davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09

Octave Donzey has bought new
automobile.
Frank Walker is clerking at H. w.
Taylor's hardware store.
Joseph Doucette of Bennington, VT,
has been visiting at his home here.
Miss Monte Purcell of Greenfield,
Mass, spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Pauline Bailey recently spent
two days with relatives in Townshend,
VT.
Miss Ella II. Streeter of Providence,
r. l., came Friday to spend a few
weeks in town.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Emerson of Green
field, Mass, spent the weekend in town
with relatives.
Walter Hildreth and family of
Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
Mrs. George f. Robertson mas re-
| turned home from visit with rela-
tives in Hydeville, vt.
Miss Eileen Maginnis is making a
few-weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Iohn Taylor, in Harrisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Field.
w. o. j. Martin has sold his farm to
the New England Tobacco Co, but will
remain on the farm until winter.
Miss Ellen Moore of Bancroft, Mass,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. f. w.
Tilden from Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Perry Of Brattleboro
visited few days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Reddine
Mrs. Dennis Casey of Derry, \. H.,
and Miss Margaret Dempsey of Miami,
Fla, recently visited IIinsdale friends.
The proceeds of the Hinsdale Red
Cross dance held at Island park last
week Thursday evening amounted to
SIS.
A. l.. Sargent has returned to his
home in Weymouth, Mass, after spend
ing week with his sister, Mrs. ]. G.
Snow.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. John Deyo and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Deyo returned last week from Platts-
burg, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donovan and
daughter of Somerville, Mass, have
been visiting Mrs. Donovan parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corliss
The annual Congregational church
picnic held at Forest lake last week
Thursday was largely attended and q
very enjoyable time is reported.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, accompanied
by her mother and sister of Ludlow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
TAYLOR o. rien.

A wedding of interest to Hinsdale,
people took place in Hamden, N. Y,
at noon on July 30 when Miss Mary
Charlotte O'Brien of Long Island,
N. Y, became the wife of Corp. Charles
Mansure Taylor of the I'D Aero Squad
ron at Garden City, n. Y.
Mr. Taylor is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Taylor of this town and enlisted
Dee. 10 in the aviation corps He was
sent to Waco, Texas, for six months
training and has since been stationed
at Garden City, n. Y, where he re-
ceived his commission as corporal
Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien of Greenfield
Mass, and is we'll known in this town
where she has made numerous friends
through her visits here. She is a yeo-
weman and is stationed at Long Island
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09

", are spending a two-weeks' vaea-
ton at a bungalow on Tower hill.
Miss Hazel Bell was given a very en-
joyable and complete surprise last Mon
day evening when - friends gathered at
her home on High street.
Mrs. a. L. Taylor has returned home
from New York, where she went to
attend the wedding of her son, Corp.
Charles Nj. Taylor, and Miss Mary G.
o 'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quigley of Keene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feleh of Ash
uelot attended the wedding of Miss
Margaret NJ. Powers and Lieut.. Arthur
J. Crowley.
Miss Cora B. Dexter and Miss Mabel
+. Temple returned with Mrs. w. f..
Belleville to her home in South Chelms-
ford, Mass, for a visit of few days,
making the trip by automobile.
William H. Booth, Roger F. Holland
and John Goodwin from Camp Devens
and Thomas c. Mann and Francis
Cookery of Dartmouth training school
were at their homes here for the week
end
Miss Louise Hinchev has returned to
her home in Hydeville, Vt, after a
week spent with relatives here. She
was accompanied by Miss Abbie Hin
chey of Los Angeles, Cal, who has
been visiting in town several weeks.
TRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
New High School Principal.

Martin G.. Smith, who for the past year
has been subniaster in the Lebanon high
school, has been engaged by the board of
education as principal of the local high
school Mr. Smith is graduate of Dart
mouth college and has been very sue
cessful as sub master. He comes to this
town highly recommended. Mr.. Smith
has leased the Streeter bungalow on
Brattleboro street, where he and his fam
ilY will live
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09

which has occurred here, as far as known.
There are no cases of illness in town
which have symptoms of the disease at
present.
The funeral, which was private, was
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
with a short prayer at the house by Rev.
David James of the Methodist church
and a committal service at Pine Grove
cemetery, where the burial took place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
A RUBBER BAND

is n group of musicians who keep their
eyes on everybody except their leader.
They get along about as well as the
man who looks to other investments
10 take the place of life insurance Ma
tional Life ms. Co. of VT. Mutual -
EARLE S. KINsLEy, General Agent,
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-09
Proceeds of Lawn Party S43o.72.

