davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
NEW PAVING

Jefferson ave. and 18th st. on
the tideflats, two of the most
poorly paved streets in Tacoma,
will be given new surface as
soon as the city council can do the
work.
1t was agreed Wednesday that
the planked surfaces of the two
streets were disgrace to the city
and Commissioner Atkins was au-
thorized to 60 ahead with i'm
provements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
SEN. HUGHES
OF N. J. DIES
tUsited Press Leased WIRE,

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 3O.-
U. s. Senator William Hughes,
senior senator from New Jersey,
died at Mercy hospital here, fol-
lowing a long illness, today.
Senator Hughes has served in
the house of representatives and
the senate for more than IL years.
He was one of the so-called labor
group" being himself q union
card man, thru his former en-
ployment as q weaver.
He has always been staunch
democrat and was one Of the most
popular men in congress with his
colleagues Of both parties.
Hughes served in the Spanish
American war as member of the
End New Jersey volunteers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
POCKET IS PICKED

George H. Rokkan, 1927 IL
Tacoma ave-, reported to the po-
lice that his pocket had been
picked while he was in the Tacoma
postoffice Tuesday evening. The
thief took pocketbook contain
ing $40 and Rokkan's army regis
tration card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
WARNS AGAINST FREEZING

The water department Wednes-
day issued a warning against al
lowing pipes and plumbing to
freeze in during the cold snap.
Much damage is done during
every freezing period because
owners Of vacant houses allow the
pipes to freeze up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
LINER SENDS
CALL FOR AID

AT ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 30.
Wireless messages were re-
ceived here today from a British
liner name withheld) somewhere
in the Atlantic, asking for assist
ance. The message said she was
lin immediate danger of serious
mishap on account of the mutiny
of a number of Arab firemen.
1t is believed here that allied
or American naval patrol vessels
will go to her assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30

for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad. The family was
away from home for the evening.
Tacoma police believe that q
group of professional burglars are
in Tacoma. During the past two
weeks nearly 80 burglaries have
occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
|. W. W. GOES
MAD; WANTS
TO SHOOT EN-

Suddenly going raving mad,
Albert Fay, %. an /. w. W., sent
word to the courthouse Wednes-
day morning that he would kill
any officer who tried to come and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
MAY BE CRUSHED

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 30.-More
than 50 steamboats,, valued at ST.
100000 may. be crushed to pieces
when the ice gorge breaks in the
Greek river.
Damage to 81 steamboats, that
were destroyed at Paducah, KY,
was estimated today at $1,000
600,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
RHEUMATIC PAIl
IS: s:: !: S::: 5.DFops:'
Rscommends Il to Anyone Who
Suffers From Rheumatism

r. Schwerin, Wheeling, W. Va,
writes: II have been great sufferer
from rheumatism and have doctored
and tried almost every remedy. Re-
Gently came across your 5-Drops"
and bought . bottle at drug store.
used it and can say that I have no more
pains and sleep well. have told sew
ernl parties about ''5-Drops" and am
thankful that, atlast, Ihave found such
remedy. ! recommend the same to
anyone. who suffers from rheumatism.
'6-Drops" has proven its value for
many years past and the testimony Of
thcse who have used It and found re-
lief from the torture and agonixing
pains caused by rheumatic conditionsis
the best evidence Of it, remarkable
power.
II you are suffering from rheuma-
tam, keta bOtfjs today. 1t may be just
exactly What you need. Thousands of
o<her sufersrs hsvs found u 70 BE-.
IS Drops" = nov cold BY the leading
druggists IN evexY pqrt Of TIE United
8tnf0 on1 Canada.
FREE {. s SsRs s sss:.i Z xSa
8 win vvElfo T. fhe
DVvDnGon oompouYs Movyoxxs q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
CENTRAL
BUS STATION

Buses and Taxis Anywhere.
115 SO. 10TH ST. TEL. MAIN 2G4.
Baggage Checked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
Worse Than Hogs In Cattle
Cars, Mayor Tells L. Bean

mayor Fawcett told Louis Bean gnned Bean Anv-
Wednesday morning passen the NATTER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
MOOSE AUTO STAGE
Stand-CrOft Hotel, 1919 Pacific Ave
and Central bus stnti0m

Tacoma and Yelm, Lakeview, Hill
hurst, Greendale, Roy, McKenna.
M. T. Miles.
Nv. Tacoma-4 p. M; Sunday, 8 a. m.
Lv. Yelm-9:30 a. m; Saturday night,
1880, and Sunday. p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30

