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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-22

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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-22

As a result Of the appropriation
obtained by Senator Gay and Rep
resentative Martin it was an
nounced that all sugar chemists
may organize.
The herald., 1919-05-22
GOLDEN WEDDING.

A most enjoyable evening was spent
on Monday evening the 12inst. when
the relatives and a few friends were
invited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Baker to help celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munster
man, Sr..
A singular coincidence of the affair
was the fact that fifty-years ago the
ceremony that united Mr.. and Mrs.
Munsterman took place at the same
place at which their anniversary was
celebrated Years have dealt kindly
with them, for they are both hale
and hearty and are almost as young
as they were when they married, as
was evidenced by the fact that when
the first dance-a waltz, was played
they danced it as well as any of the
younger folks. Dancing was enjoyed
until the wee small hours of the
morning. Refreshments were served
in abundance. A large golden wedding
cake, with a bride and groom on it
occupied the center of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munsterman received
many beautiful and costly presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. LeitZ
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Meihbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Weicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. j.
Braai, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Munster
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Munsterman,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Munsterman, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munsterman, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Munsterman, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Baker, Mesdames G. Bue-
sing, VIM Hoffman, r. ]. Vicknair,
and H. Primeaux, Messrs. Z. Schmidt
]. Hackett, A. Leitz, Lorio. E. Nuns
terman, A. Baker, G. Munsterman, ~
and X. Batty, l.. Meihbaum, and J.
Kinberger, Misses Gladys, Juanita,
Mildred Claire, May. Ruth, and Maud
Munsterman, Hazel Ballay, and Norma
Baker Baby Weicks, Ruby Weicks,
and Masters Ira, Earl, Tom and Aubrey
Munsterman and Hy. PrimeauX, Jr.
The herald., 1919-05-22
McDONOGH No. >.

The kindergarten picnic took place
last Thursday at City Park. The
weather being all that could be de-
sired, the little tots had an enjoyable
1ay
Mrs. McNeely went along and help
ed to make the day pleasant for the
children
The school yard has been entered
in the Annual Garden Contest All
of the work has been done entirely by
tie boys of the school. who deserve
Mach credit for their uniiring efforts
to have their school yard appear at
its best
The following children are eligible
for bronze buttons: Joseph Culver,
Clifford Seymour. Henry Holt, Verna
Breaux, Madge Ellmia Trotler. Ethel
Posey. Albertine Burgau, Sidonia
Johnson. Camille Coltom, Thyra
Hotard.
In the review of Fourth B. Spelling,
the following children received a per-
feet mark:
John Cossich, Matilda Crawford
Roland Savoy, Lucille Barton, Elenora
Rooney.
In the Fourth 4 arithmetic match,
the following were perfect in score:
Carroll Bond, Ulen Albert, Ed Miller,
Roland James. John Vinet, Wallace
Macpherson. Herman Diket. Walter
Packard, VIM. Odenwald. Tony Scia
rano. Eddie Schieb.
The herald., 1919-05-22
HELP THE SALVATION
ARMY

The campaign for $4,000, 900 for
the home service fund of the Saliva
ton Army began early Monday
morning when the seventeen teams
OF women workers under Mrs. w.
A. Porteous, and an equal number
of mems teams under the general
craftsmanship of Mayor Behrman,
began a thorough canvass of all
New Orleans districts to raise the
'city's, quota of 100000.
In our ward. Mr.. NJ ]. Rooney is
captain of the mems teams, and Mrs.
x. NJ. Waller of the women workers.
Doughnut Day Saturday
''Doughnut Day." under the au-
species of the Housewives League
will be conducted Saturday for the
benefit of the drive, and Orleanians
have been promised a taste of the
famous "doughnut a la Pershing,"
made by the recipe used by the Sal
walton Lassies in their splendid work
among the soldier boys in France,
and cooked in tents about the streets
of the city, just as they were cooked
at the front line trenches.
The herald., 1919-05-22
ST. MARGARET'S DAUGHTERS.

