davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
Proper Pressure Not
Always 4 Matter OF
Regular Tire Imitation!

In speaking OF tires ruined by IN
der-inflation It is common to lay all
the blame on the auto owner" says
manager H W Bauder. OF the Ameri-
can Auto supply Co.. charging neg
lect Of initiation at proper periods as
the only evil. Motorists should re-
member the inner tube. It has 4
bearing.
1T must be a tube that viii hold
the air, day IN and day out. against
shock or blow, or whatever the road
has to offer II Is well enough TO
watch tires and initiate them regularly
but It should be remembered that the
tire should be one known TO be thick
enough and OF good rubber. other
wise IL keeps an owner initiating all
the time, which should not be neces-
sary."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

Ask For Landerite roofing. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
Knowledge of Tire Endurance
OF Great Value to Motorists
In Conservation of Auto Tires

DEOPLE buy which
although there actual the fabric
people expect
against
This the observation Of Fred Lazenby Of the Boss Rub
that the pulling
of engine Of pounds things
everything puts
Lazenby
considers all these things his tire than the
onew Besides money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
INTEMPERANCE HARD on TIRES.

INTEMPERANCE HARD on TIRES.
automobile tires that has as much
evil effects from a monetary stand
point as intemperance Of more talked
OF varieties" says manager Ambrose,
OF the Border Tulcanizing works
Too tight tires and too loose tires
sends US much work on tires Some
people believe that dealers are try
ing to put something across when
warning is given on these points but
observance of temperate habits with
tires is as essential as temperance in
other lines"
Everything for your building. Lander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

Everything for your pulling. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
RYARs TAKEs AL FoRps.

Probably due to owners leaving for
the army, an unusual number of small
cars have been offered for sale with
in the last few weeks. Manager J.
c. Byars, OF Byars & Co. has taken
in for cash several used Fords and
is buying all he can get Making a
speciality Of Ford parts and having
on hand a shipment of Kelsey
'-Streamline' bodies, Mr.. Byars can
soon change an old Ford into a new
one. SO is able to pay top prices for
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
Customer Pleased With
Work But Finds Fault
With Company's Name

The work IS good II I have any
thing to find fault with It is with
the name half soles.'" writes a Gus
toner to marS ger W z. Hudson. Of
the Gates Half Sole company. They
are really whole soles and have
found you people whole-soled people
to deal with. Get my tire back as
soon as you did before and I viii
have no complaint"
AS long as he continues to send
me his tires" says manager Hudson.
II think I can stand the kick about
the name"
Ask For PattOn's AUTO gloss. The
very best automobile finish Lander
Iluuaber Co.-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
1RE OIL, LESS ACCIDENT

9 MORE OIL, LESS ACCIDENTS. I
. Not counting the smashups (
- on the return from Vinton, the I
. last week has seen an unusual I
= number Of minor auto mishaps- (
- More Of them arc the result OF I
. lack OF fabrication than poor (
. driving" states Chas- = Bar I
. ker. OF the Auditorium garage I
- Most Of the machines were (
- ready to break on slight provo 4
= cation. People often oil where
= cups are easy to reach and neg Z
>, lect underneath parts which I
, are most important. During the 4
> last week I have seen three Z
. rear axles snapped because Of Z
= fabrication. Oil up or get an Z
> experienced man to do it and Z
= save accidents and money"
1890 $4,000 A@AA(
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
WORK OR STUDY
LAWS ENFORCED

Since the outbreak of the war
that is now about over, factory la
Dor chiefs and members of the
Rock Island board of education
have been up against real prob
lem. Boys appearing to be 16
years OF age, but who in reality are
much younger, have been misrep-
resenting themselves when seeking
employment in the shops in the tri>
cities and, because of their unusual
size, have obtained positions.
During the summer months a
school census was taken under the
auspices of the board of education.
Lists were compiled from this and
sent to every school in the city, in
Guiding the academy at Augustana
and local business colleges. A
check was made. 1t was revealed
that nearly three hundred children
Of school age were unaccounted for
in any of the schools.
Investigation brought out the
fact that $50 Of these were remain
ing at home because of being inca
pacitated or having i'll parents and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
AUCUSTANAN NOT
IN KNOX CLASS
Unable To Stop Terrific Smashes of
Visitors Becktieid, Local Lads
Accept Defeat.
BY JOHN ARNOLD.

