davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

IT was a happy day for femininity
when Fashion prescribed sports
= clothes as the proper ali-day rair
msnt during the summer time. So cons
Portable they are, so cool, so ready-for-
anything that may come up in the way
Of outdoor fun. and so spic-and-span in
aspect. The summer girl lives in her
abort sport skirt and blouse with shady
hat and fetching, bright colored sport
coat, from early morn till eve-and
sometimes all through the evening, too,
except on special nights when dance
froek is in order, and if anything comes
up in the way of golf, tennis, a motor
spin,A a tramp through the woods or a
skim over the bay in sail or motor boat
Ghe Is ready for II without having to
change from frills and furbelows into
something sturdy.
And the sports costume is sturdy even
when il is daintily pretty and charming
This year a good deal of silk-woven
stuff goes into it. Silk Jersey is the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

If the sports skirt and coat are boyisss.
and simple in style, the sports hat and
blouse make up for Il BY being extra
dainty and feminine. There are sports
hats Of shirred mousseline and Georgette
crepe trimmed with tiny, conventional
posies, hats Of Italian basket straw and
Georgette crepe combined; and other
simple sports hats of panama. milan and
feH with tailored pleatings and bowi OF
ribbon ..ssp IL .-l.. 4.-. r.
Everything sheer and lovely-exeept
lace-goes into the sports blouse. Il IS
of handkerchief eiinens of embroidered
batiste, Of hesh tinted Geosgeste crepe,
of striped pussy willow silk, of fine silk
jersey material II Is tucked and hem
stitched, shocked, and embroidered, and
always it has long sleeses-except the
purely practical tennis model which has
sleeves slashed of above the elbow like
a mans tennis shirt. 4 s7s-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

the front with glazed idbuttons; so does
the coat, whose fullness is confined by a
long sash which knots toward the side.
Collar, cuffs and facings on the oblique
pocket openings are also OF glazed kid.
Another sports suit of wool jersey has
a helted coat with yoke and deep patch
poslSts and pertectly plain ripple skirt
kid, and white pearl buttons on the coat.
Very stunning is sports costume from
Chanel, combining a very full ripple
skirt Of white jersey with coat Of
white and red jersey; red bands around
cuff and bottom of coat and q deep cape
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

collar in rippie effect of the red material.
For the tennis girl who will wear it with
white pique or linen skirts, Is sports
ceat OF very lustrous wool and artificial
silk weave with a texture like ribbed
plush. This coat comes almost TO the
knees and has draped sleeves, soft,
draped pockets and two strap-belts
across the front. 1t comes in rose, pig
con blue, gold and other attractive
shades. For the tennis girl also, is a
sports coat of silk jersey in bold black
and white block checks with collar,
pocket motifs, trimming band and sash in
white silk jersey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Gray and white striped mohair. with
the stripes used obliquely, makes 4
most attractive sport skirt for spring
and summer wear. The skirt opens at
both sides, where piPipga etsgTay silk
To- match the stripping and lines of
white buttons and buttenholes cover
pocket-openings. Witrhtex faces the
hem to give the skirt crisp fare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Coat and skirt are of wool velour;
black and white block checks for
Skirt, cuff facings and draped shawl
collar, and a warm orange tone for
the coat which has very graceful,
iaunty lines. The large collar and
dropped shoulder seam harmonic
well with the loose fuIlness OF the
coat, confined under broad, fat belt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

There are admirable qualities about
the tennis blouse of silk jersey. apart
from its srnartness. Cool and light It
is for warm days and so elastic in
weave that strenuous exercise will not
affect its trim grace of line. This
model of blue silk jersey Is trimmed
with nickel buttons and Is belted with
patent leather.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Nothing more chic than a bunch Of
glossy berries, cherries, or grapes on
this seasons sport hat. The model
pictured here Is a simple sailor shape
covered with blue and white silk jer.
sey. Around. the crown IL thorny
bramble andlAt the front of the hat a
big bunch Of black berries with deep
green leaves,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Not Only Silk Sweater, but Whole Silk Sweater Suit
inconsistent but Enchanting Are Sport Hats of Airy
Type-The We'll Cut Separate Skirt First Requirement
of the Sports Out-Coo White for the Tennis Maid Ca
Color for the Golfing Lass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Ready for an afternoon at the
country club is this alluringly alfred
young woman. Her skirt Of blue and
gray striped pussy willow tafeta has
new saddle-bag panniers interlined
with witchtex. Her blouse Is of flesh
pink Georgette crepe; her smart little
sport hat of blue French felt with ap-
plqued birds in shades of pink.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
LEATHER TRIMMINGS ON
.s,. SPORT GARB ,.,..