. Orting-Tacoma Stage Line
Leaves Tacoma, "7:30. $3.50, $50,
II a. m; '12 M; 1880, 1890. 1880,
4:S0. $3.50, g. 1880 P: m.
M te is.so or.i,in tina I. Is - ~ II a.
strips direct to Soldiers Home.
leaving home Is minutes before Ieav-
ing Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30

SUMNER-TACONA
The Blue Line-Via Valley Road.
~ Lv. Tacoma a. m. and every
hour to IL p. m. Saturday, last car
at IL p. m.
Lv. Summer a. m. and every
hour to 10 p. m. Saturday, last car
at IL p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30
CARBONADO-TACOMA STAGE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STAGE
Leave Tacoma--11:00 a. M; 400,
5:15 p. m.
Leave Carbonado-7.30, SIS a. m.
200 p. m.
BUCKLEY-TACOM
Lv. Tacoma-10:00 a. m., $3.50 D. m.
Lv. Buckley-S:00 a. M. 1890 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday. pecial-Lv.
Buckley, 6 p. m. Lv. Tao. 1870 d. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-30

: in evidence.
The sun., 1918-12-22

meetings in packed tabernacles in the
middle West" confessed the singer:
FOR months after l returned from my
studies in Milan and Paris 1 helped
Homer Rodeheaver lead the singing
for Evangelist William Bederwolf and
enjoyed it. ] have had two seasons in
vaudeville. have appeared in concert
with Caruso and the leading sympho-
MES. I have been the prima donna
Of Chin Chin and also for the Hippo
drome. But in six years of every
The sun., 1918-12-22
WORLD OF STAGE AND CINEMA

siders form Of the same Importance
that a dramatist holds theme or mo-
til. Form in the drama Ia certainly
as variable az motif" he contends. I'm
fact II IL moro 30. Most authors are
convinced that there are no new plots
under the sun; but show me the stage
director who doesn't experiment with
form. Form has given the one touch
Of novelty to most OF our modern
plays. Consider ON Trial Romance,
The Eyes Of Youth Consider any
Of the Belasco productions.
"A dramatic form that depends
upon the mechanics Of the stage" ad-
mits this director. lis bound to have
brief favor with audiences. For in
stance. I would never try TO repeat a
production like On Trial Concat-
enated drama, however, has mainly
to do with the manner Of unfolding
a plot. You spin out your story on
the stage like q magazine serial. Sus-
pense and surprise are assured-two
vital elements OF q successful play.
Three Faces East only shows the
possibilities of concatenated drama,
which is essentially American, and 1
believe will influence and interest our
authors until We can see the war III
perspective and perfect new dra-
matte theme."
An interesting feature Of the min
allure version OF "Pinafore," which /.
The sun., 1918-12-22
MANSFIELD COLLECTION IN
MUSEUM.

The National Museum at Washing.
ton has received and placed on public
exhibition one of the most notable COL
lections Of theatrical effects ever gath
cred together. They represent all the
costumes, Jewels, crowns, insignia.
swords. hats and shoes worn by the
late Richard, Mansfield in his extern
sive repertoire OF historic characters.
The collection was offered to the
Government gratis and without reser-
walton by the actors widow, Mrs. Bea-
trice Cameron Mansfield. It was ac-
cepted not only as representative Of
one OF the most notable careers In the
history OF the American theatre, but,
by reason OF the breath Of Mansfield's
repertoire, the literary prominence
Of the authors OF the dramas and the
notable list Of characters for general
history which he represented. as illus
trat!ng in an extensive manner the
history of costume In general and also
the particular dress OF number OF the
great figures in history.
The Mansfield collection IS mounted
The sun., 1918-12-22
Brooklyn Vaudeville.

Phyllis Neiison-Terry will
share chief honors with Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent at the
Orpheum this week. Other en-
tertainers will be Henry Lewis.
Mrs. Gene Hughes. AL Lydell
end Carelton Macy and Laura
Harris.
Nan Halperin will appear at
the Bushwick, where will also
be seen Kate Gilmore and Sam
Williams, Harry Cooper, AL Won
Tilxer, Lewis and Gordon. Julia
Ring, Lady Alice and Lucille and
Cookie.
Grown Up Babies" will en-
terrain all through the week at
the Star.
The sun., 1918-12-22
THE NEW CINEMAS.