Unable to stop the terrific
smashes and lightning Like dashes
OF the Knox college backtield, Au-
gustana college eleven was defeat
ed by the heavy Galesburg school
machine by a score of Is to Il at
Ericsson field, Saturday afternoon
The first half was snatched by the
Islanders, but in the final they were
outguessed and outplayed. though
not Outfought
1t was 4 Moline boy. Pete Welch
by name, star quarterback on Mo-
line high schools 1915 eleven. who
was largely responsible for the vic
tory of the Gaiesburgians The lit
tie Irishman directed the fierce on
slaught OF the invaders from the
pilot station, and himself carried
the pigskin for big gains repeated
ly.
1t was a great exhibition, wit
messed by several hundred spec
tatOrs, a battle from the word go
until the last second of combat
Both machines worked as if their
lives depended upon the outcome,
but greater endurance turned the
fight in favor OF the foe. Coach
Berry replaced his fatigued war
Tiors with fresh strength, but Coach
Lift did not make a single change.
Knox scored first, in the opening
chapter of the fTacas. BY q series
OF line smashes and hashy end
runs, WEIGH, Morrison and Captain
Bridgeford being the principals, the
oval was advanced to striking dis
lance, and before the Augie bull
wark could muster sufficient resist
ance Welch ploughed over. The
punt out failed.
Augustana had the say IN the
second quarter. in fact so impetu-
ously did the Islanders attack, that
/ it appeared that they had the Gales
burglars clearly outclassed. To-
ward the end of the fret. the Is
landers carried the ball to within
20 yards OF the coveted goal, and
when play was resumed the march
toward a touchdown had its incep-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

ton. Littig on the first play plung-
ed four yards, Captain Bengston
followed with Is, and on the sue
ceeding play smashed over. Nogal
failed TO kick goal.
Augustana's second touchdown
followed the first shortly. Recover
ing the ball on Knox's 70-yard line,
the Augie backfleld by short, snap
py runs, carried the pigskin down
the field apparently without diff
Guilty. Almere opened the fireworks
with q 10-yard run. Littig followed
with a 25-yard contribution. Beng
stron added 80 more, Almere gave
an additional team, and scarcely
without stopping to recover his
breath hit the line for six more.
From this position, on the seven
yard line, Nogal skooted around the
end to complete the Job. Goal was
not kicked.
Again in the second quarter
BengstTon crossed the opponents
line, but some Augieite used his
fist too literally, and the ball was
called back and 15-yard penalty in
fiicted.
Knox pushed the other touch
down across in the third, kicked
goal, and boosted the total by an
nexing a safety when Augie mUffed
the ball behind its own line.
For Augustana, Wallie Swanson,
left end, carried off the honors of
the day. This long, gaunt youth
figured in practically every play,
and stood head above his mates on
defensive. With but slight excep-
ton he never missed tackle
around his end. Captain Bengstron,
Almere and -Littig in the backfield
are worthy of great commentator
for their play The Augie leader
was at the point Of exhaustion to-
ward the end of the final quarter,
but he fought on. He was bleeding
at the nose and mouth, his sweater
was torn from his back, but he re-
fused TO give in.
For Knox, Pete WEIGH was easily
the star. Considering that he had
been confined to quarters because
of illness three days prior to the
game, it can be said that his play
ing was nothing short of phenom-
email Captain Bridgeford and Nor
rison also played consistently.
The Augustana field lacks facili-
ties as far as stands are concerned,
but the armed guard of the military
unit at the school performed a
great service in keeping the en-
thusiastic crowd off the sidelines.
Lineup and summary:
Augus tana-SwansOn ie; Pal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
KING OF ENGLAND
GLAD AT UNITING
WITH AMERICANS

