davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
HOBSON resigns
AS PRESIDENT
Representative from Alabama
Quits as Head Of South
ern Society.
BENNETT IS SUCCESSOR
Hostility to Hero's Scheme Of Broad
sning Scope Of Organization
Causes Action.
BENNETT IS SUCCESSOR

The resignation Of Richard Pearson
Hobson as president OF the Southern
Society of Washington was accepted
last night at a special meeting or the
society held at the Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1872 Vermont Avenue
Northwest. Claude N. Bennett, chair
man of the executive committee, was
unanimously elected president to serve
out the unexpired term OF Mr.. Hobson.
IL Ia understood that some OF the
members of the society were opposed
to some OF the policies Of Representa-
tive Hobson, and TO avoid friction he re-
signed from office. At the last meeting
OF the society an amendment to the con-
stitution proposed by him, providing tor
broadening the scope OF the organiza-
ton and opening Its membership to all
sections OF the country, was defeated.
In his letter OF resignation TO the exec
utive committee Representative Hobson
stated that 1t was apparent a number
of members were hostile to his policy
OF broadening the scope of the society
in hopes OF eliminating sectional feeling
and to prevent internal dissensions he
rendered his resignation.
Mr.. Bennett. the newly elected presi-
dent. in his speech OF acceptance urged
the members TO cooperate with the Of
fcers OF the society In striving TO make
the organization one OF national fame
He proposed an amendment to the con-
stitution making eligible TO membership
the husband or wife of member of the
society regardless of their eligibility
under the present conditions.
Clarence c. Calhoun was appointed
chairman OF the executive committee to
succeed Mr.. Bennett.
The following new members were elected
TO membership In the society:
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith. Senator
James X. Vardaman, Hon. and Mrs WILL
lam Bailey Lamar. Hon James l.. Baity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T wayland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Addison Dent, Mr. Hamilton
Dimick, Col. and Mrs. John C. Capers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs l.. Baker, DR.. George
C. Havenner. DIR. and Mrs. L. W.
Spratling. Mrs. II. r. Stanford. Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth, Thomas Semmes
Lee, Daniel B. Henderson. J. Sprigg
Pool. DR.. Lewis ]. Battle. DIR. Thomas ].
Howerton. Mrs. NJ l. Howerton, William
F. Thyson. Mrs. Martha c. Thyson. Mrs
Eula X. Hayes. Harry G. whetmore.
Mrs. William T. Taggett. Miss Nellie
Hun, and Clarence c. Calhoun.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
NO MORE FLIGHTS
At COLLEGE PARK
Army Aviation Field Abandoned; San
Antonio, Texas, to Be Camp
in Future.
RISKS ARE LESS HAZARDOUS

There will be no flying by army aviators
at College Park, Nd. II has been re-
ported for several months that the flyers
would abandon their old haunts aboar
Washington, but it was only yesterday
that it was learned that the men will not
return East.
San Antonio. Tex. it is understood, will
be the main headquarters for the army
aviators. At present part of the squadron
is stationed at Texas City. Tex. and the
other part AT San Diego, Cal. The plan
is TO make San Antonio the permanent
home Of the flyers.
For hundreds of miles through the
country about San Antonio there is moth
ing but level country, enabling the men
to make long cross-country flights. When
about Washington Cross-country flying
was dangerous, owing to the thickly
populated "villages and rural settlements
It is said that IN keeping the men in
the South the Interior purpose is not so
much to give them plenty Of room IN
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
TWO Bills To Clean
UP CAPITAL ALLEYS
Clean City Workers Organize and Dis.
euss Measure that May Be
Introduced.
REPRESENTATIVE KAHN AUTHOR

