davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
\ TREAT FOR THE LADIES.

Tomorrow. Friday afternoon. at
the parlOrs of the Alhambra Gym
nastic Club the prOprietOrs of the
Marguerite Shop will demonstrate
fine lingerie and cOrsets on living
models. Arrangements have been
made to bring over to our side of
the river some of the finest works
of art in this line, together with the
many new models OF COrsets to fit
the different figures that no doubt
require this kind of furniture. The
demonstration will be in charge of
Mesdames Mitchell and Langmaid.
The ladies of our town are accord
ingly invited to be present at the
demonstration and see the lingerie
and corsets fitted on the living mod
els.
The management also desires to
announce that those attending will
not be obligated to make any pur-
chases whatsoever, that the object
of the demonstration is to show the
fit of these new garments.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
MODIFY VACCINATION RULES

Notifications OF the rules govern
ing vaccination and also of the
quarantine of school children where
measles exist were suggested to the
School Board by DR.. Edmund Moss.
medical inspector, at the meeting
Friday night. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on rules.
The notifications of the vaccina-
ton rules suggested is that the pc
Rod Oi immunity in case of unsuc-
cessful re-vaccination be extended
from two to five years. Under pres
ent rules all children are required
10 be vaccinated and this vaccination
hoiuS good for seven years, when
tieF must be re-vacinated When
the re-vaccination is attempted. if it
is unsuccessful, a child is not re-
quired TO undergo another vaccina-
ton until two years more have
elapsed. DR.. Moss would extend this
period to five years so that the orig
| inal vaccination would stand for
seven years and an unsuccessful
vaccination at the. end of that pe-
ROD would stand for five years more,
| making a total period OF twelve
| wears. DR.. Moss said he had found
| tnat, while 80 per cent of the orig
! inal vaccinations were successful,
! only Is per cent of re-vaccinations
ara and in modifying the rifles the
| bOaru would save parents and school
authorities considerable trouble.
= -,
In the matter of modifying quar-
antine of pupils where measles exist
DR.. Moss would amend the rules so
that pupils residing in the house
where case of measles exist be not
required to remain from school. pro-
Vlded they have themselves had
measles DR.. Moss said his expert
ence led him to believe that persons
J Who are immune by having had the
disease are not carriers and that
quarantine of these immunes is not
| necessary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
BURGIS GETS PLEASANT SUR
PRISE

Mr.. Z. w. Burgis. the newly elect
ed president of the West New Or
leans Light and Traction Company
and South New Orleans Light and
Traction Company. was given quite
pleasant surprise Sunday morning
when he was called into his office
and presented with beautiful Ma
sonic Emblem by the employees OF
the company who are operating the
cars and those who have service in
the barn. The presentation was made
by Mr.. Geo. BOudreauX, who told
Mr.. Burgis that il was the desire o,
the men to show their great apprec:-
alton Of the fact that he would
become the head OF the company and
would take active charge OF the
road. Mr.. BoudreauX stated that the
men. all OF them already knew Mr.
Burgis we'll and desired 10 show no"
We'll pleased they were to see him
head the new company.
This presentation Was quite ont
OF the ordinary in 50 far as il came
at time when Mr.. Burgis was ac-
repting a position. As a general
rule these presentations are usually
made when head OF a concern
leaves a company after having made
good. The employees and our cit
liens recognize that Mr. BurgiS has
already made good The men in
the employ Of the West New Orlean,
and South New Orleans Railways
Company are very much elated with
the change in the management
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29