Paris advocates leather on summer
sport costumes-the soft, supple glazed
kid which comes in rich eolorings; and
many of the new separate skirts and
coats have strappings and trimmings of
this glazed kid with snappy accompani-
ment Of buttons. A model in point is
a sports suit of silk jersey in the new
pigeon blue. shade with trimming Of
smoke gray glazed kid. The same model
comes in orange silk jersey with black
glazed hid trimmings. in tan with tan
glazed kid and in white with blue or green
glazed lid. The gored skirt closes down
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
SEPARATE SKIRTS IMPORTANT
-e-r. IN SPORTS CARE !.

This Is the heyday of the smart sep
arate' skirt-a sports skirt, it is called
these days; and it may be sored, circular
or pleated. Pockets it must have, and
set obliquely at the hip, or in patch
pocket style at the front, they, have a
very jaunty, swagger effect. especially
when the sports girl thrusts her hands
within them in imitation of her big
brother. The sports skirt may be of
tweed. of serge. of wool plaid, OF shep-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

favored sports material and the sum
mer girl, this season, will have not only
stunning silk sweater in her favorite
color. but also a silk jersey skirt to
match and perhaps a silk jersey sports
hat too.
The herald., 1916-02-10
A PARK WHEN

park for the West SIDE OF the River
served so faithfully as
the Sewerage and Water Board
repeatedly to the fact that suit
able site for park the West side OF the River
as possible and while we have had other
advocates the River are still as far from that
acquir a then. apparently
The rapid development remaining this side of the
River available for park purposes the possibility
obtaining park The only avail
Station Agers pepoe some service it
Our ferry transportation Is an
expense Age who desire to visit the parks on
visit to West End for
would follows Ferry tranporta-
ton Rampant Street twenyh
End Spanish Fort twenty
25c); will fifty car fare max
ng Of twenty-five cents $12j) for fare only
Now park the River it would mean the
people the walk would be benefit as
well a
Each park site ttha is If We
In order that park Will be
of ground close the
Agers
its vi will we the money?
The half nine
beautiful the Agiers
peopIe but we didn't that the
fight for started for erriag
paying the Ferry Com
dollars crossing the River
New Orleans for our entire taxes
The herald., 1916-02-10

such a cold night, for everybody was
amply rewarded, for returning out in
the wintry air that chilled Algiers
that night. 1t was without doubt one
of the finest evenings that the club
patrons have enjoyed.
The artistic, varied and elaborate
costumes went a long ways towards
making the event a success. There
were Red Cross nurses, Indian maids,
Red Riding Hoods, Yama girls, Irish
maids, Puritan peasant and Dutch
girls, Spanish and Russian dancers,
Martha Washingtons. Dominoes. Japa-
reese, fairies, Grecian and United
States girls.
Mrs. E. judith, Mrs. w. Bonner and
Mrs. c. Abbott served delightful
punch.
Among those present were: Misses
Nell Wirth, Sadie McCord, ]. Birney.
Fl. Niklaus. NJ. Herbert, NJ. Chestnut,
- -hduNtll' l. IlOSdu, T.. OIlUll0, NJ
Escousse, X. Clearinghouse, A. Gold.
en-, f. Zatarain, F. Grimes, E. Hopper,
\. Brechtel, \. McNeely, E. Verneuil,
c. Wilson. NJ. Barrosse, VI. Wilbur,
V. and w. judith, L., |. and f. Schro-
der, \. Riorden, NJ. Feeney, E. Barrett,
|. Sinclair, r. Walsh. I. Schwalb. L.
and G. Hauer, A. judith. J. Twickler,
c. Nelson, b. Williams, |. O'Sullivan.
NJ Morse, y. Worley, E. Abbott, c.
Spahr, B. Baker. T. Johnson, NJ. Lea
than, |. Bonner. Misses Rousselot,
Misses Hibbin; Messrs. Earl and Har-
old Vallette, Dan, Ben and Ed Ford,
Fred Cook, Henry and VIM. Umbach,
VIM. Hauer, H. Sutherland, A. Ber-
thaut, H. Quinn, T. Fox, Aubrey
Gaiennie, VIM. Ford, H. Meyer, F.
Lyncker. VI. Abbott, W. Laughlin,
Lee Schroeder, VIM. Twickler. James
Tufts, Jos. Hogan. Jos. Drummer, L.
Nelson, Aug. Linquist, ]. Braai, A.
The herald., 1916-02-10
Nwzs5ozwyz
CoLN<z~EA