The Strand presents a double
feature holiday programme, with
D. w. Griffith's 1.-THE Greatest
Thing in Life" and THE Revolt
of the Toymakers," in which
twenty-seven children are the
players.
ALA Nazimova is the star of
the Rivoli film Eye for Eye"
an adaptation from Kiste-
maecker's "L'Occident." It is a
story of the man of the West
and the girl of the East.
At the Rialto Marguerite
Clark will be seen in Little Miss
Hoover" based on Maria Thomp-
son Davies's book The Golden
Bird" The heroine attempts to
corner the egg market to help
win the war.
The Heart of Humanity" a
multiple reel film with Dorothy
Philips as star, will have its first
public showing at the Broadway.
Allen Holubar was the director
and the coauthor with Olga
Scholl.
Geraldine Farrar in "The He'll
Cat will be the attraction Mon
day and Tuesday at Loew's New
York Theatre and Roof.
The sun., 1918-12-22

kind Of singing imaginable have
never happened on a Gilbert and Sui
Ivan role.
Even in my childhood days I never
lisped through the part of Josephine
or Hobe in some amateur production
Of 'Pinafore' in my homo town. am
probably the only soprano who didn't
make her debut in the famous first
Juvenile company which presented the
nautical operetta- Gilbert and Sulli-
van is to me a new field, and for that
reason 1 am having all the more fun
in the present production. I count
myself particularly fortunate in APP
pearing for the first time with De
Wolf Hopper. who is inimitable in Gil
bert and Sullivan roles and an inspi-
ration to the rest OF us to keep this bit
OF 'Pinafore' at the Hippodrome up to
his high standards"
The sun., 1918-12-22

In eight cases. four sided glass, In the
northwest section OF the old National
Museum building. II contains the cos
tunes and accessories which he wore
In over twenty productions. These
represent the literary productions of
Shakespeare, Moliere, Schiller, Toll
stoi. Rostand, George Bernard Shaw,
Robert Louis Stevenson, Charles War
rcn. Octave Feuillet, Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, Booth Harrington, and others.
The costumes and armor are accu-
rate reproductions OF all the periods
represented and contain exact copies
from such originals as exist, or from
such accurate sketches, Of others as
survive Of the'dress Of Marcus Brutus,
King Henry v. of England. Tar Ivan
the Terrible OF Russia, Moliere latter
whom Mansfield costumed his Alceste
In Moliere's 1.-THE Misanthrope"), Don
Carlos OF Spain, Napoleon Bonaparte
and Beau Brummell Of England. The
other costumes represent accurately
the costume Of the period Of the char
acters and plays in which they were
| Worn.
The characters, authors and plays
1
tons are Baron CherridI in Octave
Feuillet's "A Partisan Romance"
Beau BrummeI in Clyde Fitch's
Beau Brummel"- Prince Karl in
Archibald Clavering Gunters Prince
Karl" DR.. JehyH and M. Hyde in
Robert Louis Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. HYDE" KinS. Richard in
Shakespeare.s King Richard Ill.,"
ShyIock in Shakespeare's 1.-THE Mer-
chant OF yenice." Capt. .BIuntschH in
George Bernard Shaw's, Arms and
the Man." Arthur Dimmesdale in
Nathaniel Hawthorne's THE Scarlet
Letter" NaFpbeon Ronapdrte in Lori
mer StoddafdS THE Emperor Napo-
leon," TittIebdt Titrouse In Charles
warren's 4fen Thousand a Year"
Dick Dud0eeH in George Bernard
Shaw's Tho DEVILS Disciple" Cyrano
in Edmond 'Rostand's "Cyrano de
Berserac." Hing Harry in Shakes
peare's King Henry W." Beuucaire
in Booth Tarldngton's Monsieur
Reaucaire." "Don Carlos in Schiller's
"Don Carlos MdrcQs Brutus in
Shakespeare's Julius Cesar" Tar
Iron in Tolstoi's Ivan the Terrible"
and others.
The artistic and literary world will
doubtless be greatly interested in the
acceptance and installation OF the
Richard Mansfield collect ton by the
National Museum. as this action
constitutes q notable recognition Of
the historical value Of dramatic art
and OF the work OF a great dramatic
artist In Europe the artist Is recog-
nfzed and rewarded by the state in
numerous ways. Usually this Is by
subsidy of the theatre. but in France
dramatic artists are made members of
the Legion Of Honor and in England
they are raised to knighthood.
Concatenated drama will be the
drama Of the immediate future in the
American theatre. So predicts Sam
Forrest, general stage director for CO.
han q Harris and producer OF Three
Faces East" What is concatenated
drama? ut has to do with the form
OF play. not its theme" explains
Forrest THE concatenated play is
developed by a chainlike plot, strung
out link upon link. until the chain is
completed. Three Faces East may
be accepted as the prototype Of this
new dramatic form"
AS stage director Mr.. Forrest con-
The sun., 1918-12-22