The grand open air May Festival to
be given by ST. Margaret's Daughters
on the Church Lawn this Thursday
evening from $50 to 10 p. m, promises
to be a success socially and financially.
A varied and attractive program has
been arranged for the evenings en-
tertainment, one that will afford
pleasure for the older folks and lots
of fun for the little ones, in whose
interest especially has much effort
been expended.
The following program viii be rem
dered:
Roy Reaney-Songs
Mrs. E. Gast-Vocal Solo.
Mr.. Emmett Kennedy-Negro dialect
selections.
May Dance under the direction of
the Misses Morrison, Cassidy and Col
Inns will be one of the features of the
evening as will also the fancy dane
ing by Miss Mercadaps pupils. A.
fine band will furnish music.
The committees are as follo0:
Mystery Box and Grab Bag-Mrs
Nolan, Chairlady, Mrs Robert Whit
more. Mrs. H. Whitmore, Misses
Daily.
Candy-Miss S. G.. Murphy. Chair.
lady, Mrs. Gaiennie, Misses Emma
Rees, and Stenhouse.
Ice Cream-Mrs. Mccormack, Chair
lady, Mrs. DAILY, Weigman, Richardson,
Walters, Cherbonner, Morley, Thorn
ing, Salathe, Misses M. Reilly,
Mahoney.
Cakes-Mrs. Olivier Chairlady.
Misses Gallagher Hennessey, Mrs.
! Hopper
Lemonade-Mrs. Short Chairlady,
Mrs. Hardy.
/. Raffles-Mrs. Short, Mrs. H. Whit
more, Misses f. Rees, S. c. Murphy.
Program and Tickets Mrs. Hopper,
Mrs. Olivier, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs.
p E. MuntZ
The herald., 1919-05-22
McDONOGH No. 4.

Last Saturday at $50 a. m, in City
Park. our 59-inch Baseball team play
ed the corresponding team of Nc
Donogh No. 81.
Our boys scored two runs in the
first inning and two in the third. The
other team scored one run in the sec
ond and one in the fourth. This made
the score at the end of the fourth
inning, Az, in favor of McDonogh
No. a. In the fifth and last inning,
the opposing team scored two runs,
thereby tieing the score, A.
Runs were secured by ]. Treada-
way, r. Talbot, A. Peterson. and y.
Richards. Special credit is due Peter
son, Treadaway, and Richards for
their splendid work.
Since both captains were not in
/ favor of continuing the game, another
one will be played during the week
and this will decide the winning team
F, of that group.
Misses Poncet, Averill and Hughes
attended the game and number OF
"rooters," both boys and girls, helped
to give our players the necessary en-
enlargement.
After the game was over, the ladies
and the members of the team were
agreeably and Hospitality entertained
| by Mesdames S. Gillen. and E. Mothe
who were attending a picnic, given in
| City Park. Their kindness was greatly
appreciated.
The herald., 1919-05-22
MAY FESTIVAL.

The basement of the Adolph Meyer
School was ablaze with light on Fri
day, May Is, 1919, the occasion being
a May Festival given under the aus:
pices of the Cooperative Club.
Many parents and friends filled the
place, enjoyed the dancing and liber-
ally patronized the several refresh
ment booths.
Mrs. ]. Lusk, general chairlady.
was untiring in her efforts. Mes.
danes Gebs, Arsago, Gregory, Ander-
son, Milan, Cantin, Tagert, Smith,
Kulp, LIE Court, Monaco, Habighorst
and Miss Grant worked increasingly.
To these ladies belong the credit of
making the occasion one grand finan-
cial success, having netted the hand
some sum of $1S6.1S.
Mr.. F. Arsago, our willing Aiend,
through whose instrumentality our
new hatrack was built, took charge
of the hat box and was most ably as
sisted by Mr.. H. Gregory. Mr.. Arthur
Kulp, ST., looked after the door, Mr..
J. w. Tagert, chairman of the floor
committee, assisted by Messrs. Henry
Alexander, C. d. Monoca and Alfred
Milan, showed great executive ability
in managing the large crowd.
On Tuesday, May 20, at 2:15 p. m,
the chairladies of the different booths
met and turned over to the principal
and treasurer the handsome sum OF
s1S6.16, representing the proceeds OF
the evening.
The herald., 1919-05-22
AVENUE ACADEMY.