The rector returned from the Low
er Coast missions on Saturday.
The Nestry meets tonight at 7:3O
p. m. at the rectory.
The Ladies' Guild will meet on
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, at the rectory at
1870 p. m; Junior Auxiliary, Satur-
day at 10 a. m.
Services on Sunday, sixth Sunday
after the Epiphany: 7:30 a. m. holy
communion; $50 a. m, Sunday
school; II a. m, morning prayer and
sermon; 1880 p. m, evening prayer
and sermon.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the funds of the Birth
day Guild: Mrs. L. Gillen, Mrs. E. C.
Kohn, Mrs. E. Pollock, Misses Sallie
Pearson, Clevia keenan,, Irene Brooks.
Irma L. French, Edna L. Karr, Bar
bara Schabel, Beryl Oswald, Susannah
Thorning, Eva Angelo, Catherine Gull
lot, Dorothy Kraft. Idella Lehman
The herald., 1916-02-10
2zbukzzkzzA~,<<
no NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
FAIRGROUNDS BENEFIT.

Everything is in readiness for the
Algiers Fairgrounds Benefit at Foto
Folly Theatre Friday, Feb. 18th. Don't
forget the date. The Bows Minstrels
are good, but they have nothing on
the Girls Baseball Drill. Little Miss
Margaret Hymel will giYe the opening
address; everyone has heard of her
wonderful talent.
Miss Zelda Huckins, who needs no
introduction, will sing; also Miss
Emelda Niklaus, who has a fine so.
prano voice.
Miss Eleanor Cassidy will give a
solo, dance and a Charlie Chaplin
stunt.
Last, but not least. Dora Fishbind,
the talented little songstress of the
Poydras Playground.
Admission will be 10 cents to all.
No late checks.
The children are being trained by
Miss Eola Abbott, supervisor, and
Miss Irene Brookes.
The herald., 1916-02-10
MISS IMOGENE BARRETT GRAD
YATES.

Last Friday, Feb. 4th, Miss limo
gene Barrett, the talented daughter Of
y. A. Barrett, one of Algiers' best cit
liens, graduated after a three years
course at the Esplanade Avenue High
School. This comes as a happy eli
max to years of application, for Miss
Barrett has worked diligently to pre-
pare herself for this event. She is
perfectly at home with books and de-
sires nothing better than to be sur
rounded by her fayOrite authors. She
has been very successful in her stud
les and stood very high in her class,
which she had the honor of represent
ing by the reading of "Idella and the
White Plague" Besides being a stu
dent. she is quite an athlete, welding
the racket with as much skill as she
marshals English sentences. Her am
bition is now to enter NewCOmb Col.
lege, for which she will prepare by
taking a postgraduate course. \ bril-.
liant future awaits this Algiers stu
dent.
The herald., 1916-02-10
AMENDMENT 10 CHAprrn