Members OF the executive committee
OF the general housing committee work.
ing to clean up the alleys OF the Capt.
tai organized at the residence OF Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins yesterday afternoon
with Rev. Jonn Van Schaicls, Jr.. chair
man, and Walter S. Cfford secretary.
The committee discussed two bills.
which probably will be introduced in the
House today by Representative Kahn of
California for the condemnation OF Goat
Alley and Shows Court. The proposed
bills are similar in scope to that by which
Willow Tree Alley was condemned. They
are to provide that one-third Of the dam
age shall be found in benefits to prop
critics adjacent to those to be condemned: !:
one-thIrd shall be paid by the District.
and one-third by the Federal government.
Besides DIR. Van Schaick. who repre-
sented the Monday Evening Club. and
Mr.. Unord, who represented the As
sociated Charities, the committee members
present yesterday were William II. Bald
win. chairman OF the general committee;
Mrs. Hopkins. of the woman's depart
ment OF the National Civic Federation:
Chairman Henderson, Of the Board OF
Trade Committee on Streets and Alleys;
A. J. Parsons, OF the Chamber of Com
merce; Col John Van r. Hon, chairman
Of the alleys committee Of the Social
Service Conference OF the Diocese Of
Washington, and DR.. George NJ. kober,
Of the Sanitary Housing Company.
party interested IN tne alley clean
up movement yesterday visited various
courts and alleys and inspected some OF
the sanitary houses operated by two COM
panles on a basis intended TO make them
a or 8 per cent profit.
Mrs. Hopkins and DR.. W. c. Wood
-.
general charge of the party. The party
Included Senator Hollis, Mrs. Robert L.
owen. wife of Senator owen of Okla
homa Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. wife OF
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio; Miss Martha
Z. Wade and Mrs Williamson.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
SETTLEMENT WORK
SUGGESTED FOR GIRLS
Graduates Of Mount Vernon Seminary
Hear Address Delivered by
Rev. DR.. Hills.

Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, Of New
York. yesterday addressed the graduates
of Mount Vernon Seminary at COM
mencement exercises of the school al
the New Willard. The address of DIR.
Hills touched on many points, among
which were settlement work and social
centers.
The opportunities of the graduates in
bettering civic conditions were pointed
out by DIR. Hills who also advised the
girls how best to take advantage OF
their knowledge
Rev. DIR. Samuel II. Greene offered
prayer before DR.. Hills commenced his
address.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somers, president of
the seminary, presented diplomas to the
graduates, who were: Marie Ames, Owens
boro, Ky; Marion Jeanette Anderson,
st. Paul, Mimi: Ruth Barrett. Boston,
Mass: Susanne Elizabeth Brant, Los
Angeles. Cal: Estelle wardwell Bron-
son, saltwater, Mimi; Agnes Mary Car
penter. Milwaukee. Wis; Helen Rogers
Clarke, Omaha, Nebr.; Theo Frances
Cleveland, Chicago, ILL.,; Florence Ann
Fay, Auburn, n. Y; Helen Hastings
Ferguson. Kansas City, Mo-; Emma Craze
Flanagan, Grand Rapids. Mich: Irene
Josephine Grunbaum, Boise, Idaho; Marie
Elizabeth Haller. Portland, Greg; Faith
Trumbull Haskell. Wakefield, Nebr !;
Helen Kerr, Lima, Ohio: Gretchen Krue-
ger. Newark. n. J.; Ella Marie Lilly
Anderson, Ind: Gertrude Louise Maercker,
Milwaukee, Wiss.: Caroline Margaret
Malott, indianapolis, Ind; Gertrude Park
er. Lowell. Mass; Charlotte Holmes Pat
ten, Chattanooga, Tenn: Hazel Laura
Ralston, Portland, Greg; Grace Frame
Reed. Mount Vernon, N. Y: Hortense
Gertrude Sandmeyer. Lincoln. Ill; Helen
Louzelle Scott, Kansas City, Mo-: Hester
Kathleen Steele, Steubenville. Ohio. and
Margaret Wiley, Brookline, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Elizabeth Elan. IS years. 1733 n. Cap.
ST. ne.
Bessie c. Sanders. s.. 214 ST.
Paul E. Siege so, 81 r ST. NV
Amy f. Adams. L., 17i5 Pa Ave. NV.
John J. Georges, ~. 17Ss Park Road NV.
Fred Spadacene. 30. U. s. Soldiers
Edward F. NeaIe. so. Emergency Hos
Irene Mozinso. 4, 1909 sth ST. ne.
James Drysdale. 80, Home for Aged
and Inffrm-
Frank Richards, 80. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph E. Martin, Is days, 1907 Fair
mont st. NV.
James Kaldenbach. 81 hours. saS N
CoLoREp.
Lot Randall. 101 years. Home for Aged
Hannah Price. So, 1873 U ST. NV.
Joseph L. Chase, S, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Edward Richardson. Is. tuberculosis
Andrew Hawkins. "a. tuberculosis Hos
Ada cIarkson, 90 Freedmen's Hospital.
Lillian R. Matthews. "a. 953 Golden St
Gladys Mickens, months, children's
William Rollins. 9 days. Freedmen's
EsteIie Carroll. Is, Garfield Hospital.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dallas A. Van Lear. Is ard Bertha Z, Wagner.
% both Of staunton, Va. Rev. Fl. SchroedeT.
johnson L. Dennis y. and Margaret ]. Hamil-
ton, o. both Of Alexandra, Va. Judge c. s.
Bundy.
Turbitt z. Bush, q and Emma Z. Wambath.
D. both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Richard Schmidt
Robert p. Clatterbuck. 2. OF Dayton, Va, and
Mar o. Sipple %. Of ChurchvTe Va.
Robert W. Boschen. q. Of Richmond, Va. and
Virginia B. LSwry, q, Of Ashland, Va. Rev. Il.
Greene.
George B. Neild. 3. and Julia Medenbsck, q.
both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. Donald c. Mac.
Leod.
Albert W. Wood, G Of Appleton City. Mo-, and
Maud NJ Griffith. n. Of Clinton, No. Rev. @. T.
Granger
CoLoRED
L. B. Carill. - and Bessie ". Bomman, u
W. Lee a. and Bertha Sedgwick le
r. Fox. d. and LeOIa NJ. Wilson. 10.
/. Hill, a. and Oracle D. Doores, a.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. s. Dept II Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washinctnn ID c MAY y lalAs D.