London, Sunday, Nov. 17.-At the
close of the entertainment given for
American soldiers and sailors and
women war workers at the palace
theatre tonight, Vice Admiral viii
liam S. Sims, commander of the
American naval forces in British
waters. read a message he had re-
ceived from the king in answer to
a letter sent to the British SOW
ereign by himself and Major Cen
eral Bibble on behalf of the Ameri-
can sailors and soldiers present
The kings answer read:
1t is with feelings of gratitude
and sincere pleasure that 1 reCeiY-
ed the letter you addressed to me
in the name OF the American sol
diers and Sailors who are assem-
bIed this evening under the au-
spices of the British commission for
entertaining American forces. IN
the unity Of our cause and our
memories. E0stered by conradship
in arms. l see the realization of my
finest hopes. that the American and
English people, united by the ties
Of closest friendship, will ever ad-
vance together along the path OF
progress and civilization.
Csigned) GEORGE, 7, I"
Cheers were given for King
George and the national anthem
was sung with enthusiasm.
Special week in women's, misses
and Children'8 ready-tO-wear, al
McCabe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

at the time was working its day
and night forces 10 hours. Boys
under 16 are not permitted to work
more than eight hours. The head
of the labor bureau on the island
appealed to Z. c. Fisher, city SUI
perintendent of schools, asking that
the boys be allowed to remain, say
ing that their services were greatly
needed at the time. BY special ar
rangements the boys were allowed
to stay at work, but only for eight
hours a day.
A campaign is being launched by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

were necessarily helping. The bal
ance were working in the shops
and some were not employed or
registered school students.
At factories where boys had given
their ages as over 16 years, school
,officials investigated and il It was
found that the boys were not of the
ages they had given, the labor
chiefs Immediately discharged them.
However, at Rock Island arsenal
several cases were found where
boys under the 16 year age require
ment were employed. The arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

Kuehl. qb; Robb RIB: Quinn lib;
Meersman, III.
Avtators-Warner, re; Bashaw,
IT; Guttormsen, re-: Sheppard, c;
Schumacher, lg; Nelson, It; Tooke,
lie; Milligan, Oh; Chicken. RIB;
Williams, lib; Bennett, fb.
Substitutions-St. John for
Schumacher; Simpson for Mill
gan; Freeborg for Miller; Murray
for Quinn; Quinn for Murray;
Johnson for VOTERS: Meyers for
Bennett.
summary: TouchdOwn-M eers-
man. Time Of Quarters-12 min
utes. Referee, Coleman,
Rock Island umpire, Straub, Illi-
ncis; head lineman, Davenport,
Camp Dodge; timekeeper, Klove.
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

Ine-, It; Eckstrom, lg; Peterson, c;
Olson, rg; Wickstrom, TT; Collins,
re; Nogal. OBJ; Littig, lib; Almere.
RIB; Bengstron, fb.
Knox-Rogers. re; O'Conner, rt;
DIN, rg; Bennett, c; Sherman, lg;
Rhind, It: Smith, lie; WEIGH, OBJ;
Diclus. RIB; Bridgeford. lib; Nor
rison, fb.
Rogers for Rhind;
Solder for Rogers. Touchdown
Bengstr0n, Nogal, Welch, Bridge
ford. Goal from touchdown
Bridgeford. Safety - Knox Ref
cree, Bridge, Galesburg. Umpire
Smith, Monmouth. Head linesman
CLAIR, Moline. Time Of quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

the officials Of the children's ba-
reau of the department Of labor -
secure the return Of boys ana girls
who have entered industries dur.f
the war. 10 the schools they LETT
The campaign. while being nation
wide, probably will not effect toe-
Island. Local officials have chec p
on. every child Of school age, Is Is
said, making It possible TO deteril-
inc Just how many are not register
ed in the public schools
pasco proau1s Peardsiov'a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
lIRMEN BESTED
BY LOCALS 60
IN BITTER CAME
nc Forward Pass over Goal Line
WINS for Independents in
First Period
v-5sv Field Slows III Game
,bout Two Thousand, in Rain,
zee Best GaHe Of Season.