OF STANDARD HNNANG C6Vn,,-.
United States uf Ar,r5.. So. ~ i'l hNi'
Parish Of Orleans. r... = n i,IG1-SSlana'
Be II known. -r.t ., ,is 80, OI'eans.
the month of F.r--.r.. ,.. 49,. Inn Inn gay Of
sand. nine hundred and ..,..sr ~ U.le 'hou'
Robert Lcgier. d rlt.-. r-ff,.' g ar ne,
mi~,,9ucd and qualified a. Ia - tLp com
If Orleans. ,-sf. .f f...,.,,., O.S PaflS1
therein residing a-r .r ,r. 20. - a'ofesaid,
wltncs,r, Ir-ri-afr.- ,...,.. -, - OF he
signed. personally came ,rd '"1 under
Mcssr,. John Rcu.rlru and T1serL tRrie4Ied'
both NJ rr, -,,T .. pa o5Hdnno,
dent, IF rhi, rr-y H. -, 5 ana resi-
respective cara,r,,. If r..--E..-. - ~ tAeT
Of the Standard U.r4r. g'-.,,. -,'1 secretary
alton organized under Mn, l.,ys - t. .',i'I'
and domI,ilrd fr I'M. r.fy ,rs,i,r,. az s'a'e
art ussSrI r.r.r, t....-..- u ~ ~ W an
I3fr nora-y r,,r,rir ~ H.. Dea'lus' r.,
1907. recorded in r,,-,c,,.. u" MSy ~
folio $50 '''N q"
And The said .,.r,,-.-s -.....
aforesaid -c.r,..,f,.,. ,lr.-..,. III 'ler
AZ a meeting az the s,.rLr.15rs - ~, ~ tlai
company held ON F-r~,,7r, : lq,s .i sau
meeting Of fH, L.,-l - J--.o.1't a'
company held an Frrr,,ry iois y. salg i
more fully app,.- L, reis-c,,-, ~, =, a. VIII
ucXcd certified .y,r,rt s., - 10y an
thereof. I'M. rh.rt,- ~ ,b. II c ,"'HI'eS
Banana C,rrua-v n. ,,ra,5.a ''I t
after fully SET forth and tL., no, u ia
bearers were 4FlfIl-fyaI aud r-,,,o,r-.l =
cause the. ,aid ,r,,.rBr,a,. ~ M . aPoS 70
the said Standard R.n,n, C,-,o,,,,' .e' o.
embodied in uot1riaI gct 'P''' !" !"
Now. therefor, IN .r~orI,,.,.. ,,,;,L Il. -,
resolution. tbev ia ,,,r.o..- "'', .',e sag
their aforesaid rcsnfr,;,s ,,,,,;,; aS''''f "a
appesred brF,rc ~. ,,,,J,-s;,,LaI nav
the purpose Of placing said amsnd,ent ;, ~, -.
ch,rter nj the Ia C,o,L.-I ir,.l,e.t 70 ue
papy in autbcrti, iorr h., ,i i$Iand Non,
ba,eh, J.I.-.4 ~, 'S' az" anu
to- az said c,,,,,,,,, III =! eie Inar,
follows. to.vit. ''1u d.
Article The name ,.5 -,,Io - ~,
corporation shall he The P-,5,,Soss Nh .,;'
buting Company and upder ia, - :, aS.ii
have and rriG, ali ~ -, aS :. s.a'.
and privileges granted Inv I,,y % cn-nay,'
tious: il shall svist f,r , - Is 80
nine wears from the d,tc 'Lere1s. = sS.T
have mower and artboritv - co,,-.s, 's sn.
and be sued in its rnrnora,a ,,r,s. - -
and use corooratr seal and ,Le s,r a.1, -
break or alter at nIeasu-e. ., LoId -scs;,.
The herald., 1916-02-10
MsS5zST~<:zz1zz
htnETEzv2.z!lGAe11tz&

Thursday evening at 40 services
will be held as usual. Rev. 0. Wis
mar will lecture on the subject, "Sepa-
ration of Church and State According
to the Functions of Each" Coming
Sunday services will be held at and
German services at 1890 a. m.
The Helping Hand Circle has placed
If new hymn books in the church for
the use of strangers.
The number of teachers in our Sun
day School has been increased by
two. Miss Collette Braem and Mr.
William Barker have taken charge of
classes.
On January Goth three children were
baptized: Ire George Munstermann;
sponsors, Mr.. George Munstermann
and Miss Olive Holmgren. Ernestine
Emma Pujol; sponsors. Mr.. Ernest
Bruno and Miss Emma Hantel. Paul
Philip Weber: sponsors, Mr.. p
WambsganS and Mrs c. Mcmahon.
On Friday evening an important
meeting of the voting members of the
is to be held. Owing to
the rat-proofing ordinances some de
cisiOn must be reached as to what
should be done with our school build
ing. \ good attendance at this meet
ing is therefore urgently requested.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The herald., 1916-02-10
n. N. G. c.
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

