St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-28

those registered at the Southern last week.
Miss Lucille Lafaye arrived Sunday tt
spend week or so with friends.
Mrs. Dagmar RenshaW is spending awhile
at Glen Cottage.
Prof and Mrs. W. A. Dixon. of New Or
leans, were Covingt0n visitors Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Cotton, who has been visiting
friends at Biloxi and other places along the
coast returned to Covington Saturday and is
Ia guest at Glen Cottage.
DR.. Il. E. GautreauX, who spent a few
days in New Orleans has returned to Gov
| ington.
Mr.. Oliver Richard, member of the N.
| O. G. n. R. R. force in Bogalusa, was q
| Covington visitor from Saturday until Mon
| day.
Messrs. Harry and Willie Provost were
Crescent City visitors the early part of the
week
W. R. Munson, of Baton Rouge, spent
Wednesday in Covington
A number of young people were very de-
lightfully entertained Tuesday night by Miss
Elliot, with a watermelon party on the sand
bank in Claiborne, on the Bogue Falia river
Moonlight nights are so beautiful that num-
Der of new ways of spending the evening
out Of doors is being thought of constantly.
Mrs. VIM. Bodebender always delight
full hostess, entertained at a euchre Tuesday
night in honor of her two house guests,
Misses Myra and Edith Ponds, of New Or
leans. Ten games of euchre were played,
after which Miss Elizabeth Lancaster was
found to have the largest score among the
ladies and she was given very pretty silver
belt buckle pin. Miss Lucille Lafaye pref
ty blotting tablet as second prize and Miss
A. Edwards potato pig to console her for
losing so many games. After a holly con-
tested game between Messrs. Edmond
Stern, Julian and Barclay Smith a pretty
pair Of silver cuff buttons was turned over
to Mr.. Barclay Smith as the best player
and MIR. Bert Hadden was presented with
a pad of shaving paper for having won the
second largest number of points during the
evening, Mr.. Walter Weiss was given al
lemon chicken to console him for losing so
many games.
After the euchre fortunes were told by
means Of feathers with fortunes written on
slips of paper attached being dropped from
the chandelier and being scrambled for. AS
a finale to the evening much pleasure and
was caused by the game i'm
pertinent questions, ''at which many I'M
kn0Wns fact were revealed Fruit punch
and cakes; were served during the evening.
Among those present were Misses Edith
and Myra Ponds, Gladys and Dagmar Rhenl
shaw, Edwina Moore, Adele Peroncel-
Lucille Lafaye, Lou Lyons, Hazel and Ethe,
Decker, Hattie Gachet, Elizabeth Lancaster,
Albin Edwards, Seymoura Hadden and Nellie
Hennesy and Mrs. Hadden, Messrs. john
Diendorf, Oliver Hebert, Edmond Stern, w.
West, A. Decker, Louis Hebert, Barclay
Smith, Vaughn Noise, Julian Smith, Bert
Hadden, Lionel Champagne and Walter
Weiss.
Mr.. John Mullings, of Bogalusa, spent
Wednesday in Covington. the guest of Mr.
Burton White.
Miss Anna Rockenshuh, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. JAS NJ. Barrett, |
and friends in New Orleans for the past
three weeks, has returned home accompanied
by her little niece Rosa Heish.
Miss Bertha Labat is spending couple of
weeks with relatives in New Orleans.
Mrs. G. J. Heish left Sunday with her
little daughter Anna for weeks stay in
the Crescent City.
Mrs. A. J. Courtney, of Hattiesburg,
Miss, is visiting relatives in Covington
Mr.. P. J. Lacroix is visiting in Biloxi, |
Miss.
Judge Thos. NJ Burns, Sheriff. T. E.
Brewster and District Attorney L. L. Nor
gan left for New Orleans Friday morning,
where they will meet Judge P. J Patorno,
whose guests they will be on the ''Rosina'
FOR a trip to Honduras, where they will re-
main week or two