A ,-,-1srI Aviation School Of St
\ os-1 In & bitterly contested foot
4 nj game a. Douglas PARK yester-
1 5sv afternoon. ttouey' missed
4 -s----+ goal L. was tle only score
Il +se fazs. Elal count being, indie
,s-Farts Is. sv-a-ors @.
/ that the winning marker had
-auv OF JEe oarAarks or nuke
srrot be Eatnsaid- Here's the
| ss-es OF plays that carried the
/ anal over the line II was first
| s4vn for the Independents on the
/ Ala schools -l-ya-4 -Ae. . 4lhh
smashed the line IoF 2 yaEe- a rake
delayed pass --.7 carried t-ooo los
-g y-r- ->as--- .',~-L-l t'1ed 70
I skirt tie ATa-oE5 TiEnI emu nut
I wss la-e- d. t-lcAeh "l--oa1
gain. If was fourth down with
s5olt III yards To so. Dempsey
{ dropped t-oa as though for q crop
! Hck. Instead he passed beautifully
1 over the E--- -le- e'l-eHlly 70
| hE6ll. VINO ..- '1-'7- ------A sl-s7-i'-[
il advance, - - LOT ne !. -. ~ , = =,
s-.-Asl 81 ecs,oI rrarrerhacl,.
- - sT-7v.-- 7faz~s-7a7 10 gath
5--5.-' = --.r---- and f-0- baCE NJ
- 80. - -.-s 0-r[- counter
~ -, s.ET.--'----- -7,fsaad INC
Oh '-s - r-.- .r-.s-,--. no rose
so~-' 49, - 49, - 49,.
o-- - -, -. --sr f--, ~
--e-- 49, -.-r7 - 80, 80
a.l-s --- 80 -
F-.-e ------E --e --.- - 80 =.
! PeEl--ss- '.- - 80 -, $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
aHanazmERaEmNanaM EzARzENaaznaa9

Besco Brooms. Beardslcy's.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
LOCALS
. . . . . Q

Deputy Sheriff Lenitz Viator
made a flying trip to Lafayette
last Sunday to bring back a ne
gro Stacker who was arrested
there by order Of Sheriff Landry.
Henry Day another Of the same
color was in hiding near Duboin
charged with the same offense.
Day never would register. despite
the fact he had been warned by
his employer to do so.
District Deputy Joseph Davis
of the Woodmen Of the World had
initiated last Sunday one of the
largest class Of candidates to
that Order ever indicted into its
ranks. The degree work was
put on at Napoleonville in the
presence Of a large membership.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Tuesday evening a number
Of young people bent on enjoying
an evenings pleasure invaded the
home Of Mr.. A. A. Cronchet on
Duperier Avenue to surprise his
daughter, Miss Lucy Crouchet and
her charming guest. Miss Annette
Blanc. Dancing and games was
the order of the evening and one
and all report having had an en-
iovable time. In the party were
Misses Lucille Durand, Myrtis
Sealy, Sophie Landry, Lille Ri
Were, Lucille Gates. Georgette
Leblanc. Blanche Leblanc, Ann
Mary Duperier. Marjorie Bodin.
Audrv Anglers. Agnes Landry.
Rose Routte. Hazel Warren. Anna
DeBlanc and Masters Harold Mar
tin. Fl. s. Sealv, IT.. Caliste Bodin,
James Suberbielle. Claude Las
sale, joseph Suberbielle. George
Riviere. Harold Duperier, Disch
Landry. Harold Dietlein and Las
tie Fisher.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
600 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor
other poisonous drugs.
A CARD.