Mr.. Jules Bodenger, who has re-
Gently newly decorated the Avenue
Academy, is expecting a great amount
of patronage for the place real SOON
The boys now coming nome from
over There" will be wanting to give
dances to their young friends. Many of
the young ladies here in town will be
giving dances shortly for the return,
ing soldiers, and a big reservation is
already booked ahead for the Avenue
Academy. This place boasts of hav.
ing the largest dancing floor on this
side of the river and the recent
decorations have added considerably
to the attractiveness of the hall.
Reasonable rates have been made for
dancing parties, amusements, enter
tainments and for meetings. Mr.. r.
A. Tansey of 157 Delaronde Street
will quote prices for rent of the hall.
The herald., 1919-05-22
ERNEST p. GUEYMARD, ORGA-
MED SOUTHERN EMPLOY
MENT AND INTEIILI-
GENCE BUREAU.
Will BE One of the First Glass Labor
Bureaus i'm the South.

The City of New Orleans is short
ly to have one of the most up to date
employment bureaus in the state.
Ernest P. Gueymard, formerly one
of the priests connected with the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary,
is the head of the new organization
and will have full charge of its man
agement. He has associated here
with him in the business, George E.
Williams of South Prieur Street and
Frank C. Moore, of Nc. "a Morgan
Boulevard.
Mr.. Gueymard has done a great
deal of work during the wartime
period for the United States gov
eminent, having been assigned to
the labor intelligent bureau of this
section. Mr.. Gueymard also held
similar position with the Associa-
ton of Com merce, where he also
looked after the employment bu-
reau. The capital stock of the or
ganization is placed at $4,000 dol
lars. Their offices will be opened
in the city within a few days, where
they will begin actual operation.
The herald., 1919-05-22
BEHRMAN BASEBALL LEAGUE
McDONOGHVILLE PARK.
Knights of Columb1

Sundays double header-first con-
test was won by the Marines over the
Knights of Columbus West did the
hurting for the Marines until the fifth
inning when Schober relieved him,
The game was a tie up until Schober
went into the box. Jeff Garrett
hurled a splendid game for the X.
C's and with a little better support
would have won the game for the
X. Cs. The X. C.'s are developing a
fast team and in the near future will
be hard to beat.
The second contest between the
Calderaro's and Pelican Stars ended
in the last half of the fourth inning
with the score to in favor of the
CalderarO's. The Manager of the
Pelican Stars, Mr. Talbot, called his
men from the field, due to a decision
made by the League Umpire on
play at first base. 1t is understood
that Talbot has resigned from the
Club and League and that the players
are being reorganized under another
Manager and the team to be called
the Suburban Stars and will take the
same standing in the League as the
L
(Moo-cow's brother) gave the Peli-
can Stars excellent support behind the
plate.
The public in the future will be
guaranteed a double header every
Sunday-every game will be played
through, unless games are called ac-
count of rain.
The citizens of Algiers are cordially
invited to attend the games every
Sunday, starting at 200 p. m, sharp.
The players in this League consist
mostly of Algiers boys and the pro-
ceeds at the gate are to be divided
among the clubs at the end of the
season september 10th) according to
their standing. The Trophy loving
cup and silk winning pennant which
has been offered to the winning team
at end of season by the South New
Orleans Railway and Traction Com
pany, through Mr. Burgess, the Super
intendent will be on view for a few
days each. at several of the leading
business houses of Algiers in the near
future. Watch for date and place in
this paper.
If the Board Of Directors and
Managers of the Clubs can interest
the people OF Algiers in the games to
be played this season, it is understood
that the League will make an effort
to obtain square of ground in Al
giers and erect an up-todate Base
Ball Park-to be ready for the
opening of Base Ball next season. A
Base Ball Park is something Algiers
needs, it can be used for more pur-
poses than Base Ball-for instance
a public speaking place, Public school
entertainments. Festivals, etc.
Remember the first game of the
double header starts next Sunday at
200 p. m, the Knights of Columbus
VS.. the Calderaro's and Marines VS..
the Suburban Stars.
The herald., 1919-05-22
OUTING AT SPANISH FORT.