MUrsdn IUN are HpendlnS som" tim'
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. {. O
RoOme.
Mr.. &. d. Roome has left for an eX
tended trip through the East. He viii
also visit Havana, Cuba.
. \ fast game OF ball was played al
the McDOnOghyille ball park between
the Alhambra GymnaStiC Club team
and the Trans Miss. Hildcbrdnd pitch
Ing for the Alhambras. showed won
derful form.
DIR. LoCket and Miss Alma BOuteric
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
-. Roome Sunday.
The Thursday Night Euchre Club
met at the home of Mrs. o. AycOck.
The successful players were Mrs. +
J. Mothe and Mrs. Conrad. Mrs +.
/ COrbett received the consolation. Mrs
/ COgnovich will entertain at the next
meeting.
/ Miss Anita Bowers of OpelOusas av
enue is the second volunteer to join
! the National League Womens Ser
wire. Anyone who wants to volunteer
| her services is requested TO attend
meeting at the Grunewald Hotel at
2:30 this evening or to give their
names to Miss Eola Abbott who is cap
tain of this district.
Mrs. +. Lecourt, Sr, left Saturday
for COvingtOn to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jno. y. McNeely.
Mr.. J. y. McNeels spent the week
end with his family at CovingtOn, La
Mr.. and Mrs. II. LecOurt of Pelican
Ave- spent Sunday at COvington. the
guests of Mrs. Strain.
Capt. Fl. p. McNeely has returned
from a business trip to Mobile, Mia.
Miss Anna Louise McNeely enter
/ tanned at a musical Sunday evening Al
the home OF her grandparents. Capt
and Mrs II. F. McNeely.
The next dance given by the Avenue
! Social Club will take place on April
! 14th at the Avenue Academy. A good
! time is promised all who attend.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Bertrand have re
! turned from, Opelousas, La.
/ Little Eddie Schmitt had the mis-
/ fortune to sprain his arm while AT
/ play Monday evening.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
PROM PLANTER DIES.

After an illness OF over years
duration. Mr. Oscar J. Himel. prom
incnt retired planter died in New Or
leans on Saturday, March 9th. The
remains were transferred to Labadie
vile. where the funeral took place on
the arrival OF the ). p. morning train
He was laid to rest in the old family
tomb where his grandfather and faith
ers' bodies were buried.
The funeral was one OF the largest
held in Labadieville in years. His
six brothers acted as pallbearers. DR.
Numa Himel. DR.. Lynn Himel. Dl
Clifford Himel, Mr.. Ernest, Hector
and Henry Himel. Besides his broth
ers he leaves two sisters and fOul
children. his sisters are Mrs. Mary
Blanchard and Miss Josephine Himel
the children are Mr.. Sidney Himel OF
Berwick, Mrs. Louis Dill of Assump
ton. Mrs. Henry Aycock and Mrs
Lena Cross of Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
PERSONALS.
Continued from page ID

The many friends OF Mr.. b. J. VII
liams will regret to learn OF mis- i'll
ness at his home. He recently un.
derwent two serious operations ana
his health is greatly impaired. All
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Worlds Desire" was the sub.
ject of DR.. Duggan's address at a
meeting of Santa Maria Council NO
1925, knights of Columbus, Thursday
night. The council, upon resolution
made by Frank c. Duffy, authorized
the recording secretary to send a let
ter to President Wilson. approving his
policies. Father Petit of the Holy
Name Church. was elected chaplain to
succeed Rev. T. J. Stenmans, trans
ferred to st. John parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walters, OF
Cleveland Ohio, who have been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Broussard
of Slidell Ave, have gone to Biloxi
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Broussard and
children leave Sunday for Biloxi, Miss
where they will join Mr.. and Mrs
Bulmer of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Walters of Cleveland
Ohio
The many friends of Miss Nelma
Lands will regret to learn that she is
suffering with an attack of appendlcl
tbs.
Among the young women to become
affiliated with the Red Cross work is
Mrs. A. r. Woolf of our district. Mrs
! Woolf was elected by popular vote &c
1.-THE office of secretary of the second
Tunit of the First Aid division organ
lied in ID. II. Holmes. Her host OF
friends congratulate her and wish her
success in this new field of labor for
her country's cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan j. Barrett are
- receiving congratulations on the arriv
al of a baby boy at their home.
Mrs. +. Albion Daniels and little
niece Rowena Duffy. left Sunday for
Bellerose, La. to spend awhile with
Mrs J. NJ. Barlow.
Mrs. Chas w. Abbott left Tuesday
for New iberia to attend the cOnveH-
ton of the WCodmen Circle.
The Tuesday Night Club met at the
home of Mrs. Heuner. The successful
players were Miss Ruth Borne and
Mrs. Gaiennie. The consolation was
received by Mrs. F. SPOTS. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. +. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gougenheim of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
perUpNs FROM TICKETS.
Sister Xavier gratefully ackn0wl
,yo, ro-urpS for tickets from:

Sister Xavier gratefully ackn0Wl
edges returns for tickets from;
sNrs. Abribat, Mrs. Andry. Mrs. An,
Dire, Mr.. AbasCal Mrs. Address HON
NJ. Behrman. Mrs. B. Baker, Mrs. >.
Barras. Mrs. Chas BrOwnlee. DIR. Ba.
bin. Mr.. J. A. Barrett, Mrs. NJ. Barrett,
Mrs. W. Burke. Mr.. J. Bodenger, Mrs
B. Borne. Mrs \. Barras Miss Eliza
Breachtel. Mrs Sam Brechtel, Mrs
Albert BOURGEOIS. Mrs. Bellenger, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Louis Drummer, Mrs. e..
Baker Mrs. BartOlo. Mrs Berlin. Mrs.
C. Rrechtel. Mrs. A. Beninate, Mrs. y
J. Bourgeois Mrs p. CuciCh. Mrs. 7.
Coyne. Miss Crane Mrs. 4. Corbett
Mrs easier, Mrs. Cumminsky, Mrs.
Cox. Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. CUMMINGS.
Mrs. Go bern. Mrs Cassidy, Mrs. Gail
iouet. Mrs. +. ComeauX. Mrs. X. Co
gan Mrs. Casey Mrs. l.. Cunningham
Mrs Couget, Mrs J. Crowley, Mrs
J. Duchien. Mrs. J. DeBlanC, Mr.. +.
G. Duyic. Mrs. Duhon. Mrs. DOnely.
Ms Dellam. Mrs. Dryer, Mrs. Dur
abb. Mrs. Euper Mrs. Ellis. Mrs.
J. Foster Mr.. j. Fox. MIR. J. Ford.
Mrs. Fellers. Mrs. G. Faith. Mrs. Fac
JUS, Mrs. FolSe. Mrs Gala cher. Mrs.
J. Gerdes, Mrs. l.. Gillcn, Mrs. \. Ger
ard. Mrs T. Con. Mrs. J. \ Guillo;
Mr. !. Grimes. Mrs. GILLESPIE, Mrs
GuillOt Mrs Gaffney, Mrs. Gallagher
Mr. +. Herbert Mrs. \. J. Haaser.
Mrs. Haufie. Mrs Higgins. Mrs. HaT.
gis. Mrs. Holman. Mrs. +. Harvey,
Mr. Hotard. Mrs. l.. iymel. Miss
James. Mrs +. Johnson. Mrs John
son Mrs Kearns Mrs. +. klienkem.
per. Mrs kearney. Mrs. c. Kline Mrs
Happier. Mr. J. kHenkemprr Mrs. J
Laskey. Mrs. W. lauman, Mrs. \
Lowe. Mrs Lalandc Mrs. +. Lrgen.
DIRE. Mrs Liehtell, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs
W. hampton. Mrs. Layignette. Mrs
I.amana. Mrs. LegnOn. Miss Susie
Murphy. Mrs Ella Mills. Miss c. Nc.
Nally, Mrs. MOsely. Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs. J. ". Morrison, Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. !. Malain. Mrs d. Murtagh, Mrs
J. Muntz. Miss NJ. McCauloy, Mrs. r
McMahOn. Mrs \ McQuillng, Mrs
Jas Murtdgh. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Nc
MahOn. Mrs MdronGe. Mr.. MolaiSon
Mrs Mechana. Mrs. ". Nelson. Mrs
J. p Nolan. Mrs. y. Nolan, Mrs
Il. Nolan. Mrs. Newman. Mrs V DIV
Ter. Mrs. O'Kenfe. Mrs sc. Oswald
Mrs. 9. O'Bricn. Ms. Geo Peterson
Ms. Peterson. Mrs. l.. J. Peterson
Mrs. Pore. Mrs Pire. Mrs. pieuc
Mrs. payant. Misses Recs. Mrs. J
Reynolds. Mrs Rousselot, Mrs. EuPp
Mrs RiOrdan. MR. RObichauN, Mrs
Russell. Miss Rodick. Mrs. NJ. Rooney
Mrs Steng"r, Mrs SunSeri. Mrs
Strassel. Mrs Servat. Mrs. SGhiro
Mrs. StenhOuse. Mrs. Salathe, Mrs
Scott. Mrs +. r. Shields. Mrs. Spahr
Mrs j. Sirey. Mrs. Sparacino, Mrs
p. Sirey. Mrs. \ StenhOuse, Mrs. w
F.. Short. Mrs +. Schroeder. Mrs. W
Schroeder. Mrs. j. swan. Mrs. Chas
SLahr Misses Sabariau. Mrs. +. Tru
acau. Miss Traub. Mrs. Talon. Mrs
Trichc. Mrs. Thorning, Mrs. II. Tai
bot. Mrs TWicAler. Mrs ". b. Tread
away. Mrs \. +. Nezien. Mrs. II. Val
lette, Mrs II. Wien, Mrs. NanFiees
Mrs Willis Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Robt
Whitmorc. Miss f. Wilson. Mrs VIM
/ Walker. Mrs. r. WhitmOre. Mrs. Wies
man. Mrs. Wheatley. Mrs Whelan
Mrs. l.. =. Willis Mrs Yokum. Mrs
Robert Younger. Miss Y. Zerin2ue
Mrs ". Ierin-ue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
FRICTION OF OFFICERS.

