davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-07

This fall suit of navy blue serge has
a box-pIaited skirt with a plain gore
on the side. Medium length jacket
with set-in pockets. Collars and
cuffs of white silk popIin. The coat
is piped with white popIn, white
pearl buttons are used on pockets
and sleeves. One large white but
ton closing medium-width belt.
The herald., 1916-10-19
QUARTERMAN AND IEanrxc
MEN ORGANIZE AT LOCAL
NAVAL STATION.

The above association was organ.
lied by the supervising force at the
Naval Station for the purpose of pro-
noting efficiency in the various
branches of mechanical department
The supervising force readily re-
ailztd the great advantage of such
an organization at this point and
have Joined the association to a man
Anc have for their aim a higher
standard of workmanship, which
they nope to attain, by pleasant as
soclation among themselves and mu-
tual good fellowship, each working
IN conjunction with the other for
the betterment of the government
This association has been in exist
ence in other yards for some time
and has proven a great success TO
the government as we'll as the man.
This association has been duly re-
celVed in the national association.
The following officers were elected
VIM. Nelson, president; John Lusk.
treasurer; Albert Hubener, secre-
tary. A very pleasant motor boat
ride and fishing party is contemplate
ed in the near future.
The herald., 1916-10-19
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. French enter
tanned in honor of their daughter,
Hazel Bliss, the occasion being the
anniversary of her birth. Even
though the weather was disappoint-
ing and plans for a lawn party were
detained, those present enjoyed the
evening at home. Those present were
Misses c. Wilson, S. Catchot of
Ocean Springs, c. and n. Keenan,, c.
Spahr, V. Brodtman, E. Gerretts, A.
Tufts, t. Rooney, T. Platt, S. Suther-
land, L. Risher, Irma Lee Sutherland,
/. l.. and Hazel French, Mrs. Rau, Mr..
and Mrs. D. French, Messrs. A. E,
Hotard, Richard Nichols, w. Whit
more, T. Buckholtz, B. and X. Bar
rett, A. Olroyd, c. Aiken, U. S. A;
F. and w. Ryan, ]. Pollock, c. Cor
bett, A. Christy, Noel Parmentel, E.
Hotard, R. ]. Harding, l.. Mcmahon
w. Bonner, E. Vallett, Walter Har-
vey, Clark Nelson, ]. Pujol, V. judith
w. Poncet, W. Sutherland and B.
French.
The herald., 1916-10-19
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

] Election of officers in the differ.
ent classes at Belleville School was
held last week with the following
! results.
s A-President, Julia Cayard
vice-president, Ada Malone; secre-
tary, Gladys Knowles; treasurer,
Ruth Finegan.
8 B-President, Helen Covell
vice-president, Isabelle Andre; sec
rotary, Noble Richards; treasurer,
Myrtle Roberts.
A-President, Cleo Plat; vice
president, Blanche Senner; secretary,
Hettie Stecklin; treasurer, Josephine
Lala.
B-President, Juanita Well
bacher; vice-president, Letitia Sho-
rey; secretary, Louise Thomas;
treasurer, Vivian lie Blanc.
A-President, Anna Wayne;
vice-president, Orrie Summers; sec
rotary, Ellen Daley; treasurer, Zita
Hotard.
president, Maude Allen;
vice-president, Pearl Buniff; secre-
tary, Consuella Fraga; treasurer,
Phyllis Coyne.
As B-President, Lilburn Cap
burn; vice-president, Rosalie Lala :;
secretary, Lucille Christy; treasurer,
Hazel Lauman.
B4 A-PreSident. Margaret
Finley; vice-president, Evelyn Cross:
secretary, Anna Kicker; treasurer,
Evelyn Bonner
"A president, Marie Trupi-
ano; vice-president. Irma Braunin-
ger; secretary, Willard Walker;
treasurer, Esther Pickett.
A-B-President, Zanetta Wolfe;
vice-president, Mile Isabel Bond;
secretary, Angelina Chiavaro; treas
urer, Irma Roberts.
A and 8 B-President. Ethel
Muench; vice president, Louise
Guth; secretary, Ora Chico; treas
urer, Camille Mothe.
B-President, Nellie Honeball;
vice-president, Josephine Gendusa;
secretary-treasurer, Dora Hansen.
l A-President. Euphemie lie
Boeuf; vice-president, Claudia Burg;
secretary, Evelyn Butcher; treasurer,
Hilda Subervile.
l B-President. Lorraine Barbour;
vice-president, Vivian lCoveN; sec
rotary, Vera Dobel; treasurer, Thel-
ma Brakeman.
The attendance banner for the
week ending Oct. Is was won by the
ance average of 1922.
The herald., 1916-10-19
MARRIAGES
Observation-Disclosures.

