davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Wayne Women Respond
To A ppeal for Garments

The women of Wayne county have
responded with gratifying results to
the appeal of the Red Cross last week
for a revival of wartime interest in
making garments and hospital sup.
plies.
Thirty-five hundred garments due
for shipment on May 10 have been
given out in quotas to the various or
CARNATIONS of the county and city, and
no body of women has refused to do
the work assigned to it.
The women of the First English
Lutheran church started on their
quota of "400 garments by May /" last
Thursday At st. Johns Lutheran,
ST Pauls Lutheran and the Grace
Methodist Episcopal churches, the
women will start today or early next
week. Other churches have planned
to do their shares later in the month.
Great interest has been shown by
the West Richmond unit which has
been sewing on refugee garments for
months. This unit will undertake a
quota of another hundred garments
for April.
Throughout the county the women
are not only willing to do what has
been asked them, according to Miss
Margaret Starr, director of women's
work for the Wayne county chapter of
the Red Cross, but one group of county
workers wrote this week:
We will gladly accept our quota,
and we may be able to do more"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
MUIR Tray.

Douglas MacLean is again the lead
ing man for dainty Enid Bennett In
Happy Though Married" her latest
Paramount picture from the Thomas
II. Ince studio which will be shown
at the Murray theater next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. Mac
Lean combines the qualities of per
sonal attractiveness and good acting
with youth and good looks. He is,
therefore, an ideal juvenile and ideal
ly suited to play opposite Miss Ben
nett.
He has appeared with her in sew
eral pictures and also has been seen
to advantage in THE Hun Within
and johanna Enlists," both AIRCRAFT
films, the latter a Mary Pickford pro-
duction. In this new picture he is
cast as a young chap who is striving
to wrest a fortune from a mine in
South America. His love for Milly
Lee Miss Bennett) leads to marriage
and a series of unfortunate situations
which however come out as one would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
WASHINGTON.

Sunday-Carlyle Blackwell In Love
in Hurry"
Monday and Tuesday-Alice Joyce
in 1.-The Lion and the Mouse"
Wednesday and Thursday-Madge
Kennedy in DAY Dreams"
Friday and Saturday-Norma Tai
madge in 1.-THE Heart OF Wetona."
MURRAY.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Enid Bennett in Happy Though Mar
ried"
MURRETTE.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Billie Buprke in Good Gracious An
nabelle."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
MURRETTE.

No matter how weak a mans char
acter or how mean he is, one can be
reasonably assured that some day
sooner or later, the strong and good
traits within him are going to over
whelm the evil. This is strong
point clearly conveyed by Wallace
Reid in his portrayal of Larry Young
in his latest Paramount photoplay
Alias, Mike Moran" which will be
shown at the Murrette theatre today
Larry Young is a man who turns vel
low when he is drafted and brides an.
other man to take his place. Mike
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

'Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite"-Lib-
erty, Equality, Fraternity"-were the
three watchwords of the French revo-
luton of 1899. The original cry was
for liberty, and the other two words
were gradually and separately added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Moran, who strikingly resembles Lar
ry, assumes Young's name and fights
in mis- stead, later dying hero's
death and clarifying Young's name.
Young realizes what a sneak and a
weakling he has been, and pulling
himself together he joins the Cana
dian forces and is soon in the thick OF
the fight, and wounded. His sweet
satisfies his conscience by confessing
all to her.
In the production of Billie Burkes
Gracious, Annabelle," which will be
presented at the Murrette theater
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
many stage sets of unusual splendor
have been provided by George Mel
ford, tho director, all of which con,
tribute to make this picture produc-
ton one of the most notable in which
Miss Burke has been seen since she
became motion picture star.
Several of the scenes were photo
graphed in Miss Burkes own home at
Tasting n-theHudson, in which Miss
Burke's private library, containing
hundreds of volumes, her real cut
glass, silver and gold ornaments, and
the other rich contents of her apart
ment, are shown with admirable eff
feet
The story Of Good Gracious, Anna
belief" narrates the adventures of a
young girl whose life is linked by fate
with that of hermit miner who steps
from poverty to riches over night. 1t
is one of great attractiveness and af-
fords Miss Burke an unexampled OPP
portunity for the display of her talent
as q coincidence. The story was
written by Glare Hummer, author of a
play Of the same name, which created
a sensation in New York during the
theatrical season of 1917-1S. Herbert
Rawlinson is her leading man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" the ia
nous stage play will be shown on the
screen at the Washington Monday and
Tuesday Miss Alice Joyce is appear
ing in the lead role.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
WASHINGTON.