1t took some time for the spirit to
come forth, but it is now in full bloom,
and such flowers it is displaying! A
certain number of Algiers' foremost
young ladies found out that the boys
of the H. y. G. c. had entertained
them several times during the past
year, and that a little recognition
would be in order. The result was a
most pleasing and enjoyable evening
AT the club. The Misses Isidore Don
ner, Julia Twickler and Eola Abbott
are the guilty parties and all gladly
forgive them for bringing them on
The herald., 1916-02-10
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On Monday evening little Miss
Elita Scherer entertained her friends
at party in honor of the tenth ami
versary. Elita proved herself charm
ing little hostess and looked after
the enjoyment of her guests. She re-
.ceived many pretty gifts in honor OIL
the occasion. Dancing was enjoyed
a band furnishing music. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Those present were: Henrietta
Sprada. Imelda Schroeder, Mare
Louise Toledano, Germaine Couget ana
brother, Ned Whitmore, Dora Auf
furth, Rosie Narvarer, Vivian Burg
and sisters. George Burg and sisters
Ruth Elsie Drum, Eldred Drum, lsaoel
Hogan. o. J. Trappey Lillian O'Brlah
IIeloise Hebert George Reynolds DOT
othy Murtagh, Orrie Summers, Enr
NETT Hardy, Elizabeth Higgins, LOUISE
and Katie Dennis, Gladys and lone
Rooney, Jules judith, Thelma Foh'Ar
zen. Lillian Capherue and brother' ~
bert Ward. Martha Ponti. Maude anu
Victoria Lennon. Dorothy and CSi
lotta Kraft Ardath McNeely, PeAi'
Hart and John Schyarzenbach, MSuu'
Allen, Lois nd Alicia Gravois, JODH
Rupp, Malcolm Nanent, Ida Voimei
ing, Eva Reach, Rita Yuratich' IroO',
Richards, Concordia Arnold, Ed"aiU
Laughlin, Edwina and Macrina Muh'-
Katherine Hewitt, Chas. TerreOoHN'
Leila Entwistle, Irma May Vinet h~
nett Mahoney, Eleanor Rooney w,
tie Roberts, Ernest AucOin, Franz
Sadler, Zelda Huckins, Tisdale pAD
iels. Andrew Worley and Elma OOu
ner.
The herald., 1916-02-10

People, make no previous engage
ments and leave the 14th open, for
more young ladies have started some
thing, and a beautiful Valentine dance
will be held at the H. y. G. c. Hall
on Monday, the 18th.
Again on the Goth another entertain
ment; full details later on.
This column was not fabricated by
the regular scribe, so please be leni-
ent, gentle reader.
The herald., 1916-02-10
A BUSINESS BARRIER

Regarding business in gers the result Of
the business
rage during the for
dars $12O000 paid the diff
making bills the
handsome in itself
residents buried in the city means
the
the which
ferries!
Ferris acost!E Eventually, ferriage!
The herald., 1916-02-10
X. OF C.'S.

This organization scored another
hit last Sunday by subscribing to a
large number of the Sunday visitors.
This is in accordance with the spirit
of the order-a spirit that is now
sending out Catholic literature, lee
turers all over the country in order
to strengthen Catholic ideals amongst
the people. Other societies will follow
their example.
The herald., 1916-02-10
Facts Fun and Folly
GAS AND WALL PAPER.

the
speaks N good
business he Il
wall would do the choosing Rich deep
that bring bills and
walls wasted? The color of wall decide
White walls absorb thirty
color the
hyight Paper
fifty of light
light begins dim
restful absorb eghwo cent
cent
The herald., 1916-02-10
ATTENTION, II. y. G.. c.,

Special meeting Sunday, from TO
3 p. m. This is TO take the place of
the meeting that was to have been
held last Sunday. That meeting was
not called because the worthy secre-
tary was busy last week oiling the
gearing of the solar system which has
been out of whack since the storm. He
is a very obliging young man, but be-
ing so occupied he did not come down
to earth long enough to write the pos
tails, and as no one else in the club
knows how to write, hence the post
pOnement. Such self-sacrifiCe is all
very good, but on his wedding day he
may bring his bride to an unfinished
home, with no servants. and have TO
sleep on the work bench and eat what
will be left of the carpenters lunch
for the first home meal.
Several more applications have
come in.
The herald., 1916-02-10