MANY a time has Louis Brauner
| sprung a surprise upon his friends
| in the Council chamber and else
where, but he sprung the greatest
ever last Monday when he met Father
Larkin, S. NJ, by special appointment
| in the Holy Name of Mary Church
and presented to hin Miss Jeanette
Brechtel, with the expressed opinion
that the two were to be united in the
holy bonds of marriage. The cere-
mCny was soon over and little cared
he what his X. {. friends thought, for
he was the ..appiest man in AlgieTs
and did not mind who knew. The
marriage was performed by Very
Rev. Father Larkin, S. NJ, a close
friend of both parties. He prefaced
the ceremony with a few choice re-
marks on the solemnity of the oCca-
sion and best wishes for the life the
parties were about to enter in.
After the final tormalities con-
ordinations were in order, and then
the newlymarried departed for a
short honeymoon at New Iberia.
Mr.. Louis Brauner and Miss jean
nette Brechtel are from Algiers' best
and most respected citizens and a
rosy future awaits them. The at
tendants were Miss Olivia Ernst,
John p. Brechtel, Louis J. Landry
and Joseph Brauner.
The herald., 1916-10-19
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The newly-elected officers of Santa
Maria Council No. 1924, knights of
Columbus, were installed in office by
District Deputy w. j. Schriever on
Wednesday, October II. The officers
installed were as follows:
Grand knight, Frank c. Duffy;
deputy grand knight, Eugene J. Lee
Boeuf; chancellor, w. S. Dwyer; re-
cOrder, j. P. Shelly; financial secre-
tary, V. w. Olivier; treasurer, E. ].
Curren; lecturer, Very Rev. T. J.
Larkin; advocate, NJ. S. Mahoney
warden, J. l.. Hogan; inner guard, A.
c. Broadtman; outer guard, James
Gallagher; chaplain, Rev. T. Stem
mans; trustee, r. F. Whitmore
three years..
Immediately after the installation
ceremonies, the various committees
were appointed, with the following as
chairmen:
Membership, p. E. Muntz; sick and
burial, J. F. Mathewes; employment,
J. l.. Higgins; entertainment, George
]. Forrest; house, A. ]. Herbert;
dance, NJ. E. Bonner; athletic, w.
Ford.
The herald., 1916-10-19
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page ID

] Capt. and Mrs. Harry Z. Mcneil!
shave returned after a delightful triI
ito Abita Springs in their Dodge car
While there, they were guests OF
Capt. and Mrs. c. J. Mott.
Mr.. w. p. Salathe, Sr.. Monday
returned, after a weeks stay at Bay
st. Louis.
Arthur FelsCher. son OF Lieut.
Robt. Felscher, had the misfortune
TO fall and break his arm last week.
The marriage of Miss Anna Oral
of New Orleans to Mr. Edward Wag-
ner of our town, will take place next
Wednesday at the residence of the
bride.
Misses Ruth Borne and Stella and
Carmen Abribat spent the weekend
at Moberly, La.
Mrs. X. Z. Hingle and children
and Mrs. Z. c. Kohn of Pointe-a-la-
Hache, La. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Borne.
Misses Adele and Stella Barthet
are visiting friends in Buffalo, n. Y.
Thursday night Martin Behrman
Tent, No. IS, at Algiers, admitted
five new members and acted on fif-
teen applications and at the next
review a supper will be held in hon
or of the tents membership passing
the 100 mark. State Supreme Com
mander Bulger was present and ad-
dressed the tent.
On Thursday, Oct. &c, at the Ave
nue. Theatre, there will be a concert
for the benefit of the Catholic
Knights of America. John Bonner,
Earl Vallette and r. Emmett Ken
needy. the well known negro imper-
senators, will take part. There will
be other home talent and also some
from Gretna. l.. c. Hardy is chair
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Salathe, Sr.,
have closed their summer home at
Bay st. Louis for the winter.
Master Allen Vinet. who was pain
fully burnt about the face three
weeks ago, is improving. DR.. j. E.
Pollock is in attendance.
Mrs. E. F. Lasseigne, wife of the
popular chef at Salathe's restaurant,
was operated on for appendicitis and
is doing nicely.
Miss Annie Louise McNeely spent
the weekend at Covington, La, with
her mother.
John Ford returned Monday from
New York after a months stay.
George Munsterman and Walter
Ellis spent the week end at Buras,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Nuns
terman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keeper are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of fine little boy.
Messrs. julius Bodenger and Jos.
w. Lennox leave to-day for Lake
Charles to attend the Waterways
Convention. They will return Sat-
urday.
The herald., 1916-10-19
CRESCENT THEATeR.