The proceeds of the lawn party held
July % under the auspices of st. Jo-
seph's parish amounted to $430.72, which
is the best showing ever made at this
annual event.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

after the termination of the war
rs declared by Presidential proc
lamatiOn, the term insurance
shall DO converted, WITHOUT
MEDICAL EXAMINATION, into
such form or forms Of insurance
as may be prescribed by regula-
tons and rs the insured may re-
quest. In accordance with the
provisions of the law, these reg
lations win provide for the right
to convert into ordinary life,
2O-payment life, endowment ma
turing at age 81, and into other
usual forms Of insurance. THIS
INSURANCE WILL CONTINUE
TO BE GOVERNMENT INSUR-
ANCE. The various forms Of
policies which the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance will write
are now being prepared.
Every person in the military
or naval service owes it to him-
self and to his family to hold ON
to Uncle Sans insurance. 1t is
the strongest, safest and cheap
est life insurance ever written.
Just as this insurance relieved
our soldiers and sailors of anx.
iety and misgivings for the well
fare of their loved ones and pro-
tected them against the hazards
Of war, SO it will continue to pro-
tect them through the days of
readjuStment and recOnstruc-
ton and In time of peace.
1.-The advantages of keeping
this insurance i'm force cannot be
emphasized too strongly. The
right to continue it is q valuable
right given by the Government
to our fighting part of the men
as compensation for their SER
vices. If this right is lost by
allowing insurance to lapse il
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
Secretary McAdoo Urges Soldiers
To Retain Insurance After War

cam never be regatned Wh04
Government insurance Is allowed
to lapse the holder cannot again
obtain insurance excep8 1rc@
private companies Mt q conaa0-
erable increase i'm cost. More
over, many Of the mGn may hsv0
become uuinSuPabl0 As q TeBuxe
Of the war through physical Inn
pairment, and If these allow
their insurance to Lapse they wfn
lose the Last opportunity Tor
their families to have the prOfee-
ton Of Life insurance.
'SThe economic value Of Life
insurance to society In 90 well
recognized as to need NO argu-
ment. The Government now hiss
I'm force upon the lives OF four
million American citizens who
have fought its battles, . Life
insurance group larger than all
others combined. Therefore IL
is manifestly of the highest Inn
portance not only to the fighting
! men and their dependents but to
all the people, that the largest
possible percentage Of this i'm
surance shall be continued In
force after its holders shall DO
returned to civil life"
Secretary McAdoo also announces
hat there had been created the Con
ervation Section of the Division o
filitary and Naval Insurance Of tn
'ureau of War Risk Insurance.
The duty of this section is to ad
Use soldiers and sailors carrying
government insurance of their right
nd privileges with respect to con
nuing their insurance in force afte
heir discharge from the Army ant
'avy and to promote the widest pos
lble dissemination of information
Dr. this purpose.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

Secretary OF tho Treasury McAdoc
recently issued statement addressed
to tho soldiers and sailors In the
American Army and Navy urging
them to keep up their insurance after
the war officially terminates.
''It is the strongest, safest and
cheapest life insurance ever written, "
says Mr.. McAdoo.
Following Is his statement in full:
II desire to remind ALL
Americas soldiers and sailors
that it Is their opportunity and
their privilege to keep up their
insurance with the United States
Government after the war has
officially terminated and even
after they have returned to civil
life.
"More than four million off.
GERS and men Of the Army and
Navy are now insured with the
United States Government,
through the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance of the Treasury De-
paFtment. The grand total Of
insurance is more than thirty.
six billion dollars.
I'm fits present form, this i'm
surance Is annual, renewable
term insurance at net peace
rates, issued against death and
total permanent disability. I'M
der the provisions of the War
Risk Insurance Act, every person
holding this Insurance may keep
it up I'm this form EVEN AFTER
HE LEAVES THE SERVICE,
for q period Of FIVE years. All
that IL necessary Is the regular
payment of premiums.
Moreover, the Law provides
that not later than Ave years
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
NO, FORT LEAVENWORTH Il
NOT CONGREGATIONAL.