An outing was given last Sunday
to Mrs. Rouprich's camp, the Amer
lean Camp at Spanish Fort by
jolly crowd. The day was spent in
dancing and games. and a most de-
lightful time spent. Many of the
crowd enjoyed a swim in Lake Point
chartrain. A most enjoyable dinner
was served. Those present were:
Misses Gladys Rouprich, Inez Wag-
ner, Ruth Rihner, Elsie Hansen,
Nellie Bailey. Mamie Faith, little Iris
and Faye Casey. Messrs. Joseph Faith,
Bernard McCloskey, Alton Euper,
Robert Schurb, Charles Henly. An
thony Lauman, Vincent Reaney and
Ray Johnson, Mrs. Archie Stumpff,
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Rouprich, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rouprich, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Rouprich, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. McCloskey,
Grandma Laigast and many others.
The herald., 1919-05-22

Misses Alva Salathe and Eloise
Schroeder left Sunday night for New
York on the New York Limited to be
the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. c..
j. Worrell and the formers cousin,
Mrs. Elmer Dwight Morris. They ex-
pect to be gone three months.
Ensign Roy Conrad arrived last
night from overseas, stopping at New
York
Woman Edmond Bowie received his
honorable discharge from the U. S.
Navy last Friday.
There will be a picnic given Satur-
day at Electric Park for the benefit
of the Salvation Army. 1t will be
given under the auspices of the 18th
Ward Democratic Club and promises
to be a monster success. There will
be fireworks, dancing, moving pic
lures, and vaudeville.
JOS. M. Dunn was among those who
landed in New York yesterday from
overseas.
Mr.. John Lips of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Fred Luft,
in Seguin Street.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter,
Elise, spent Sunday at Bay st. Louis,
the guest of their grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Luft.
The many friends of Mr.. Charles
Adams are glad to see him out again,
after being i'll for few days.
The Matrons' Club met at the home
of Miss Clairia Richards Tuesday al
ternoon. The successful players were
Mrs. L. Brookes, Mrs. A. Burke and
Mrs. U. ]. Lewis. Mrs. L. F. Gisch
received the consolation. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
A Graf
Mrs. B. l.. Kroutter has returned to
Raleigh, N. c., after spending awhile
here with her mother, Mrs. Foster
Olroyd.
Hon. r. E. O'Connor attended the
convention of the Louisiana Bar AS
ISOLATION, held last week at Baton
Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs S. J. Acosta, accom-
named by Mr.. Acosta's sister. arrived
from Baton Rouge Sunday to spend
awhile here
Little Sydnie Fields of Pacific Ave-
nue. is convalescent, after being Sc
riously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tolley and child
rem have removed from Atlantic Ave
nue. and taken up their residence in
the city
Mr.. Fred Luft and little son, Roy,
were visitors to Mrs. Henry Luft at
| Bay st. Louis Sunday.
The herald., 1919-05-22
SCHOOL NOTES
BELEENILLE NOTES.