u-,s little Girl God Forgot" a new
.,.s,.ma by Edward E. Rose. au-
s.r n "The Rosary" Little Lost Sis
~ and a score or more other popu-
!. ,,iced plays, will be the attraction
,Ss Crescent Theater for one week
Ling with a matinee and night per-
nance. Sunday, Oct. p.
The Little Girl God Forgot" is the
.,,s NJ play that seems in greatest
~, With the present day theatergo-
II shows the life of a working
n her trials and final happiness.
rs particular little girl. Nancy Bar
!. has so many troubles that she
srts that God has forgotten her.
The Little Girl God Forgot" is a
,odsru type OF melodrama. II is full
= thrills and has four stirring eli
,,,es The first act comes to a close,
,ssu the little girl determines to at
Ind party, though going means that
| NJ must borrow a dress she has in
|ars for delivery for a customer OF
n store at which she works.
The climax of the second act is
here the villain attempts to prevent
N nom following her sister, who is
,,ying the party suddenly with a sto-
q necklace. being persuaded by the
dlhin to aid in the theft under the
sUef that it is all a joke.
The climax of the third act is un-
vasl in the extreme and the final
Susx sees the heroine in the arms OF
4 man she loves. Mr.. Roses story
|kxs the triumph of virtue, a theme
sst has been absent from our plays
h several seasons, and his heroine
sns everything that is really worth
nile by Just being good.
John ]. Bernero the producer OF
The Little Girl God Forgot has CIV
the play a magnificent scenic pro-
hction and has provided an excellent
bst Miss Cecilia Jacques, who is
established favorite in the popular
ice theaters, plays the part of Nancy
kriow In q most fascinating manner.
be Is best remembered from her
Brk In Little Lost Sister," another
M. Roses plays.
The herald., 1916-10-19
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.

Santa Maria Council, No. 1924
Knights of Columbus, celebrated Co.
lumbus Day at their beautiful home
on Thursday, October IL, with q
reception and dance.
The invitations were limited to
the families of the membership. Mr.
A. ]. Herbert, chairman, and F. C.
Duffy, ex-officio, were assisted by the
members of the house committee, in
making the entertainment of that
evening a success.
Music was furnished by the K. c.
orchestra and refreshments were lib
orally dispensed. The following
committee had charge: A. ]. Her.
bert, chairman; Frank C. Duffy. ex-
officio: V. w. Olivier, Aubrey Gain
ME, James P. Selph, James Gala
CHER.
The herald., 1916-10-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A. New Or
leans, La, Postoffice, Week End
ing Thursday, Oct 10, 1916.
Men - Collins, John; Garrison,
Viking; Miller, Prof. Joe; Nichols,
Giles; Williams, Joseph Especially.
Women - Anderson, Mrs. Theresa;
Ficher, Mrs. Isabella; Green, Miss;
Harrison, Miss Louiser; Harrison,
Mrs. Pauline; Johnson, Mrs. Sarah /;
Lietnman, Miss ----erine Especially /;
Mosely, Mrs. Martha; Mosely, Miss
Mary; Maker, Mrs. Ada; Perkins,
Mrs. w. B.; Richardson, Mrs. Mariah !;
Taylor, Miss Leis; Washington, Mrs.
Orelia.
CHARLES JANvIER, Postmaster.
JOS. w. DANIELS,
Superintendent Station A.
The herald., 1916-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

On Wednesday morning at a nup-
tial mass at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary, Miss Alma Brodt-
man and Mr.. Clement Casanova we're
married.
The attendants were Toulme V.
Casanova and Mrs. H. Everard.
The young couple left immediate
ly after the ceremony for a wedding
trip to Chicago, Washington, d. c.,
and Seattle, Wash. After which
they will leave for Panama, their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casanova are both
we'll known in our town and have a
host of frineds who wish them much
success in their married life.
The herald., 1916-10-19
DREDGEBOAT TO LEAVE.