ley, the famous World-Pictures stars
have splendid roles in the new World
Picture. Love in a Hurry" which will
be shown on Sunday only at the Wash
ington theater. The picture has been
filmed from a story called "a Huge
Black One-Eyed Man." which ran as q
serial in the Saturday Evening Post
and made a big impression in that
magazine
The picture has been given splen
did setting, and the exterior scenes
are notable for their beauty and in
terest. Director Dell Henderson
picked out some great beauty spots
for these eXteriors, and they add
greatly to the interest and pleasing
character of the story.
Mr. Blackwell appears in this pic
ture in the role of Charles Conant.
Miss Greeley Is seen in the role of
Lady Joan Templar. Others in the
cast include George MacQuarrie, Isa-
bel O'Madigan, Kid Broad, Albert Hart
and others.
Magnetic, beautiful and charming as
ever is Madge Kennedy in her newest
Goldwyn Picture, DAY Dreams" writ
ten for her by Cosmo Hamilton. The
star Of 1.-THE Kingdom Of Youth and
"A Perfect Lady" productions that
have enthralled picture enthusiasts in
every part of the country, has given
even more of her wondrous self and
her unerring sense of comedy in the
polarization of the brilliant Cosmo
Hamilton story.
Madgo Kennedy's joyous mood is
given full expression in Day
Dreams" Never has the delightful
artistic, with whom success has be-
come a habit, been seen in a more
lovable role than as Primrose. 1t held
an appeal greater than any character
she had previously been asked to por-
tray and the enthusiasm with which
she entered work on the production
prompted Goldwyn to announce that
Day beams" is certain to be the
most acclaimed of all Madge Kenne-
dy productions.
That it will be none of her world of
admirers will deny. Madge Kennedy
has store of surprises in Day
Dreams" that are certain to delight
the most eXacting photoplay adherent
when Goldwyn presents this brilliant
comedy drama at the Washington
theatec beginning Wednesday.
"The Lion and the Mouse" the Vita
graph super-production, produced
under the personal supervision of AL
bert E. Smith. Vitagraph's president,
presents Alice Joyce in what prom
Uses to be another history-making role.
The picture is adapted from the ia
nous stage success of the same name,
written by the late Charles Klein,
which created sensation on Broad
way several seasons ago and which
today is running strong in stock
houses all over the country. 1t is a
thoroughly worthwhile story, and, as
put out by Vitagraph, under the direc-
ton of Tom Terriss, easily ranks
among the most impelling and artistic
photo-dramas in many a day.
Miss Joyce, as might be expected,
is beautiful, appealing and at all
times convincing as the clever little
Mouse who brings to his knees the
financial Lion of the world and saves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Shortage of silver is affecting the
general trade situation in China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
B. McCashIand, Thursday. :. Mrs. M
B. McCashland is improving. MI
and Mrs. Lee Fulton and daughter
Elsie, were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Fulton. Mrs. Sullivan.
mother OF Mrs. Adam Fulton, is ILL., 49,.
Mrs. Hayward OF Greensboro, step
mother OF Mrs Grant Rose, viii Ue
buried at Greensboro, Saturday Ray
mond Kinder and Jimmie Rose are
making a ditch for Henry Bertram -.
Lambert Funk visited here Thursday
The FIVE warm summer mOnlns
of May TO october are called the wer
season in Cuba, although the rain fails
in every month Of the year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
OWING TO THE
RETIREMENT FROM
THE FIRM OF