Among those who have loaned rec
ords to Belleyille School for the use
of pupils who have entered the musical
contest are McDonogh No. School
Mrs. +. Berthaut, and Mrs. \. Schabel
The following circular letter has
been received by the principal:
Permission has been granted the
School Lunch Guild or any other re
liabl organization to sell ice cream
and other eatables provided the fol
lowing rules are carried out: Ice
cream must be obtained in block
torn and sold in original packages
Bulk ice cream should not be per
mitted as it affOrdes too many OPP
pOrtunitieS for contamination in the
process of dispensing.
All dishes that might be used after
being thoroughly cleansed with soap
and water should be rinsed in running
water; that no cream pies, cream
puffs, or any other product contain
ing cream i'll any form be sold; that
no ice cream be kept from day to day
and that any amount remaining unsold
in one day should be removed from
the school: that milk should not be
sold unless it is dispensed in original
One-half pint bottles properly sealed,
or if dispensed from quart bottles,
should be i'll child's individual drink
ing cup or in sanitary drinking cups;
that all pastry products should be
kept in a glass case or in a screen
cage; that all sandwiches. if made
outside of the school should be
wrapped in individual napkins.
Respectfully,
J. j. Wymer, M. ID.
At the Avenue Academy, Friday,
from p. m. to II p. m, party will
be given by the following named:
Loretta Bechtel, Sadie Brash. Pearl
Buniff. Ruth Casaubon, Louise Du-
trich, Ellen Daily, Irene Faecher, An
ma Flogel. Edna Hawkins, Nesbit Haag.
Estelle Humphreys. Thelma Jones,
Gladys Meyer, Martha Ponti, Ethel
Miller.
This group has been assisted by
Miss Duvic The party will be under
the auspices of the parents of the
children. This and the cool weather
promises a pleasant evening.
The herald., 1919-05-22
FORMER ALGERINE MADE
AUDITOR Of RAILROAD

Through his office at Dallas, Tex.
the Federal Auditor of Railroads has
sent out the following order, which
is an acknowledgment of the eXecu-
tive ability of one of our former AL
gerines. The order reads as follows:
Dallas, Tex. May u, 1919.
Effective this date. Mr.. G. A. Leber
is appointed auditor of the Trans,
Mississippi Terminal Railroad, with
headquarters at New Orleans, La.
",Signedl A J. BAIRD.
Federal Auditor.
Approved: J. l.. LANCASTER.
Federal Manager"
The new auditor. Mr.. George A.
Lehe' is well known in Algiers
where he formerly resided He began
his railroad career as clerk for
one of the local roads, and gradually
rosc from positions of high rank until
he has reached his goal as auditor
OF the Trans-Mississippi Terminal
Railroad
Mr.. Leber resided here a short time
after h. married Miss Cora Richard
of our town Mr. and Mrs Leber also
lived for awhile at Bogalusa and at
Alexandria. where Mr.. T.eber held
railroad positions. Mr.. Leber's son.
George Jr.. holds a position with the
Railroad Administration as file clerk,
being one of the youngest men EN-
ployed in the office. His many friends
here will be pleased to know of his
success
The herald., 1919-05-22
MISS PEARSON Is DELEGATE.

Miss Sarah E. Pearson will go from
New Orleans as delegate from the
Business Woman's Club of the Y.
w. c. A. to the national conference
of the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
in st. Louis, July IA to IS. Her
appointment was the first made in
the South. according to Mrs. Nina
B. Price, Southern organizer of the
women's federation.
The herald., 1919-05-22
WELCOME HOME RECEPTION.

On Saturday evening May 18th, a
welcome home reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tran
china in Delaronde Street, in honor
of their boys-Samuel and John. Both
boys served over a year in the serv-
ice and participated in some of the
great events overseas" Their many
friends are delighted to have them
home again
The house was prettily decorated
with the Great" colors and also with
ferns and wild flowers.
Dancing was INDUCED in until
late hour and refreshments and all
kinds of goodies were served in
abundance. All present had most
enjoyable time.
The herald., 1919-05-22
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On last Monday night a most en-
joyable time was spent at the home
of Miss Margaret Garland in Pelican
Avenue, where jolly crowd of young
folks gathered and spent the evening
in dancing.
Those present were Misses Mamie
Morrison, Claire Cassidy, Gertrude
Finley. Frederick StansbNry, Marie
Tircuit, Mary Collins, Sadie and Mar
garet Garland; Messrs. Priest, Ferris,
Acron, McArhth, Green, Moore and
Byrne
The herald., 1919-05-22
SERENADE NAVAL STATION.