The United States dredgeboat
Galveston, which has been at the Al
giers naval station since last Au-
gust, will leave for Galveston, the
home port, Thursday morning. While
at the naval station the vessel was
overhauled and has the appearance
of a new steamer.
Captain Debore, of the Galveston,
stated the work done at the Algiers
yard was as good as any place in the
country. The Galveston has been
repaired at the local station for the
past eight years, and the work has
always been satisfactory. The
dredgeboat arrived here on August
%. She is one of the largest boats
in the service and has a crew of
thirty-five men.
The herald., 1916-10-19
.1HE ONLY GIRL"

70 no more significant thing
1 per stage DEVELOPMENT than the
no sS for the proper gowning of its
span' Always the forerunner OF the
scnen' ,asbions the stage has ever
~ the show shop OF INNS lli,,, sart To- :
s' INIT in the last decade rivairy mas mas
u DIV Keen because the great for
kccme domestic gown experts have
IN an ,ng direct TO the stage as the
81 "a important medium ior iaSh''"
aslag. ,,,, this fact. that promin
seesvVssatrical manager Joe Weber,
d devoted such particular attention
" ae'V Sressing OF the girls in his
b tne musical comedy, The Only
res.I .hat II is known as the Fash
|GrL Ina IA LIKE" II is happy an
100 snU" ssnt that it will be at the Tu-
|p'ansTTs sater next week commencing
D' night, Oct. y. ~
sunas ,s are some pleasant things to
liner iI,,nste about the engagement. The
p.Serful music OF NlcUo. Liel pIi'
so1c ,se assurance that it will b" ade,
anu nav Nv interpreted by an augmenteo
iaals s.,-a. the brilliant dialogue OF
rcnesuRi blossom, punctuated always
beEi, ,,s hest that is in American wit
,li y b nm and the always satisfying
n o. nI excellence Of the Weber pro-
rrion. % oil this is the guar.
bu' that Mr.. Weber will not per-
p.', ,,s personnel of his company 10
~ y. ~ one lot. The fact is that we
" O. u the identical cast which
fepe,sd in the sprightly entertain
ppsa'b before President Wilson in
,,s.s,ngton. This in itself is quite
.s,sient for any theatergoer. Among
y nIsyers will be Grace Kennicott.
" as, p, Burckley, Esther Jarrett, Tom
.or Helen Barnett Ford, John
n.nSler Ellen Crane, Ernest Wood
,ssia Crane, Dave Young and Meade
Foster.
The herald., 1916-10-19
MINISTER'S TRADE PULPIT FOR
HOUR.

Rev. A. ]. Gearheard, pastor of
the Louisiana Avenue Methodist
church, and Rev. r. NJ. Brown. pas
tor of the Algiers Methodist church,
traded pulpits for an hour, Sunday
evening, Rev. Brown preaching in
the Louisiana Avenue pulpit, while
Rev. Gearheard preached to the AL
giers congregation.
The object of the trade was that
each minister might deliver mes
sages of inspiration along the lines
of their special work. DR.. Brown
aided the young people at Louisiana
Avenue church in starting an Ep-
worth League and Rev. Gearheard
promoted the Sunday school inter-
ests of Algiers.
The herald., 1916-10-19
DIED.

Little-The funeral of Mrs. Mary
Lizzie Little, nee Leopold, widow OF
James E. Little, took place Monday
afternoon from the family home in
Arson street. near Adams. Mrs. Lit
tie died Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. She
was 55 years of age and a native OF
Pleasant Hill, La, but had lived in
McDonoghville for twenty-seven
years. She leaves two sons, H. A.
T. Little. and a daughter, Mrs. Liz
zie Pearl York. Interment was in
the McDonoghville Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-10-19
Expert Testimony.

Young Mrs. Cornell was bride OF
but a short time. One afternoon she
confided to her friends at a pink tea
that she was sure her husband never
played poker at his club. "How," quer-
led one Of the women, did you
find out?" "Oh," explained the
young bride, 81 met a couple of the
members of his club the other day and
asked them: Can Perry play pokerF
They looked thoughtful for a moment
and then answered very sincerely
Nor"
The herald., 1916-10-19
TO WELCOME RECTOR.

