs. S. Cogan, Miss Liserna Howeed, Mrs. Mary L. Jarvis, Miss

en- Martha Phnix.

B. Men-Joe Bryant, Emile Chopin (3),

C. Sander Costella, Richard Mills, Ferdi-hrt- nand TPhamnm, Rev. R. R. Williams,

itr, John Williams, M. B. Woods (2).

ter, Miscellaneous-The House of Wor-

ert ship.wu- Foreign-Flilppo Bommarito, Louis

en Hotmana.

ill, A. P. Leonhardt, Postmuaster.

r.J. W. Deaiels. Sept.

Speaking of a Watch

Slara nt" ,a it t ~ t .fa. f .

"White Brothers Special" ELGIN

+'I ,.t; I : !t :it l. i !t: . : 1 .. .

"The Diamond Store"

JEWELERS624 Canal Street( ludur Theatre Klock

"Go Where The Lake Breezes Blow"Excursion to

MandevilleOn the Palatial Steamer

"LOUIS DOLIVE"Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays

Departure from Spanish Fort upon the arrival of the the tra leavng Camal and Rampart at 8 A MSATURDAY and SUNDAY after*oona from Spanish Fort open the arrival of the train leaving

Canal ad Rampart at 2 P .

MUSIC, DANCING AND REFRESHMENTSRound Trip 50c

Vessel can be chartered for private parties Office. 318 Whitney ah Bldg. Phase N. 1729.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

A new -Qgnot.

; ,0 I'11 a .y r Pia.lno mali hbv thn a .

.a' , 'mpt. tni. :ran n ttlrtrrs)f the fa m o.T s In n r -1 lay , r t' uoI , w ith t.*n i, . ", , 12 r , ,,f . na .• t y

$485.00$1• M ,NTIII.Y.

This l.aIs the best value in 1 a I. in - " v r . off , rel. Fifty ,f th ," + in+trumentswill be sold at this price.

'all at once or write us for cat.a,: t fIal lpartitclar< of ior Mn.l : Holl E-z

change Library.

P .912-914CANAL

SceostCb P io STREETSuccessors to Cable Piano Co.

SHOES MADE TO ORDER WHILE 4

YOU WAIt.

Frank Cabibi Makes Big Improve-

mont.

Why not patronize Home Industry?It has been Mr. Cabibi's aim to im-

prove the Shoe Repairing system on

our side of the river. In addition to

his "While You Wait" Repairing plant

he has equipped his place of business

with a set of machinery to make all

kinds of men's working shoes and BoysSchool shoes. All shoes will be guar-

anteed to be solid leather.

Prices of shoes will average: Boys,

from $1.50 to $2.00;1 Men's Shoes for

$1.75 and up.Mr. Cabibl also announces to the Al-

giers people that he can replace rub-

ber soles on your old shoes.

Mr. Cabib! deserves the patronage

and support of our people. He hasbeen very industrious and has alwaysworked for the interest of our district.

He can boast at present of having the

best equipped shoe repairing plant in

the city. Mr. Cabibi Is now engaged in

having his place enlarged and will havea special waiting room for ladies,where they may wait while their shoes

are being repaired.-adv.

RENECKY BELIE THE FAMOUSBUSTER BROWN SHOE8 POR THECHILDREN.

BIRTHDAY PARTY.

i5The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Haus- a

knecht in Slidell avenue was the scene pof much merriment and jollification on

last Friday, the occasion being the itfourteenth anniversary of the birth of htheir daughter Verna. The party was ,somewhat of a surprise to Miss Haus- aknecht. The crowd met at the home rof Miss Wilhelmina Meder and thenproceeded to the Hausknecht resi- edence. e

Refreshments were served and danc- uing and various games were indulged tin until a late hour. A birthday cake qwith fourteen candles was given by

Edith Munsterman and a birthstone ,ring was given by the jolly crowd. The 1:

presentation was made by Thomas Du-

puis. Among those present were the rfollowing: Misses Leona Verdoodt, Ma- *bel Allen, Wilhelmina and Emily Me- 4der, Vera and Bernardine Hildebrand,

Thelma Oliver, Carrie and Mildred Hil-

debrand, Maud, Ruth and Edith Mun-sterman, Ethel Readin, Elsie Dennis,

Gladys Sirey, Norita Fernandez,Virgie Caffiero, Juanita Hoffstetter,Agatha, Verna and Mildred Haus-knecht, Rhea Breaux: Messrs. RalphBreaux, Thomas and Alvin Dupuis,

William Hoffstetter, Richard Hart,

Leonhard and Emile Hoffman. William

Hilderbrand, Andrew Meyers, Otto Me-

der and Terry Strassel.