The Parents Cooperative Quo u
NcDouogh No. ; school met in reg
ular session last Wednesday at the
rschoolhouse, when routine business
was transacted. Officers we're elect
ed as follows: Mrs. Walters, preNl-
dent: Mrs. Brakeman, first vice-pres-
idant, Mrs. Roberts. second vice
president: Mrs. AmuedO, secretary
Mrs. Guillot, treasurer. Being IN
first anniversary of the club social
event was spent after the bushes,
session. Miss VI. William o. the
faculty Of the school. delighted the
gathering with stories, while Mis-;
Lille OFT. also OF the faculty. lu?
Snishpd music. Refreshments N"rt
served and dancing INDUCED.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
II. ID. EMERSON TO
BOOM LOWER COAST

Mr.. H. D. Emerson. who has just
retired as president of the New Or
leans Lower Coast Railway and the
Algiers Railway and Lighting Com
pany, will shortly put on a colonial
ton plan on the lower coast which
promises much for the development
of this section. Mr.. Emerson during
his connection with the Grand Isle
Railroad made a close study OF the
conditions along this road and it is
stated that he has already started a
colonization plan whereby many
thrifty families will be located on
the farms in this fertile section. It
has been stated that the colonization
will take place in the vicinity of
Magnolia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
CATHOLIC LADIES BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.

At the quarterly meeting of the
Catholic Ladies Benevolent Associa-
ton officers were elected. The
same officers will serve for the en-
suing year. except that Mrs. Berthe
lot was elected vice-president. DR..
w. Dugan was elected physician.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
civil. SERVICE JOBS
IN NAVY YARDS OPEN

r. II. Jennings. secretary Tor this
district oh the United States Civil.
Service Commission. announcing "a
series Of civil service examinations
soon to be held in New Orleans and
other cities. declared Saturday that
mechanics and skilled helpers are
needed in the various United states
navy yards and ordance establish
meHtS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29

I really

... .. . Z. lazy Publ.
3D. AFTER
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Tyre. NAt'". .'f .t value pi their s..;f
may ''n. .". establish bylaws .
'.t regulations r.r .rcpuSIsten, nj 'a'e
"tf.r' " r.F .N.-.uI law. fixing or ,l aA
.'r .'' H-s."~"t 90 is property, III. ' X,
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solve N~r.i pr Zee wound up and dis s us
D" ,ae manner prescribed by law I, Wa
,'"dJ-' cuisines, ,1 this State, other s,,.'l
.Ae Federal Districts, the Territories ,ai
POSSESSIONS 3D.. 'Hr. Jatei States and s s.a
foreign country. u shall have the nox.' y
invest ';' board '' directors With al 81 !; .
corporate powers, subject to such rs,,- y
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avs ~ tins State, and particularly ~. ala
40 10 -'/ "i the Act, Of the General A.
'e'hp'H ~ the State OF louisiana for a,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29

Il :
...l- hs. 81 ,r4r~,: r. u Eva.. --t
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the "-..co. - Pre- s'r''' "a '* .' -.. .'
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! AG..s.c lll.-I"c Objects and purposes l."
/ Ahl.H Thu corp'rltlo" q, organized. and Che
J nature OF me business - joe Cared 90" ht
/ o. l'c hereby declared 20 be me i'''""
! The supplying % -nlo-. steamboats,, tn.
/ all olier vessels, Win g'o'eFlt~' Win'
! 'l1"-'. "i", rope ana etc. etc On Wl'lr
! ,a'r " ir,aN quantities. ana N'he-""s 4
! 10 t-t perform, amy AND an tlHs-. me,
! d,"it. ''. ID" ar''r'iuo."s 20 the snip 'h'"d
| .cry 'u~'urs>-
| Article lN.-The AMOUNT cd tAe cap "a
! stock % iht- y'rPpt"i,"u j. hgfc'F drc.a,r'
10 be I'VE .AouNand lN9"n""' dollars d'F'dc.
.utp Ul,y go share, of the par value Of IN,
hundred 'Sl"H'p doll 1rs pc share. rttl
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-24
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati man tells how to dry
up q corn or caIIus so Il lifts
off with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. says this
Cincinnati authority. because few
drops Of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so 1t can be
lifted on, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle Of freezone costs very
little ut any drug store. but will posi-
lively take Off every hard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as It
is inexpensive and is said not to irri-
tate the surrounding skin.
II your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house.-adv.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-24
MANY Prominent Men
COME OUT FOR TANLAC
Noted EX-MAYOR
RECOMMENDS It
FORMER MAYOR FRANK v. EVANS,
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA, MAKES
STRONG STATEMENT.