On the announcement that men IN the
overseas service EvoHld be able to re-
nain on special dwty and attend the
leading 1niversities of the British Isles
and the continent, AseIgiso Visona, a
graduate popcorn vemdor from Wichita,
Kansas. requested that he be seat to
EdinbNrQ.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

Yes. aUe are for ahead of the FyencI
in some things, bHt they haze II on US
mile GgheH 1t comes to coMYtesy.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

4 HARD-BOILED EGG FROM
LOUISVILLE HAS NO BUSINESS
IN 4 FRENH DRAWING ROOM.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
DANGEROUS

Apply Tide. don't rab, let it pene-
t'Gte. and-good-by twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
Of joints or muscles. lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling iniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

In an Official communication:
'If n dog bites q member of the
A. e. r. do mot KIN, but tie it up for
two weeks and observe"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
OVER THERE


BY FIRST CLASS PRIVATE CHEF
SHAVER
American 1xpedHf1nnary Force,
Somewhere I'm FrMnce
The only
Thing
/ Some feDor4
! In the armT.
/ Wont asE 1ox
! ~.Seeosdr OF
I Is
Il
d, Discharge.
The period immedia4eay following
The comsunlxnAEtom o. peace VIII be
known aS the AnecdO&ak Ago.
When Alfyed sam tie poymdstey COM
ing he boldly announced: Here IS the
A1rerIeo1 COWkibSsory Force"
DO You expect TO learn French,
John?'1 Hooks asked.
mo-" replied John with forceful
disgust. "When I go back to the
States I'm have to go i'm for piano
moving"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

Every once I'm d while the soldiers
pause and wonder how much Fords
are selling for back home and
whether they arc stM being sold by
the pound
ON q Tecese hiks tie Amer;con SOL
diess AsaSeked 01oR0 a rood bwiIt BY the
DdNpias. kicked ~ the same dust that
Ncboleo~ SERTED through, Passed the
zc0ods eUkere Caesar cst tie Ns0teriol
for his b0lEsaos esd tATosgh a field
zOhere the MooSS made O good stond
1ghew they had their nosthwcyd inten-
tio~s some fesv yeOvs back.
AND THAT WAS NOT BAD FOR
ONE DAY.
Every time yom hear q big clatter
and dodge into . doorway to escape
the runaway gteed, you grin sort Of
sheepishly Is the eight-year-old SON
OF . peasant trOts amicably by ON
his 'wO0den-S0led shoes.
The path of glory in the Army leods
either to extra fGtsgWs dxty or good
speaking ocqSosstonce at the guard
house.
The average enlisted man learns
discipline so quickly and SO thor
oughly that IL o second lutte told him
to "GO to the deviI'' he'd click his
heels, salute and do it immediately
in fvwn rnnp,fn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
ELECTRICIAN COMPLIiENTED.

A diamond studied badge was pre-
sented to Walter Dilzell, city cleo
trician, by members of the Cosmo-
politan Club Saturday night. The
occasion was an informal dinner at
the Cosmopolitan Restaurant. James
Lynch, president of the club, made
the presentation speech praising Mr..
Dilzell's efforts to make a CONNER
cial utility organization efficient.
Mr.. Dilzell responded by saying
he greatly appreciated the gift be-
cause it came not from politicians,
but friends. He was elated to find
reproduced on the badge a miniature
of the electrical fountain which he
constructed at the City Park. Dia-
monds were used for the lighting
effect with a ruby dominating the
splashing fountain.
Those present included John Mar
shall, secretary to Governor Pleas
ant; NJ. L. Alexander, state conser-
walton commissioner; Robert Irwin,
w. E. Mcpherson, E. A. Waldron,
Colonel Holmes, Ed Duhme, Max
Blanchard, Captain James Thriffley,
c. E. Glynn, G. w. Reddy, Floyd
Hodge, F. w. Wilson, ]. C. Coco,
G. w. Foster, J. S. Smooth and w.
K. knight.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
HUNDREDS OF ALIENS TO
REGISTER

Where are hundreds of enemy
aliens who have not registered?
That is the question United States
officials want the people of New Or
leans to answer
Less than 700 have registered, in
accordance with the regulations ia
ken to insure the security of the
United States, and it is estimated
that there are upwards of 1000 in
New Orleans.
Below are printed the names and
addresses of all enemy aliens who
have registered in New Orleans; a
perusal of the list will show loyal
Americans whether all in their
neighborhood are included. All male
alien enemies over IA years of age
who have not registered should be
reported Immediately to the police,
or to the United States marshal in
the federal building.
Failure to register means intern
ment for the duration of the war.
One such arrest has already been
made in New Orleans.
Following are the registered alien
enemies in our district:
VIM. Bramacker, S25 Elmira St.:
Bernard Eskhoff. 327 Bouny; Alfred
919 Vallette; John Pfrang,
720 Nunez; Frank Schiele, 1912
Brooklyn; Eugene Werner, Lower
Coast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
ALG|ERS BRANCH A. R. c