Charles Dillingham's special holiday
Offering at the Hippodrome. is the
debut Of Belle Story. the Hip" prima
donna, as Josephine. Miss Story de-
clares that this is absolutely her FIRST
appearance in Gilbert and Sullivan
role on any stage. regardless Of the
fact that the operas Of these famous
composers are the Bible OF most
sngers. .....
Il have led gospel hymns at revival
The sun., 1918-12-22
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Richard Walton Tully will
present Guy Bates Post in "The
Masquerader at the Majestic
Theatre for his last engagement
in Greater New York before
starting on a long tour of the
country.
The attraction at the Montauk
will be the dramatization of
Booth Tarkington's boy detective
story, "Penrod," which was seen
earlier in the season at the Globe
Theatre.
The sun., 1918-12-22

wide appeal OF the screen as an en-
tertainment and the necessity of
securing n marketable and popular
commodity. We have to face that
fact. The greatest advance Of the
pictures as far as artistic settings
are concerned is still to take place.
and in the near future. I hope and
I also believe that there will be a
corresponding advance in the artistic
value Of the stories that we will pre-
sent in the future. Now that the war
cloud has lifted the screen art will
again become more experimental and
more progressive"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
NEW RULING ALSO AFFECTS
EATING PLACES

According to published reports Of
the National Food Administrator
instructions to the State Food Admin.
istrator, the increased sugar allot.
ment of three pounds per person. per
month, also applies to patrons Of
hotels and eating places. A report
has become somewhat prevalent that
the new allotment affected house
holds only. An excerpt from the Ma
tional Food Administrators state.
ment says the conservation Of the
past four months enables US to in.
crease the household allowance Of
sugar from two pounds per month,
per person, to three pounds per per.
son per month, with the same ratio
to public eating places as from No.
vember l."
Reports have reached the office Of
the Local Administrator concerning
alleged violations Of flour rulings.
That some dealers are not complying
with the regulation which compels
consumers to purchase substitutes
with flour. The law states that 20 per
cent of all -four sales must be Of sub
stitutes. The Local Administrator
says that any deviation from this rul-
ing will be considered violation OIL
the law and if sufficient proof is OBJ
tanned showing such violation has
taken place, the penalty placed Oy
The federal government will be al
fixed
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
THE LAFAYETTE FUND

At meeting last week of the La
fayette Fund in the Vanderbilt Hotel
New York City, Miss Adah E. Marks
secretary pro tenn, gave the follow
ing report telling in detail the re
markable work that has been done
by this organization in sending com
fort kits to our brave French soldier
allies.
! The amount Of cash collected to
/ date for the purchase of kits totals
$295,863.57. Up to the present time
10000 kits have been forwarded to
France, the total weight of which
were over 800 tons. It required
1916 cases and bales to forward
same to their destination. These
kits contained 1,848,9O8 useful
articles.
One of the interesting features in
connection with this fund is the re-
turn postal card which is enclosed
in each kit subscribed for, and which
the recipient invariably returns to
the donor.
The Lafayette Fund was founded
about four years ago by few promi-
nent men and women who realized
this nations great Indebtedness to
France for the help she gave when
our forefathers were fighting for
their independence.
1t is both for the deep feeling of |
gratitude with which the kits are re- /
ceived and for the sympathy which
is spread broadcast among the
French army, that the committee APP
oeals for funds to continue the work
until the close Of the war.
The cost Of the Lafayette kit is
$3.50 and contains at present the
following articles:
Poncho Combination rain cap and
'lanket), one pair of socks, one pipe,
AXE of soap, one package of Gig
lrette papers, combination knife and
pooh, can of cretol ointment.
All expenses are paid by the COM
nittee so that every cent contributed
vill be applied to the purchase of the
its. Checks and communications
hould be addressed to Francis
soche, Treasurer, the Vanderbilt
1otel, New York City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
The MEN IN
CLASSAl

4 sound, healthy man is D.,..
PACK number. A man can be ;. :.
orous and able at seventr - ''
twenty. Condition, mt wear, :, ~. a.
you IN the discard. A system vs sas
ened by overwork and careless r HsaA
brings ,' old age prematurely. MN
bodily functions are jmn.;r.. ~
unpleasant symptoms appear. Tbs
weak spot generally is the kidoar.
heep them clean and in proper vo,t
ing condition and you will eens,.l1,
md yourself in Glass Al T.l,
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil r. .'
sules periodically and your svst.a,
VIII always be in working orde,
Your spirits will be enlivened vou,
muscles supple, your mind active and
your body capable of hard work
Don't wait until you have been %.
jected. Commence to be Srst.c,s,
man now. Go to your druggist a.
once. Get trial box Of COIN
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Thew
are made of the pure, original, i'm.
ported HARLEM Oil-the kind vour
great-grandfather used. Two can
sules each day will keep you toned
up and feeling fine. Money refund.
ed if they do not help you. Remem.
Der to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packages.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
VIII Build Ships For Long
Period Following Con-
clusion Of Hostili-
ties
Head of Shipping Board Makes
Statement of The Greatest
Interest To Every Citizen
Of This Community