In order to welcome the Rev. Sid.
ney l.. Vail, rector of the Mount Oil.
vet Church, who officiated at St
Johns Episcopal Church Sunday
morning at $3.50, the members of St
Johns branch of the Woman's Auxil,
larry to the Board of Missions, at
tended in a body. The services con.
sisted of a celebration of the holy
communion and of holy baptism.
The herald., 1916-10-19
CONVENT SCHOOL
COURSE OF STUDY.
(Continued)
HISTORY.
Third Year.

The period of geographical dis
coveries; the revival of classical
learning; the invention of the print
ing press.
The general causes of the Refor-
nation. The Reformation in Ger
many; Martin Luther.
England under Henry VIII and
Queen Elizabeth. Mary Queen of
Scots.
The Council of Trent. The Wars
of Religion. Henry " in France.
The Thirty Years War and the
Peace of Westphalia. The reign of
Louis XIV and the ascendancy of
France.
The Stuarts in England and their
relations with the Parliament. Crom-
we'll and the Protectorate
Accession of the dynasty of Han
over and its results. The rise of
Prussia; Peter the Great and the
rise of Russia.
Frederick the Great and Maria
Teresa. France and England in
America and India in the eighteenth
century. The partition of Poland.
The French Revolution; its
causes; its progress; it's results.
Napoleon and Europe. The Con-
gress of Vienna.
The Crimean War. Napoleon III
and his relations with Mexico, Italy
and Germany.
England under Queen Victoria.
European possessions in Africa. Re-
lations between Russia and Japan.
Fourth Year.
The Conquest of Britain by the
Romans.
The invasion of the Angles and
Saxons; the conversion of the Eng
lish.
The Heptarchy; the invasion of
the Danes; Alfred the Great.
William the Conqueror and the
invasion of the Normans. Henry
III and Ireland. Thomas Beckett.
The Conquest of Wales by Eng
land. The Hundred Years War.
The War of the Roses and it's re-
suits.
Henry VIII and the change of re-
ligion in England. Mary Tudor and
the Catholic Restoration. Elizabeth
and the defnitive establishment of
Professionalism.
The Stuarts and their conflict with
the Parliament. Ireland under the
Stuarts and Cromwell.
The accession of George I. The
ministry of Sir Robt. Walpole.
England and France in the colo
MES; the treaty of Paris (1763) and
it's results for England and America
England and her American colonies
till the recognition of the independ-
ence of the United States.
William Pitt and the Napoleonic
Wars. Catholic Emancipation Dan
iel O'Connell.
England and the Crimean War.
England in South Africa. Ireland
and Home Rule.
The herald., 1916-10-19
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last week, at the home of Capt
and Mrs. w. F. Spence, 143 Alix
street, a most delightful surprise
party was given by Messrs. Alvin
Mckinney and Merit Sadler in honor
of John Spence on the eve of his de-
parture for college.
The evening was a most enioya-
BILE one. Dancing was the chief fea-
ture of amusement, music being fur
nished by Marcour's Orchestra.
The chaperones were Mrs. Spence
and Mrs. Nichols.
Those present were Misses Mamie
Morrison, Ada Malone, Dorothy
Kraft, Mamie Nichols, Katie Spence,
Sidney Olroyd, Gertrude Robichaux,
Nirma Keenan,, Mary Collins, Flor
ence Forrest, Verna Amuedo, Inez
Clement, Gladys, Sirey, Mabel Co
meaux, Frederick Stansbury, Ger
trude Finley, Cleo Platt, Ethel
Lauff, Myrtle Sutherland, Eola Nit
chell, Alice Dilzel, Esther Calm.
Anna Vanderlinden, Emily Talon
Messrs. Alvin Mckinney, H. Malain,
Raymond Richards, Edward Burns,
Mervin Umbach, Jos. Lamana, Jas.
Clancy, Fulton Corbett, Roland
Horn, Edward Stacey, Jas. McCord,
Milton Nelson, Raymond Curren,
William DAILY, Chas. Brown, Merit
Sadler, Ernest Bruno, Peter Reaney,
Hugh Humphrey, Jas. Charbonnett,
Edward Hebert, Earl Caillette and
Gliding Plat.
The herald., 1916-10-19
BAY VIEW GUN AND ROD.