The Algiers Branch of n. o. Chap
ter, A. r. c., held its regular month
ly meeting Monday, 25th inst, in the
X. of C. Hall, with twenty members
present.
Miss Rees, Chairman, reported
that there had been no sewing done
for the past three weeks, as Chapter
Headquarters had no work to give
out; but that sewing was resumed
this week and will continue unin-
terruptedly.
The Knitting Department has been
most active, as the following will
show:
On January goth, we sent over to
the Chapter 80 Sweaters, Helmets
and 2 pair Socks.
On February goth, 80 Sweaters,
i Helmet and l pair of Wristlets.
Several pairs of Socks are now near
ing completion and will be delivered
to the Chapter within the next week
Miss Herbert, instructor of the
Surgical Dressings Dept, reported
the following muslin bandages sent
over to the Chapter on February 10.
so Abdominal Bandages,
Al Four Tailed Bandages,
so Triangular Badges.
T. Bandages.
In response to an emergency call
from headquarters, 139 Wound
Dressings were delivered on Febru-
airy &c. These were delivered on
February 26; they were made in
four days by the members of the
Surgical Dressings Dept, assisted by
other members of the Branch.
Miss Herbert wishes to express
her deep appreciation of the cooper
alton of the ladies who so promptly
responded to the call for extra
workers, making possible such a
splendid contribution.
AS this emergency order is the
first of many such that we shall re-
ceive, it is highly necessary that our
force in this department be in
creased, and We, therefore, again in
vite the ladies of Algiers who may
have some time to spare to join us.
The class meets three times a week,
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thurs
days, from l to p. m. Everybody
welcome!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

The Boy Scouts of Troop is
of Algiers were deeply grieved to
hear of the sudden death of Mr..
Henry L. Favrot. Mr.. Favrot was
very much interested in the move
ment of the Boy Scouts and was held
in high esteem by the officers and
boys of this troop. They wish to
extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family. Troop No. IS
was represented at the funeral by
Howard O'DonneI, Eldred Drumm
and several others. A beautiful
floral offering was sent by this
troop.
At the last meeting of Troop No.
Is there were twenty-five Scouts
present and lively meeting was en-
Joyed. Afterwards they attended a
patriotic meeting in the church in a
body.
The move to earn money by gath
ering paper is progressing rapidly.
We appeal to all of our friends to
help us by saving papers. If they
will telephone Algiers 172 or Algiers
13S Boy Scout will be glad to call
for the same. The Scouts are also
selling the following magazines to
raise funds, The Saturday Evening
Post, The Country Gentleman, The
Literary Digest and The Ladies
Home Journal.
The troop now owns a new drum.
James Stafford, of Troop No. IS
spent the week end with friend
Scouts in Troop No. 1 of Lafayette,
La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

A most enjoyable dance was given
last Thursday night at the Avenue
Academy in honor of Miss Hazel
Cayard, the occasion being the eight
zenith anniversary of her birth.
Dancing was INDUCED in, music
being furnished by the Triangle Jazz
Band. Miss Cayard was presented
with a pretty gold barrette.
Those present were Misses H. Cay
ard, c. and NJ. Hildebrand, NJ. Spell
man, c. Spahr, r. Humphrey, N.
Keenan,, Irma and Alma Tufts, Leah
Kirby, A. Dilzell, E. Muntz, /. Schro-
der, E. Holton, L. Knowles, E. and
A. Gerrett, F. Lusk, NJ. Himmel-
RIGHT, E. Niklaus, G. Dubois, N.
Tamborella, c. and A. Vanderlinden,
L. and NJ. Burmaster, S. Barry, NJ.
and S. Sutherland, G. Shirk, M.
Collins, E. Quinn, X. Spence, I. and
H. French, l.. Schroeder, N. Herbert,
/. Clement, L. Marker, E. Richard
son, A. and M. Mckee, Messrs. H.
Quinn, w. Bonner, E. Vallette, E.
Muro, ]. Meyers, ]. Gerretts, C.
Nelson, c. Harper. ]. Leddy, ].
Tufts, L. Cheramie, A. and T. Du-
puts, ]. Spellman, R. Clearinghouse,
]. Uddo, B. North, A. Weilbacher,
F. Corbett, ]. Charbonnett, E. Sta
cey, E. Burns, Lamprey, N. and E.
Parmatel, H. Marie, F. Cayard, r.
Horn, A. Israel, B. Mcmahon, o.
Plat, B. Barrett, ]. Orlesh, A. Ryan,
B. Sicily, ]. Lund, R. Reaney, ].
Murtagh, r. Breaux, S. Diket, j.
Pollock, P. Krupp, j. White, A.
Gaiennie, l.. Dulac, A. Christy and
A. Staley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cayard,
Mrs. c. Higgins, Mrs. M. Geldert,
Myrtle, Roy and Earl Cayard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
FIND EVIDENCE Of
|ACEND|AR|SM HERE