New Iberia, July 25th, 1918.
l desire to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
Honorable Members of the Police
jury OF Iberia Parish, also to Hon.
James Simon, Judge; j. A. Con
soulin, Clerk Of Court; P. A. Ian
dry, Sheriff; Cesaire LaBauve, As
SCISSOR, and all attaches of the
Court House generally for their
recommendation in my behalf in
securing the appointment of jan
itor. and can assure them that T
appreciate the same very much,
and if in my humble position 7 can
reciprocate, I will be pleased to
be commanded.
Respectfully,
JOHN O'BRIEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27

Several times within the past
| few years efforts have been made
to rid the Parish of INSCRIPTIONS
negro "hoodO" doctors, and
those who practice upon the ig-
norant negroes and we are sorry
| to say some white people who
know no better also let them
selves be mulcted by these people.
Last April a case Of this kind
came to light after a negro boy
about twenty years old had lost
his life. The boy who was known
as Eli Simon lived on the Bussey
Plantation near Jeanerette and
had been treated by a registered
physician. Not recovering quite
as rapidly as members of his fam
lily thought he ought to, though
he was walking around the house,
the father hearing Of negro wo-
man by the name Of Bazilie Copes
that resides on the hill above New
Iberia working wonders with her
ingredients called at her home and
interviewed her. She said it was
necessary that he put up soc and
she would "cut the cards" before
she could prescribe. The negro
gave her the money and the
"cards were cut" and the sup
posed cure handed over with the
payment of $1.00 on the medicine
which was valued at $500. Di-
rections were given to the father
and he went home and had the
boy to first rub his neck and chest
and then administered large
dose internally. Within a few
minutes thereafter he died. After
hsi death the parents went to their
regular physician and told him
what happened. This led to an
examination and it was found that
Baziline Copes had stepped in be- |
tween the physician and admin |
isterd concoctions that brought |
on death. Charges were made
against the woman for practicing |
medicine without a license and
she was found guilty in the City
Court and fine Of 5000 i'm
posed. The woman took an ap- I
peal to the District Court and
Judge Simon affirmed the decision
If Judge Power, adding the costs
# the higher Court to the penalty.
Judge Simon read her lecture
md warned her if she ever ap-
,eared before the Court again on
UGH charge he would confine her
o the penitentiary for the re.
aainder Of her life. This should
'e warning to the negroes not
0 be humbugged by these hoodoo {
Ioctors. We have heard of in I
tances in this Parish where white (:
eople of the ignorant class per- ]
lit this class of fakirs to adj {
linister medicine to them and 4
ftentimes they pay fabulous pri- !
ns for the treatment. L.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27

MeSSrS, Harold and Howard
Theriot entertained their friends
last Sunday afternoon at a water
melon party, at their home at
Morbihan.
Mrs. d. p. Costing is visiting
Mrs. B. M. Lambert at Crowley
for a short vacation.
Miss McMullin left on Wednes,
day to her home in North Caro-
lima after several weeks visit here
with Miss Nina Burke.
Master Stephen Murphy and
Miss Marion Of New Orleans are
visiting their annts, Misses Rita
and Lillian Soulier.
Master Walter Bynum of Baton
Rouge spent Wednesday here, the
guest Of Mrs. DIR. Henry King.
Mrs. Foster and her daughter
Miss Blanche left on Thursday
for New Orleans after several
weeks visit here with Mrs. r. F..
Broussard.
Mrs. Ava Gosling has returned
home after visiting her grand
parents at Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs. Porteus R. Burke and Miss
Nina spent several days this week
in New Orleans.
Miss Lena Soulier of St. Mar
tinsville is the guest Of Misses
Soulier.
Miss Louise Arnandez returned
on Wednesday from a visit to La
fayette.
Mrs. E. P. Gray of Beaumont,
Texas is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. C. Costing of East Main
Street.
Mr.. Octave Darby Of Spanish
Lake is confined to his bed to,
the regret of his numerous friends
in New iberia.
Mrs. Adolphe Deutchle of La
fayette spent several days here
this week, the guest of her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bagarry.
Capt. Tibbets and family of
Weeks Island motored to New Ibe-
ria last Tuesday in their auto.
Miss Maud Carstens of New Or
leans is visiting in New iberia
the guest Of her father, Mr.. E. j.
Carstens Of Center Street.
Hon. Overton Cade Of Youngs-
vile was a visitor in New Iberia
asst Tuesday.
Mr.. ID. A. Theriot. the merchant
md planter of Ann Street has re.
moved to New Iberia from his
country place and will henceforth
levote his entire time to his mcr-
'antile and corn meal business.
We learn Mr.. Theriot s health has
rot been the best Of late.
Miss Edna Reynaud will leave
n a few days for short vacation
t Hot Springs, Rapides parish.
Among the visitors at the home
( Mr.. Antoine Goula at Patout-
lille this week were his daughter,
IRIS. J. @. Provost of Port Ar
hur, Texas and Mr.. Alfred Goula
{ Camp Beauregard who was
iven a short furlough.
Mrs. Phil Broughton left last
uesday for Mississippi where she
ill spent a while with her rela-
yes. T.
Mr.. w. J. Miller spent week
18th relatives before leaving for
amp on the 23rd. Mr.. George
[iller also left on the same day ,
IF army service. =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27