A new organization is now being
formed among some of the local fish
ermen of our district and the organ
iZation will be known as the Bay
View Gun and Rod Club. Some OF
the most prominent Algerines are
connected with the enterprise and
negotiations are now under way for
the purchase of a handsome club
house. which will be their home on
one of the bays adjacent to our city.
The organization is expected to be
completed in about a week.
The herald., 1916-10-19
LENNOX-NEWMAN.

On Saturday erening, at 1 o'clock,
the wedding of Miss May Newman OF
the city to Mr.. Joseph A. Lennox of
our town was celebrated at Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, Rev. Father
Kavanaugh officiating.
Tn attendants were Mr.. Gus Vain
wright, Jr., and Miss Grace LennoX,
a sister of\the groom.
The voting couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Mobile, Ala.
The herald., 1916-10-19
MAYOR CELEBRATES HIS
BIRTHDAY IN BILOXI

Mayor Behrman was 50 years old
Saturday. He left Friday afternoon
with his wife and daughter to visit
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hotard in
Heartsease Park, near Biloxi, Miss
Mayor Behrman celebrated the an
niversary of his birth at the Missis-
sippi town. He returned to New
Orleans Monday.
The herald., 1916-10-19

being recorded in the mortgage Office Of this
parish, with the exception Of the names aud
post office addresses OF the subscribers and
the number of shares subscribed 90 which
have been omitted from This copy 4. the re
quest OF the parties in interest.
In faith whereof, | have hcreunto set my
hand and seal this 18th day Of October, A. d.
1910.
CHAS. !. RINET. Not. Pub
|, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
IN and for the Parish of Orleans. State Of
Lous iana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF Hydro
CarDon Gas Generator Company, Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office in book
1901, folio -.
CSigneb EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
oct 70 % nov 9 10 q
The herald., 1916-10-19
DRY lntoxlcant.

She-"Kitty has received an offer to
act In the movies, and she's perfectly
intoxicated with the idea" He-"In-
toxicated, Ell! She expects, suppose,
to 20 Keeling along to fame and for.
tme."-Bostour Transcript.
The herald., 1916-10-19

There is a difference between
ordinary olive oil and good olive
oil. The Italian Beauty Brand Is
a recognized standard. 1902.
bottles, soc; quart tins, 90c; gal
lon tins, $3.50. Always full meas
ure. v. S. Dantoni, $40 Hospital
street.
The herald., 1916-10-19

cpsim'sm Supreme.
\, = the great producer. II
It contains everything
INTO the mental attitude
seees and enjoys.-Orison
The herald., 1916-10-19
aAzlsfIC DANCING PROMOTES
HEALTH AND GRACE"

- classes in dancing at the New
~as Studio Of Art, $50 Seguin
are fully organized and doing
'o'E Your attention is called
Aet that the classes are lin
% the number of applicants,
~ are interested do not wait
aI Hours and ages for classes
toilows: Children from 4 to
n Of age. 5 to 6 o'clock D. m.
wa IL and up, Z to s O'Clock
couple dancing (modern
'niy), 8 to $50 p. m. Learn
correctly and gracefully.
- and Interpretive dances ex-
1s body in correlation with
astion and aim for develop
sisce' ease and poise. Too
1ess cannot be laid upon the
value Of proper dancing
saercises necessary in prep
q ine classical technique as
'ae dances of the Russian
~ e'ery Wednesday from S
The herald., 1916-10-19
NEW PICTURE THEATER
B. theodore j. Lala Looking for
Location.

N. Theodore ]. Lala, the we'll
hmn grocery man of Teche and
ltell Avenue, is looking about at
Fent for suitable location for the
Fxtion Of new picture show in our
&zret.
a. Lala has had this matter under
nsideration for some time and has
e looking about for a suitable CEN
location for this new enterprise.
hla did not give out any details
nrding the kind of building that
'an be constructed for this pur-
sor where he desired the location,
he stated positively it was no Sc
= mat he was looking for a loca-
" and that the show would be put
sltn the very best service money
ouy. When asked how soon he
's'ed TO open up the new show,
ha stated that 1t would only be
wy short time, and it would de-
enurely upon the selection of a