U. s. Dert. 1t Agriculture. weather Bureau,
Washington. d. C.. May =. lsl3-s p. m
The disturbance that was over Northern Lake
Huron "Wednesday night has moved TO the St
Lavrence Valley. and the showers have continued
The Eastern and Southern portions of the rot-
Try including the West Gulf States. In portions 4
the South the rainfall heavy especially In
Southern Louisiana and Southeastern Texas. In the
West the weather generally clear. With luite =
decided rise in temperature. In the central valleys
Tennessee the Lower Lake and sOuthm Upper
Lake rgion 1t is decidedly cooler, With tempera-
tures from 10 to % degrees below the seasnal
average while in the Atlantic States Il Is somewhat
warmer
Showers will continue Friday in the East Gulf
and South Atlantic States and New England and
probably SATURDAY in the South Atlantic States,
but with these exceptions the weather viii be Een-
orally fair Friday and SATURDAY over the country.
Il will h~ cooler Friday in the Middle and South
Atlantic States and warmer in the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and the Plains State. II will be
warmer SATURDAY between the Mississippi River and
the, Allegheny Mountains and in the Lake region
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
MoToRCYCLIsT MAY DIE.
J. Raymond Pndgctt Seriously Hurt
in Collision with Auto.

J. Raymond Padgett, twenty-three
years old, OF 9S Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast. is at the Casualty Hospital In
critical condition as the result OF. a
collision last night on the east side OF
the Capitol grounds with an automobile,
operated by Scott Hamel. OF 2lls Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest. Padgett re-
ceived a fractured skull.
Padgett was riding motorcycle and
was travelling at a fair clip. The auto
mobile was coming from the opposite
direction. AS a result of the impact,
Padgett was heavily thrown TO the pave
ment, striking on his head. He was
placed in the automobile and rushed TO
the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS OPEN,
Annual Pilgrimage to Drug Gar.
dens Tomorrow.

The City OF Washington Branch of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
extends to every physician, druggist,
student. and any other person inter-
ested in drugs and drug work a cordial
invitation to attend the annual pilgrim
age to the Drug Gardens. Arlington Ex-
perimental Farms, at Arlington, Va, to-
morrow afternoon.
DR.. Lyman F. Kebler, OF the Bureau OF
Department of Agriculture,
is president OF the association
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
W. C. COMMENCEMENT.