More than 600 soldiers, sailors,
and marines, stationed at the AL
giers Naval Station, were entertain
ed Friday night with songs and
dancing by a party of twenty-five
girls, chaperoned by Mrs. w. o. Ker-
nan. Service men who possess must
cal or dancing talent gave exhibit
tions, supported by the chorus of
girls. The affair was under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. A, and was in
the main "Y" building.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Herman. party of girls make Wis
it to the station twice a week.
The herald., 1919-05-22
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On last Friday night Miss Mildred
Ose celebrated the eighteenth ami
versary of her birth at her home in
Bouny Street. Dancing was INDUCED
in and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Hazel
Bailey, Inez Wagner. Elsie Hansen,
Susie Thorning, Thelma Lea and Mil
bred and Mae Ose, Messrs. George
Thorning, Paul Rihner, Frank Doerr,
Dewey Doerr. James Tranchina, Jules
Barry and William Ose, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ose and little Helen, Beulah
and Marjorie Ose.
The herald., 1919-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Miss Libarine Byrne whose mar
riage to Mr.. Harry Henly of Pelican
Avenue will be celebrated in June.
was the honoree Saturday evening at
miscellaneous shower given by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Sullivan and their daughter,
Miss Louise Sullivan. The rooms were
decorated with quantities of palma
ferns and Easter lilies. The gifts
were hidden in large wedding bell,
the ribbons on being pulled complete
~ showered the bride-elect, who was
seated under it.
The herald., 1919-05-22
DELEGATES TO NEW IBERIA.

Mr.. Joseph Hughes of Crescent
Lodge No. 3 X. of p and Mr.. VIM.
Spahr of Virginia Lodge No. 1876 were
delegates to the Grand Lodge. Knights
of Pythias which convened in New
Iberia this week
Loo Loo Temple No. 14S d. o. X. X.
initiated fifty members Monday night
after a grand street parade.
The herald., 1919-05-22
BIG JOINT CELEBRATION.

All the Woodmen organizations in
the city will hold their big joint
celebration on the fourth of July at
the Fairgrounds. Mr.. Geo. G.
tBrunnsann, who has been an active
worker for the organization has
been appointed Chairman of the
Grounds and Lighting Committee.
Mr.. Brunnsann states that this cele-
bration will be one of the largest
ever held in the city of New Or
leans.
The herald., 1919-05-22
ATTEND INLTERURBAN
MEET.

Mayor Martin Behrman left We'd
nesday morning for Biloxi to attend
a meeting of the executive committee
and mayors of towns along the pro-
posed New Orleans-Mobile Electric
Railway, which will consider the re-
ports of the engineers on the coast.
Mayor Behrman is president of the
association organized in Bay st. Louis
short time ago for the purpose of
building a municipality line
along the coast.
The herald., 1919-05-22
FISHING TRIP.

On Sunday last, fishing party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kline of
Pacific Avenue. The crowd went to
Crowley Point where they made a.
very successful catch. A most en-
joyable day was spent. Those
participating were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hornoskey and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Kline. Mr. Frank Hornoskey, Martin
Taft and Malcolm Kline, Irma Kline,
little Camille and Hillary Kline.
The herald., 1919-05-22
LAWN FESTIVAL.

Don't forget the Lawn Fete Thurs
day evening, May 22 at the Rectory
Grounds, Church of the Holy Name
of Mary, by st. Margarets Daughters
James HI. Blenk Circle.
Tn members are exerting every eff
fort to have this prove grand sue
cess.
A very attractive program has been
arranged and all are urged to show
their good viii by being present, and
thus help the Circle realize its am
bition of having home for working
girls and women open at an early
date.
The herald., 1919-05-22
CHILD BREAKS ARM.

Little Alice May, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Brunnsann,
received very painful injury on
Friday, while playing ball with one
of her companions. In running, the
child fell and broke her arm at the
elbow, necessitating the services of a
physician. An X-ray was taken of
her arm, showing that the fracture
occurred near the elbow.