One Steel Champion Road Ma
chine. One Moving Machine Of
the Walter A. Woods make. One
3-mule cane cart. One 4-mule
Bull tongue cart. One surry.
One corn mill with 8-inch belt.
Three wagons. All in good condi-
ton. Phone 148. Alfred For
ties, Jeanerette. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
PERSONALS


Mrs. George Simon and daugh-
tiers Misses Daisy and Francis
have returned from a visit to Mar.
lin. Texas.
Mrs. r. N. Brown and children
of New Orleans are the guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Brown.
Miss Lacaze and Miss Hilda
Billeaud of Broussard were the
guests Of Miss Lily Emmer this
week,
After several days visit here
with Miss Agnes Landry, Miss Ina
Dubus returned Wednesday to
New Orleans.
Mrs. Octave Renoudet, Jr. and
son James motored last Sunday
to Alexandria. accompanied by
Misses Ada Renoudet and Natalie
and Nina Fireman.
Mrs. E. c. Hall and children
have returned from a visit to rel
at1veS IN ADD0vllle.
Miss Marie Romero of Baton
Rouge was weekend visitor
here.
Mr.. Fred Kramer spent several
days this week in New Orleans.
Miss Minnie Barthe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Winters and little son
returned on Tuesday from a visit
to Beaumont. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Mr..
Nathan Davis and Mr.. Charles
Bahon returned last Sunday from
"A motor trip to Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Disch and
children are visiting in Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Mrs. Tom Morse Of Morgan
City was a visitor here last Mon
day.
Misses Dixie Milling and Amelie
May Of New Orleans are the
guests Of Miss Chevie Sanders.
Misses Margaret and Mildred
Weeks and Miss Dora Lee left
on Friday for New York, accomp-
anied by Mr.. E. 7. Weeks.
Miss Mildred Fisher was WIS.,
itor to Jeanerette last Sunday at
the home of Miss Rita Schexnay-
der.
A delightful surprise party was
given to Miss. Dorothy Smith at
the home Of her aunts, Misses |
Smith on Monday by her little
friends which was enjoyed by all
the participants.
Miss Ruth Reinauer of Lake
Charles is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Lazard King.
Miss Lucille Simon and Miss
Gussie Joubert Of st. Martinsvillc
were visitors here on Wednesday.
After several weeks visit here
with Miss Ruth Gebert. Miss
Ravenet has returned to her home
in Georgia.
The jolly Glee club was enter
tanned on Wednesday by Miss
Ruth Rienauer with a water
melon and moving picture party.
Mrs. Ralph Frame and little
Winfred and Ethel May
are visiting relatives in Loreau- I
vile. /,
Miss Marjorie DeBlanc enter-l /
aimed her little friends on Thurs
lay afternoon at her home on !
Jane Street. Il
Miss Annette Blanc and Mrs. \
Henry Blanc of Rayne are visit f
NO Mrs. Crouchet.