Commencement week at Washington
College was ushered in yesterday with
the presentation of the annual play by
the members OF the school OF expression.
Shakespeare's LAS You Like It." was the
play presented. The members OF the
class in the cast failed to show any
symptoms OF stage fright and acquitted
themselves creditably.
An elaborate musical recital will be
given Saturday night by the pupils Of the
school of music. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered Sunday by DR.. W.
H. o. Milllngton. pastor of the Brook
land Baptist Church. Glass day exercises
will be held Monday morning and the
graduation exercises proper Monday even
ing
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
births REPORTED.


Charles z. and Rose E. Wilson, girl
Ephraim and Sarah Resnek, boy.
George c. and Alice Reid, girl.
Thomas and Eliza L. Richardson. boy
Charles II. and Virginia E. Potter, boy
William A. and Edna N. Mulligan, girl
John H. and Elizabeth r. Ireland, boy
Arthur W. and Hattie A. Hipsley, boy
Frank II. and Minnie E. Huseman, girl
Harry w. and Jean w. Houghton, girl
Patrick F. and Lillian Hannah, boy.
Percy and Mary Gaist, boy.
John A and Annie r. Donovan, girl.
Abram and Alice E. Claude. girl.
David NJ. and Catherine Cooksey, boy.
Sidney and Marie Congdon, girl.
Adelbert II. and Sadie c. Clagett, boy
COLORED.
James F. and Irene Fletcher. boy.
Emerson and Susie V. Cooper. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23

Memorial services for former Senator
John B. Henderson will be held at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church tonight.
Senator Henderson made his last public
speech at this church. December IS. 1911
II. B. F. MacFarland. Henry p. Blair.
and Judge E. NJ. Hewlett are scheduled
to deliver addressed
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23

Baltimore. Nd, May Zone person
was drowned as a result OF a collision
in the harbor here between the bay
freight steamer Avalon and the bugeye
Elijah, with about forty berry-pickers
aboard.
The passengers consisted mostly of for
eigners. Damage to the extent of s. 900
was done to the boats.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23

Ethel Perry. nine years old. 22a6 Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast, was bitten
on the right hand by a stray dog yester-
day afternoon. while playing in the street
near her home She was sent to the
Casualty Hospital, where the wounds
were dressed.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23

Fer field work the French amy has adopted q
searchlght that is carried on automobile, the
motor a which also furnishes current for operating
it either on its track at a considerable distance
away
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 6S: ? a. m. g.: Z a. m. s.; a. m, g.;
a. m. Il: 10 1 m Ts; Il noon, 20: 2 p m, 10:
y. m. y; y. m. q; p. m. "a; 10 N. 70.
Highest 81: lowest S.
Relative hnmidity-s a. m. s.: D. m 81;
T m. Is. Rainfall % p. m TO .. M, T.
Houn n sunshine. J.. Per cent Of possible sun-
shine. -
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest. n;
lowest, 90.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fouf hours ended
At p n. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-23

Largest Morning Circulation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
NOTICE..

Covington, La, June II. 1913.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Parish School Board will receive
sealed bids for the construction of q
two-room school house to be built In
the sixth ward (for the Audubon
school) on land donated by Mr.. A. D
Crawford and others to the Parish
School Board and transfer recorded
on page pa in Conveyance Book No
so of the official records of the par
sh of St. Tammany, La. This build.
ing is to be built according to PLAN
and specifications by jenkins Bros.
architects, and now on file with Tho
Superintendent of Education.
Notice is also given that the Build
ing Committee appointed by the said
School Board on January 4, 1913
with full powers for the construction
of this building, will meet IN the Of
fee Of the Parish Superintendent or
Wednesday. July is, 1913. between
the hours of 10 and IL a. M, for
the purpose of opening the bids and
awarding the contract.
The committee reserves the right t.
reject any or all bids.
For the Committee.
ELMER E. LYON,
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
MANDEylI4I4il NOTES.