Shipbuilding will continue afte
the war. The efficient yards in tht
South, as well as those in other sec
tons of the country, will be con
tinued. These are statements by Ed
ward N. Hurley, chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board, vino
is convinced that the United State:
is to have real merchant marine
This means that millions of tons of
shipping more than that now on the
ways must be constructed 1t is in
conceivable that the United States
will play second fiddle to any other
nation in the matter of merchant ma
rine now that a vigorous shipping
policy has been espoused by the
nation.
Mr.. Hurley's statement setting
forth the postwar plans of the Ship
! ming Board is doubly important to
Morgan City, which will benefit to an
estimable degree from the fact that
it is point of the shipping industry.
Mr.. Hurley's statement in part fol
lows:
Il wish to reassure and encourage
the men in American shipyards who
may fear that their efforts to provide
an emergency fleet are limited by the
necessities of war. I think a plain
statement of the future plans of the
United States Shipping Board Will
help to clear up certain misunder-
standings and remove certain fears
which perhaps may exist in the minds
of the shipbuilders.
"The United States government is
building a great fleet of merchant
ships for permanency, a fleet to serve
the world in years to come, to carry
American trade, and to represent
truly the ideals and greatness of the
nation. The project to
build the fleet was conceived in the
of war, but it has never
been intended, nor is it intended
now, that this great movement shall
cease when the war is ended.
Program Just Beginning.
we are only now beginning our
program of ship construction. The
'emoval of the emergeny, can not
md will not bring an end to the ,
worlds need for ships, nor prevent
Is from carrying out our program r
o successful concluion. We shall
continue to use all the facilities of
that business economy
will permit.
i mean by that that all shipbuild-
rs VINO live up to the expectations
iaced IN them by the government !;
'iil De expected to continue to build ;
hips. They shall be encouraged to :
o SO. There will be plenty of work !
or every efficient yard. :,
80 can say with frankness that G
ur shlpyards will be kept going to
nelr capacity and they must not let
p. The inefficient plants which have q
cen permitted to operate because of =
lie war emergency and the immedi !
te need of ships, will, as a matter of !,
uslness expediency, drop out when q
lie emergency is removed. Efficient p
aros Will be encouraged and SUP,
orted because we can depend upon
lem TO carry out their promises and =.
oouce shlps economically. In this
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands
0: feet requires powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARN'S
SNOW IMMINENT possesses that pow
er. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is
all that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions. Sold by
Belanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

from a visit to Patterson.
MIR. Mangan Broussard O
Cleveland Ohio is the guest O
his aunt Mrs. E. C. HOLLOWAY
and cousin Mrs. C. A. Blanchard
Private SimoneauX of Cam,
Beauregard visited relatives here
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobert Roth
left Friday for their home in
Thibodeaux accompanied by Dr.
c. c. DeGravelles and children
Mrs. Hugh Lynch and son Ar
chic spent All Saints day in Fat
tersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McCominiff
arrived here during the week.
Mr.. McCominiff is Auditor for
the Union Bridge and Construc-
ton Co. They are located at
the home of Mr.. A. Soumeillan.
MIR. Sidney Beadle is a visitor
to Alexandria to-day.
Mrs E. E. Ditch and Mrs. Geo.
Bernard were visitors to Patter-
son Friday.
Miss Charline Peterman of 4
Rhoda was a visitor here FRIDAY.
Mr.. Frank Tevenot of Myrtle
Grove is visiting Mr.. Frank
PierrOn.
Mrs. H. Hebert was visitor
to Napoleopville this week.
Mrs. H. Henderson has return
ed from a visit to friends in
Franklin.
Private Sidney Brady of Camp
Beauregard was the guest of
Miss Norma LaRose for a few
days.
The friends of Mrs. Sidney
Guidry sympathize with her in
the death of her brother Mr..
Frank Laypeerousse which oc-
cured in Houma Nov. LIST.
Mrs. Frank LaRose of New
Orleans is the guest of her son
Mr.. Charles LaRose. :
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fabruss have :
returned to their home in AL !
giers. !
Mr.. w. R. Jackson has return
ed from a business trip to Lake !
Charles.
Misses Berniece and Inez Will
liams left to-day to be guests of a
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dyer at a