What has been definitely proven to
be an incendiary fire was checked be-
fore daylight Monday morning. the
extinction of the flames being lust in
the nick of time to preserve the evil
dence which showed that the blaze
had been carefully kindled by a fire.
bug.
The house in which the fire was
discovered is located at l14O Verret
Street and has been unoccupied only
eight days. Among the evidence are
the Facts that four barrels, three filled
with kindling wood and shavings, and
one with excelsior, all heavily satur-
ated with oil, were found in the va
cant rooms of the house.
In addition the keyhole of the only
hre alarm box in tn neighborhood had
been tightly plugged with paper.
The flames were discovered Mon
day morning at . o'clock by Arthur
Gayaut, 1042 Verret Street. Gayaut,
who ran at once to the nearest fire
alarm box, which is located at the
corner of Verret and Diana Street,
discovered that the keyhole had been
plugged, and he was therefore I'M
able to send in the alarm until he
had picked the bits of paper out of
the opening.
The building was valued at $500,
but Gayaut's quick work enabled the
apparatus to reach the scene in time
to prevent more than $500 worth of
damage, and in time to preserve the
evidence of incendiarism, which, in
addition to he details given above,
includes a broken demijohn which
had contained gasoline.
The building is owned by Santo
Guistinamo, 81 Newton Street, and
the $500 loss is covered by insurance.
1t is believed that malicious persons
desiring to injure the owner set fire
to the place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
GRAND MATRON'S VISIT.

On Monday evening, Feb rs, SITS.
John Chapter Order Eastern Star
entertained the Worthy Grand Ma
tron, Mrs. Penelope A. Mills of
Shreveport, La. There was a large
attendance both of members of SITS.
John Chapter and from other Chap
tiers in the city; also several visitors
from other parts of the State. There
were a number of Past Grand Off
GERS present, who made appropriate
addresses. Several candidates were
admitted to membership and the
work of initiation was highly praised
by the Grand Matron, who was pay
ing her official visit of inspection.
The Worthy Grand Matron was pre-
sented with a handsome Bible as a
memento Of her visit. After enjoy
ing a short program all were invited
to the banquet hall, where delicious
refreshments were served.
The Chapter will celebrate its
18th Anniversary in March.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
YOUNG MEN CHARGED IN HEN
Messy ASSAULTS.

Sergeant Bengert of the Eighth
Precinct filed affidavits Thursday in
the Second City Criminal Court
against Charles Harper, $40 Slidell
avenue. John Statzkowski, 400 Alix
street, and James Leddy, 323 Ope-
lousas. charging that they assisted
Roy Niklaus in an attack Monday
night upon Edward Hennessey of
1928 Euterpe street.
The assault upon Hennessey, pre-
sumably, the police say, because the
Algiers men thought HennesSey
should confine his attentions to young
women to those on the Orleans side
of the river and should not invade
Elgiers, was disclosed Wednesday
with the filing by Dave Hennessey,
father of the victim, of an affidavit
charging Niklaus with assault and
battery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
TO CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S
DAY.

The annual entertainment on st.
Patrick's day will be given at the
H. N. G. c. hall by the Sisters Ma
rianites of the Holy Cross and a
pretty play appropriate to the occa-
sion has been selected. "The LASS
of Limerick Town" is the title and
it will be presented by cast a most
capable local Thespians, who already
have begun rehearsals. Miss Mayme
Haggerty will direct the production
and will have a part in the cast,
which also will include Misses Luella
Cronan, Cora Shields. Cornelia Muir
ply. Emily Talon and Messrs. Val.
Barras, Henry Umbach, John A.
Barrett. Jr., Aubrey Gainnie, NJ. j.
Barrett and John p. McCloskey,
comedian.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-28
SURPRISE PARTY.

A most enjoyable evening was
spent last Thursday at the home of
Miss Anna May Brechtel, when a
surprise was rendered Mr.. George
Gilbreath of Great Lakes.
Those present were Misses Juanita
and Mildred Munsterman, May o.
Brauner, Herbert and Hollis Malain,
Marion Harris, Ella Hotard and
Anna May Brechtel, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
HUM, Mrs. G.. George, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Brechtel and family, Messrs.
NJ. Greenberg, Edmund Moore, w.
H. Geynor, Louis Jackson, Herman
Harris, Chas. McCloskey, George
Gilbreath and Dan Moeller.