Mis- Kitty Janvier Is visiting IN
Vaudeville.
Miss Mary Pinckny is in Mande-
vile.
Miss Lizzie Wise and brother, Rob
ert, and little Frances, have returned
to their home in Vaudeville.
Mrs. Toomer and daughter, Edna
are spending the summer in Mande'
Vile.
Mrs VIM. ]. Casten returned tt
New Orleans Tuesday.
Mr.. Bru. of New Orleans, IS the
guest of Mis-. John Loustatlot.
Mrs. J. strain, OF Abita springs
spent the day in Vaudeville TUESDAY
Miss Mabel Middleton returned u
Vaudeville Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Menant spent TUESDAY
in Covington, the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Abadie.
Mr.. Reinecke and family nave al.
rived and are occupying Mrs. Bon
not ; cottage which they have LEASED
for the summer months.
Mr.. Dykman, Sr., moved TO Gov
inrton. where he will make his home
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the
kings daughters at the M. C. b
Library rooms, Monday. June 16. at
4:3O p. m.
MRS. d l ADDISON, Leader.
WOMEN's PROGREssryE UNION

WOMEN'S PROGRESSIVE UNION.
The June meeting of the w. P. U.
was well attended, and enthusiastic
cally carried ON. Reports were read
Dy various chairmen of committees
formed to accomplish work already
begun. Mrs. Preston Burns made q
most interesting report of the work
oone by her committee in the GENE.
terry. and yet she did not do the mat
ter full justice, owing to her modesty
In speaking of her own work.
Mrs. Addison read the minutes of
the last cemetery committee, showing
why It had become advisable to dis
continue for while the subscription
feature of the work. This will be
taken up again, in some competent
way. as soon as the cemetery is in
as good condition as the Union can
put 1t with the means at hand.
Mrs. Burns read the following do
nations to the cemetery fund:
w. p. u, $50; Town Council, $50;
Sale of soda water &C. C. Champagne)
$14.5O, donation 25 cents, Emile
Frederick 81: H. E. Ellis IS. P. ]
Lacroix 81, Mrs Kleeman 81, Mrs
NssNo W. AOI0l, IHO.VVs
donations are earnestly requested
from all persons who feel interested
In seeing our cemetery improved and
put into good condition.
The Union is anxious to have the
ground properly ditched and drained
as soon as the weeds, underbrush
etc, are cleared away. The fence
will claim attention next, and many
necessary improvements will be made
All this requires much money, and
while the ladies have stopped solicit
Ing donations individually. yet vel
untary donations will be most Apr g
ctatingly received.
Mrs. Wallace Poole made a report
OF the soda water afternoon given by
the Union through the courtesy OF
Mr.. C. C. Champagne. SIT was
cleared and turned over to the Gene
terry Fund. Several entertainments
were offered to the Union for the
benefit of this worthy cause, and com
mittees were appointed to take charge
of same.
Resolutions endorsing the Covih13
ton canning factory were offered and
unanimously voted, and members,
agreed to sustain said. factory ai46|
use the output as far as possible,
This industry means much to Gov
ington and the surrounding county,
and it's truckers, and every house
wife in the town should put the dBiI
mand for its goods at the head of he1
list.
A letter was read from Miss Kate
Gordon asking donations of chickens
of and Indian Runner ducks for Camp
Hygeia, as the league is trying tc
establish a chicken farm at that
place to furnish eggs to the inmatef
and also to the patients of the society
in the city. Members present donat
ed generously, and the president will I
collect and send same on Tuesday
next by the 1920 train. Anyone
wishing to contribute will please send
chickens and ducks to her residence
Turing morning hours of the same
1ay-Tuesday, June II. This is . |
'ery worthy charity and deserves
support.
MRS. VIM. BODEBENDER.
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
sLIDEI4L NOTES.