NNE Of the latest additions to tho
~ large and rapidly growing list of
prominent men who have publicly in
dorsed Tanlac for the good it has done
them, Is the name of Hon. Frank V.
Evans. former Mayor Of Birmingham.
Mr.. Evans Is one Of the best known
men in public life in Alabama today,
being at one time editor Of one Of the
South's greatest newspapers, the Bir-
mingham Age-Herald. He was also ex-
aminer Of public accounts Of Alabama.
In telling Of the benefits he had de-
rived from Tanlac, Mr.. Evans said:
"For years I suffered with gastritis
and Indigestion in the worst form.
was habitually constipated and had
pains in my shoulders and headache
continually. My appetite left me al
most entirely and everything I would
eat hurt me. Finally got to having
awful attacks of acute indigestion, pal
pitation of the heart and smothering
spells. For long time I would have
one or more Of these spells every night
and would wake out Of my restless
sleep gasping for breath.
II bought bottle Of Tanlac and to
my surprise and qualification I began
to feel relief after the first few doses.
kept taking the medicine and now my
recovery is simply the talk of Birming-
ham,"
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-24
Loss $500, 900; $1,000 Homeless.

Atlanta, Ga.-Having burned through
the heart of Atlanta's residence dis
trict, making $1,000 persons homeless
and destroying at least S3,O00,0O0
worth of property, one of the worst
fires the South has known was finally
under control here. There was only
one death, that Of Miss Bessie Hodges,
who died from shock. Sixty persons
were injured. The cause of the fire,
which started in storage house on
Decatur street, is not known, though
fire authorities believe 1t, was incen-
diary. Mayor Gambler says 1t was ac-
cidental
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-24

Denver.-Welcomed by a great
throng of citizens who crowded the
union depot to greet him, Secretary
rived in Denver Tuesday afternoon on
his epoch-making Buy-a-WarBond trip
through the West. With Mr.. McAdoo
as he disembarked from his car were
Denver business men who met him at
Limon and accompanied him into Den
YER The secretary was roundly cheered
as he was conducted to the Auditori-
um, where he spoke, exhorting every
man and woman to buy Liberty Loan
bond and stand behind the President
and the nation.
"Our brave European allies have
been fighting nearly three years for a
cause that is as much ours as theirs"
said the secretary "In making this
fight they have employed all of the
men and credit at their command.
They have built up the most wonder
full fighting machines that the world
has ever known and in these nations
food production has suffered at the
expense of greater military efficiency.
Nov that the United States has
taken its place among the nations
fighting for democracy, it is up to us
to render the quickest aid that can
be provided. Our allies already have
their armies in the field, and our first
opportunity to aid them is to supply
them with the wherewithal to buy
food and supplies.
Wars cannot be conducted without
money. 1t is the first thing to be
provided. In this war 1t is the most
important help-the most effective
help-we can give them. We not only
must finance the needs of our own
government, but we must help the.al-
lied governments making common
cause with us against Germany and
making common cause with us in our
effort to establish liberty throughout
tie world"
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-24

at Edmonton, Alberta, in the last
twelve months as for the same period
of the year before.
The number of settlers from Eastern
Canada migrating to the west also in
creased. From January to March 81,
1917, the number Of cars Of stock that
passed through the Winnipeg yards
was 750, as compared with S61 last
year. A fair estimate of the value Of
each car would be about $1,000, which
means that the west has secured addi-
tonal live stock to the value of $780,
900 or more. during the first three
months of 1917, not taking into account
that brought in by immigrants from
the United Standardization