St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04

! home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Caar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boulion are
also rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby boy.
Mrs. Geo. Ouder and children
spent Carnival season in New Or
leans, the guests of Mrs. L. Rushia.
Mrs. Edward O'Flinn and Miss
Marceline O'Flinn returned Thurs
day, after weeks visit in New
Orleans.
Miss Mamie Little, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Gregor.
Mrs. L. M. Arnold and children
left the early part of the week to
visit relatives at Collins, Miss. Mrs.
Arnold has been in very poor health
recently. We trust soon to learn of
her complete recovery.
Mrs. j. L. Newman returned from
lengthy stay in New Orleans
where she received medical atten-
ton. Mrs. Newman is still quite ill.
Miss Christene Dubuisson and
Eugene Dubuisson were among those
who spent Mardi Gras day in New
Orleans.
lOl ~. I1OOpSl, MIo ~. 1Idl
Miss N Brogdon, Miss A. Cass, Miss
Byrl Travis, Mrs. P. r. Outlaw and
Mrs. Watkins were among the
visitors to New Orleans.
Mrs Edwin Price, of Memphis,
Tenn, spent few days here as the
guest of Mrs. O. E. Aiken.
Monday, Feb. II,
1911, at the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, Miss Elvina d. FURRY, OF
Slidell, and Mr.. Alfred Pecoul, of
New Orleans. The marriage took
place at Holy Mass at 1880 a. M,
Rev. Bernard Heating officiated. The
couple left ON the evening rain for
New Orleans. their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiger, of Perling-
ton, Miss, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger. They also
entertained relatives from Indiana
A LESSON TO LOVERS.
"a Lesson to Lovers "a fine
three-act play-was presented here
February %, at the knights OF
Pythias Hall. The paly was well
presented by the following cast:
Fred Dudley, lawyer, S. W. Wood
ruff; Squire Hawkins, member OF
Congress-, H. w. Woodruff, Jr.;
Josiah Brown, from the country
Geo. Carpenter; Albert Reade, not
! beyond redemption, w. E. Wood
Francois, a defendant of Napoleon
Frank Comfort; Lille Hawkins, the
Squire's daughter, Miss Grace Lee
Turner; Mrs. Hawkins, the head OIL
, the family, Miss Mary Shuler, able
to take care of herself, Miss MAJ
Ellen Stockett.
The play was about the best man
aged affair ever presented here, al
no time was given the audience II
! which to become disinterested. Be
| tween the first act, RED Wing, al
illustrated song, was presented b.
the moving picture show. Between
the second act, Miss Odile Cornibt
and Miss Anna Belle Decker attiret
in Indian suits, sang several songs
Miss Gladys Martin presided at thu
piano. Miss Grace, as leading lady
played her role to perfection. Their
is no mistake but that Miss Turne
can do the society act" o. K. Mis-
Mary Shuler, as the Squire's wife
lead her husband by the ear to
finish, while Miss Mae Stockett, a
the little country lass, showed tn
true love of the country girl for he
"Charlie; S. w. Woodruff, as Law
yer Dudley, could do the fighting &C
all right when the william entere
. the scene, but we are afraid his low
making to the charming Miss HaN
kins did not seem quite SINGER
. enough, however, there is 10 dQus
that had it been 1.-THE other girl an
l. not before the pubHc's gaze, Ere
, i Dudley's wooving would have reac