Mr.. Lee Skinner visited id New Or
leans recently.
Mrs. NJ. j. Radetich spent Monday
in New Orleans on business.
Miss Louise Meza, Of New Orleans
spent Sunday here as the guest .
her brother
Mr.. Robert Hufft spent Sunday Ii
New Orleans on business.
Mrs. Seybold and daughters Mise.
Clara and Olga. also Mrs Lohmann
were Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. Chas. Holloway. OF New Or
leans. spent Sunday here.
Miss Lena Basil and brother,
New Orleans. Mr.. F. SELLER and Mr.
F. L. Meza of this place. were the
guests of Misses Lillian Dubourg and
Marie Garcia, last Sunday.
Mrs. John McCants spent Sunday
here IS the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. John Peterson spent Monday
in New Orleans on business.
Mr.. Ed Cause was a recent yisitcs
to New Orleans and Gulfport.
Miss Rose Seymour IL in New o.
leans for medical treatment.
Mr.. A. Massman, of Bogalu.a, wa.
here this week on business.
Mr.. Willie Smith was visitor
here Sunday.
Master Noel Dubourg was a New
Orleans visitor this week
Mr.. John Jennsey, of New Orleans
was here Sunday as usual
Mrs. s. G. DubOurg returned Mon
day, after having spent the week enc
In New Orleans. Algiers and Pas
Christian. She had . most delightful
visit.
Mr.. e. ]. Meza Is in New Orlean
undergoing medical treatment.
Miss Virgie Wakefield, Of New O..
leans, is visiting here as the gue.t {,
Mrs. Louis Talley.
Messrs. Jim and Joe Murphy, OF
F1orenville, spent Sunday here
Ms. e. e. Colmer. of Covington
was business visitor here as usua'
this week.
Mr. Storey, of Hattiesbur@. wa:
here this week ON business
Miss Lillian Dubourg returned from
New Orleans Sunday, after spending
a week there
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
MADIsONyILI.E NOTES.

Mrs. O. Oulliber, Jr, and little sol
Dudley, are spending some Tune II
New Orleans.
Messrs. Andrew and Walter Canu
lette, of Slidell, visited here Saturda!
evening and Sunday.
Mis- Louise Thiel. of New Orleans
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. p
Theriot. sunday.
Mr.. Ocar Goldate and Mr.. George
Dendinger visited Covington Monda,
e. ening on business.
Miss Helen Rebenack, of New Or.
leans, visited here last Week.
Mr.. Charles Blythe. Of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kent Ell, o.
Covington, were visitors here Monday
evening.
Mrs. J. Leblanc spent several day.
in New Orleans last week.
Mr. Moses Chatellier, of Slidell
spent Sunday here with his folks.
Mr.. Toney Tortorich OF New Or
leans after spending few weeks
here with relatives, has returned &c
his home.
Miss Alice Brown, of New Orleans.
is spending some time here.
Miss Louise Englehardt, of New
Orleans, spent Sunday here with mel
mother and father.
The ball game between the st. Tam
manys and Pontchatoula was quite
interesting. The st. Tammanys won
by a score of s to 4.
Miss Delphine Galatas held re
cention at her home LIST Thursda,
evening in honor of MT Waitel
Broussard. of Lake Arthur. Violin
and piano music was ENJOYED anc
dancing was INDUCED In. Refresn,
ments were served. Those presen'
were Misses Viola Koepp, Estelle lie,
Blanc. Blanda Klotz. Eugenia Quill
Der, Georgia Genthica. Ruth Perrin
Annie Pennington, Rosa Oulliber
Annie Oulliber, Juliet Demont, anc
Ruth and Ester Cooper. and Messrs
Frank Goldate, Michael Koepp. Ed
Haas. Geo. Dendinger, Cnas. koepp
Willie Broussard. Vernon Henghan
Toney Tortorich, Victor Chatellier
Willie Warning and Christian koepp.
Married-Mr. Henry Milliot and
Miss Amelia Galatas were quietly
married Thursday morning at the
home of the bride. Rev Othme1
Blfel oficiating The happy couple
left the same morning for San Fran
cisco. where they will make tnel1
future home.
The stork visit-,d the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dement'S, Wednes-
day night. and left in their charge 9
fine baby girl.
The dance given Saturday night by
the young people proved real sue
cess and q very large crowd attended
A number from Pontchatoula, Coving-
ton and Houltonvillefwere present.
rn THE pyTRy.lC.