RBNZCKY BEULJ THE FAMOUSBUUIUT BROWN 65HO18 FOR THECentU .

TO OUR PATRONSWe are now located in out'

beautiful new FIVE FLOORbuilding at-

532-534 BARONNEST.where wve have stocked the lar-gest assortment of up-to-datefurniture in the South

NIEW CREOIT SYSTEMWe want you to investigate

our New Credit System-It isthe best ever established-askabout it.

SOUVENIRSWe are giving souvenirs to all

patrons of our new store.

F. H. LANDE532-534 Barenne Street

"THE BASEMENT PHILOSOPHER."

In the next few weeks the Heraldwill begin the publication of a newseries of twelve clever and entertain-ing articles by Kennett Harris. Thesearticles are entitled "The BasementPhilosopher."

The basement philosopher is the Jan-Itor of a large apartment. The breezyhumor, sarcasm, wit and philosophy heexhibits in talks with his Scandinavianassistant is extremely interesting andreadable.

Kennett Harris' reputation as a writ-er of fiction and clever stories is firmlyestablished. He is a frequent contrib-utor to the Saturday Evening Post andthis fact alone is sufficient proof of thequality of his work.

These articles will appear one eachweek and besides being very interest-ing, they are in keeping with the otherstories written by Mr. Harris and thereaders of the Saturday Evening Postare familiar with his writings and nodoubt will appreciate these new sto-ries.

RENECKY IS SATIBFIED WITH ALEBB PROFIT. BUT YOUR SHOB•FROM HIM.

POULTRY AT RETAILSpring chi kens .............. per 1' 20clens, each .......................... 50c

Geese, each ......................... 60c

Dncke, each ........................ 40c

FREY'S GROCERY,

Store open Saturday nights until 10:20 andSunday mornlons until 10 o'clock.

Phone Hemlock 101. 1031 Decatur Street,Oposite Freaek Fla Market.

BUILDING OF P. H. LANDE, 532-534 BARONNE STREET.

CHARACTER PARTY.

One of the most delightful social

events of the past week was a charac-

ter party given at the residence of

Miss H. Sweeney, in Lavergne street.

The representations were almost per-

fect to an excessive extent. Firstmen's prize awarded to W. Hebert, as

"Hamlet;" second to J. F. Sullivan, as"Mary Jane.' First ladies' prize to

Miss F. Statzkowski, as French girl,

and second to Miss RI Acker, as Queenof Saxony.

Those who participated in the merry

gayety were: Misses R. Acker, F.

Statzkowski, a Japanese girl, A. Mar-

tines, Red Cross nurse; J. Babin,

French doll; I. Wardrop, baby doll; A.

Soufford, Priscilla; C. Mechana, Cin-

derella; J. Smith, Mary Tudor and H.

Sweeney, Colonial girl; C. Moore,

Queen Elizabeth; Mrs. G. B. Straughn,Red Riding Hood; Messrs. W. Hebert,

J. F. Sullivan, E. Lavine, G. Washing-

ton, P. Staubs, Napoleon. H. Debario,

Bow Weevil, E. Poteet, Sultan of Tur-

key, F. Warren, Irish Washerwoman,C. Russel, Irish maid, J. Beck, French

nobleman, Cliff Winehill, Jew peddler;

L. Knop, Yams, J. Morgan, butcher;

Mesdames Hebert, A. Meyers, Aug. Sa-

lome Wardrop.Refreshments were served in abund-

ance and dancing indulged to the de-

sired hour. Vocal and instrumental

selections were rendered by W. Hebert,

E. Savini, Cliff Winehill, Miss H. Swee-

ney and P. Statzkowsai.

NOT ARRESTED OR DRUNK.

August H. Bloom, Jr., came to the

Herald eoffice and was very indignant indenouncing an article that appeared in

the Item one day last week, which

stated Pat he was arrested Wednes-

day night with two other parties and

charged with being drunk. Mr. Bloomwfise It to be known that he was notdrunk an that he was not rrested as

•n the even gsaw.