St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-08

the guest of Mrs. J. L. Newman.
]. Levy spent the past week with
relatives at Vaudeville.
II Mrs. j. Swinson and children, o
Picayune, Miss, spent Sunday her,
as the guests of Mrs. B. F. Lawler
4 Mrs. e. P. Ballard left the pas
week to spend some time at Bay st
Louis.
Mrs. J. Porter and Mrs. George
I Holley were among our out-of-towr
| visitors.
Mrs. M. Mutt and baby left re
! Gently for their home in Hattiesburg
Miss, after pleasant visit here as
the guests of Mrs. Nuts parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Davis.
Albert Hart, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. HI. Hart, who left here re-
| Gently for parts unknown, has not
yet been heard from. He is bright,
earnest lad of thirteen years and is
| no doubt capable of winning his way
through life.
F. A. Bourgeois spent several days
in New Orleans the past week.
Mrs. C. Comfort and daughter,
| Miss Vivian, spent Saturday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. P. O'Flinn and daughter, Miss
Marceline, were recent visitors to
New Orleans.
Mrs. J. HI. Guthrie, of Pearl River,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. F. A. Bourgeois has the
sympathy of her numerous friends
in the death of her neice, little Miss
Selma Stockstill of Picayune, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ouder announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Alice Vivian, to Mr.. CASTOR P. Gain.
The marriage will take lpace shortly
after Easter.
Mr.. John Powers, prominent
young man of this town, and Miss
Alice Herbert, of Algiers, will be
married in the Holy Name of Mary
Church, in Algiers, April 10, 1911.
The marriage will take place at mass.
The marriage of Miss Bertha
Fouchie and Mr.. L. Broom is also
announced for the first week in
April.
Several marriages of interest will
take place here in May and June.
Mr. H. Echardt entertained his
mother and sister from Ne wOrleans,
Sunday.
Mr.. w. Duhey, of New Orleans.
spent Sunday as the guest of C. v.
Guzman.
Miss Lena George was a Crescent
City visitor Sunday.
Mayor P. Gardere spent eserval
days in New Orleans the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kearns, of New
nr1norc Crn1oy tho fc
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon.
Mrs. B. E. Gain and son were
Crescent City visitors Saturday.
Miss Ella Scogin spent Saturday
in New Orleans.
P. Hardee, of Bogalusa, spent last
Sunday with his mother here.
Mrs. ]. Nolen spent Sunday and
Monday at Bogalusa.
Miss Pearl Tood, of Bayou La
combe, was a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. j. Hansbrough returned from
a visitor to relatives.
Miss Ruth Summeral returned to
her home, after pleasant visit here
as the guest of her counsin, Miss
Glady Martin.
Miss Bessie Simpson, of Pearl
River, spent Friday with rfiends
here.
Miss Georgiana Keller left Monday
for her home in New Orleans, alter
few weeks visit to her sister, Mrs.
L. Gazania.
Miss G. Travis will spend her vaca-
tion with her mother here.
A number of young folks enjoyed
a boat ride to the Lake, Sunday.
D~&o
Wednesday at Audubon with rela-
tives
The Rev. Abbot Paul, of St.
Joseph's College, delivered a fine
sermon at hte Catholic church Sun
day night. The subject was, Con
fession."
Miss Annie Levy is spending some
time at Bay St. Louis, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Greenblatt.
John McCracken, of Logtown,
Miss, purchased the J. w. Fandal
dairy. The Fandal family will move
shortly.
Miss Marian Beane will spend the
as the guest of Miss Vivian
Comfort.
Miss Aid Dabbs returned to her |
home at Quitman, Miss, after de- |
lightful visit to Miss Gildey Martin. |
DR.. ]. X. Griffith and DR.. E. P.
Ballard spent Tuesday in Covington |
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor an
nounces the marriage of their duagh- |
ter, Miss Sadie E., to Mr.. Virgil. G.
Scogins, for Wednesday April AZ,
1911, at 1880 p. M, at the home of |
the bride.
The newly organized homestead as
sociation at Slide1l is putting up a
new residence for Mr.. Frank Alta
way and bids fair to become factor
in the improvement of Slidell.
We wonder what has become of
the Curfew law, so much talked of |
here few years ago? There should |
be some means to compel boys to |
stay out of the streets after seven |
or eight o'clock at night. What can
the future of sucha boy be who is |
permitted to roam the streets all
hours of the night. We have law
that forbids the selling of liquor to
minors. 1t is a great pity the same |
law is not applide to cigarettes. What
a feeling of pity rises in the heart
of many mother when she sees the
little boy at the corner putting away
his life on a cigarette. There is a
number of boys in this town between
the age of ten and fifteen years who
have not attended school over two
or three days the past year. Why?
We have a frst-class school and as
fine of teachers as can be found in
the South Both teachers and
principle make every effort to make
life pleasatn for their pupils. So
we repeat why is it those boys do
no tgo to school, instead of loafing
tue streets smoking cigarettes? There
cannot be the excuse that the parents