Margery Vamette, Alice Dilzell, Ora
North, Andres Gallagher; MesSrs.
Daniel Hartnett. \. J. Amuedo, Irvine
Briel, l.. F.. GiSCh, Arthur Christy, Geo.
Koppel, Melvin J. Keenan,, Masters
benjamin North. Dawcy Thorning. FL
mer Davidson, Floyd Mailer, Clarence
Keenan,. Arthur Angelo, Gilbert Mad
sen, James Fillery. Jos Koenig, Frank
ellis, Clarence Gisch and Haywood
Vallette.
Don't forget the date of tn"
masquerade party, Feb. 18th, and the
place, Pythian Hall.
The herald., 1916-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Monaganno wishes to IMAM
DR.. Babin and Miss Janette freH
for professional services rendered.
trying to save her baby from dealn
soon as he was burned, Feb. D. l'i',
and also thanks Mrs. Russeu
neighbors for their assistance uui"
our trouble and bereavement.
The herald., 1916-02-10

myth life insurance has been
that paid last 1t finds that the
Appendicitis diabetes high
blast"
aiment all
who lie of ar
The herald., 1916-02-10

the animal food
price the
with the growth of population The
poultry the hand in the
Fisheries
contains cook
The herald., 1916-02-10
MOONLIGHT RIDE on SIDNEY.

Another big success The night
was ideal and the crowds availed
themselves of this opportunity to visit
again the good old Sidney. The friends
of the club were certainly in evidence
and one Of the largest crowds of the
year turned out. The boys realized a
good sum and they wish to thank all
their friends who came out 10 make
the trip a success in every way. All
seemed to have enjoyed themselves
except the few who missed the boat,
and for whom the boys feel very sorry.
The committee in charge of this af
fair is TO be congratulated on its sue
cess. Mr.. Aubrey Gaiennie, although
under the weather for some time, did
all he could to help out, and reliable
JEFF Gerretts is still worried about
somebody who owes % cents. He
'swears he'll get the villain. Well, JEFF
worked so hard that he has practically
all the returns in, and he does not re-
member having seen so much money
in a long while.
The herald., 1916-02-10
BASKETBALL.

The Parochial School League
opened up another chapter in its his
tory when it inaugurated last Satur-
day a complete organization of bas-
ketball for all the parochial schools
of the city. This is due to the un'ir-
ing efforts of Mr.. Benedetto and the
hearty support of many of the clergy
Much enthusiasm and good spirit has
been manifested and a most success
full season is expected.
The Holy Name School could not
keep out of the fray. and three teams
were organized. So, 50 and 63 inches
The teams at present are just fairly
Good, but with practice and experience
II is hoped that they will develop into
winning combinations. Practice Is
held every afternoon on the school
court and improvement can be seen at
every game
Last Saturday the boys journeyed
to Jesuit College, on Baronne street
and came out victorious in one con-
test, won another by forfeit and lost
a close game. The midget 55's slip
ped one over on the Sacred Heart
team, beating them. II was their
first game, and the boys were much
elated over their success Alton Eu-
rer's smile illuminated the whole
court whenever he shot a goal. Al
ton led in goal shooting, Lutz and
Adams in defensive work With lit
tie more aggressiveness and science,
this team ought to finish near the top
The 59-inch team lost a hard-fought
game. Lack of passing was the trou-
bic. Tom Con, the star goal shooter,
could not get near enogh the basket
with the ball to shoot. More team
work will overcome this. Somebody
stepped on Martin Cummiskeys foot
and then 1t was all OFF: such guarding
cannot be surpassed. More ginger in
the rest of the team will be needed.
The S3-inch team won an easy game,
Lady of Lourdes failing to appear.
thus robbing the boys of a chance to
show what they could do.
The girls cannot be left in the dark,
for they themselves are coming out
every afternoon. enjoying the refresh
ing exercise of this most refreshing
of games. After the soreness OF the
first few days, much good is bound
10 result from the exercise taken in
this pastime. Basketball specially de-
velops the lungs and fifteen minutes
of this exercise taken in play is most
beneficial after hours of study The
girls have no glory to gain it is all
for pure. unalloyed fun and health.
Rules are overlooked, kicks are not
taken seriously. but play and recrea-
ton are enjoyed A game has been
arranged, however, with st. Philips,
the date TO be announced in the near
future. Most of last years team will
be on hand.
The herald., 1916-02-10
SERVICES.

Sunday-Masses, 5-7-9-10:30 high
mass and sermon; baptisms, ga; ben
ediction, 4:30.