OWING TO THE
RETIREMENT FROM
THE FIRM OF
HON. MURPHY J. FOSTER
AND THE RECENT DEATH OF .---.-
MR. WEAR FRANCIS MILLING,
THE LAW FIRM OF
FOSTER. MILLING, SAAL & MILLING
HAS BEEN DISSOLVED.
ANNOUNCEMENT is NOW MADE THAT
JUDGE EMILE GODCHAUX,
LATE OF THE COURT OF APPEAL,
AND
Mr. RAYMOND II. SAAL
HAVE BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE
REMAINING MEMBERS OF THE FIRM,
AND THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
CONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF LAW
UNDER THE NAME OF
MILLING, GODCHAUX, SAAL & MILLING
ROBERT E. MILLING,
EMILE GODCHAUX,
IRVING r. SAAL,
ROBERTS c. MILLING,
RAYMOND II. SAAL.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

York State government in sixteen years have
risen from s25 100000 sS1,OOOOOO.
North
Carroll powed miet
Church
a
the consumption of tea that the worlds
reopenng of Russia far exceed
Princeton When the red flag is carried
against law and therefore to
free
school teacher, arrested in New York for hopliing
getting human
terest
Lee's inquire there is home for
wife such nstu
tionsa rep
advertising attribute the democracy
countries is
the of S
is faith"
disturbers
police
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

for the Orphanage at Ruston. Rev.
Vaughan, who is the superintendent
there, states that he now has $50 peo-
pie in his home, and the expenses are
very large. Rev. Vaughan expects
the Sunday School to come across on
Easter Sunday and send him enough
money to run his institution through
the summer months. Our offering
last Easter for the Orphanage was
almost sS5. Let's do the same this
year.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The regular monthly meeting will
be held next Tuesday night. This is
very important meeting, because
election of officers is necessary.
Tuesday night the Union Epwortt
League met at the Second Methodist
Church and large number of young
| people were present. Algiers League
was represented by twenty, but W,
did not receive the banner. Second
Church had that honor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
OIL TRUST RUBBING 1T in.

beautifully demonstrated
price gasoline its forced patrons Gasoline dropped
% 10 cents then 10 IL
like oil
said themselves nave
let's 23c months they
often VIM
sell Is cents and less and still
long, the gallon IS
placed a. of liberation
helpless public with
high OF
removed it, that should
who charge of such cond-
the
S mighier than that of governments?
for oil today than other cities
this
the peoples to excessive
and the American people beginning
demand investigation of these uncontrolled
trusts
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

The Catholics of Algiers are de-
lighted to learn that once again their
parish has come out on top.
In the recent collection for the home
missions the Holy Name of Mary
parish led all the other parishes in
the city of New Orleans. One hundred
and seventy dollars was the amount
contributed by the people of Algiers.
The Very Rev. Rector and his as.
sistants were overjoyed at the great
showing made by the people of AL
giers and wish to thank them for main
tanning their reputation for generosity
in every good caue.
THE MISSION.
While the Very Reverend Rector felt
sure that the mission would be a
great success, he little dreamed that
such vast concourse of people would
avail themselves Of the opportunity of
spiritual renewal
During the woman's week almost
every available seat in the church was
| filled a half-hour before the services
| began.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather ldSI SuHudy HlSHl over lHTee
hundred men were present at the
opening of their mission. The crowd
is growing every day. On Tuesday
night the church was packed. Father
Charles and Father Anselm have con
fessed that all their years on the mis-
sions they have rarely seen sucf
manifestations of faith and devotion
That there was need for an earl!
was seen last Sunday.
Hourse of Masses, 5, $50, 7.3O,
and 1920.
On Friday last nearly fifteen hun
dred received Holy Communion s.
Many received Holy Communion las
Sunday that Father Larkin and Fathe
Anselm who were distributing tn
particles, were almost exhauted. A
the seven o'clock mass, the thre
large ciboriums were emptied an
nearly hundred people were con
PEELED to wait until the next mass t
receive Our Blessed Savior.
BAPTISMS.
William Thomas, son of VIM. H
Cummiskey and Mary E. Lamt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
A|ssza7@E|H s,;,z :zzzzA
Xssszzz<AaGzD

The Lords Supper will be celebrated
on Holy Thursday and Good Friday
nights and on Easter morning. All
who wish to partake should announce
themselves to the pastor in person.
Announcements may be made any
time. The pastor would prefer to
have the announcements made in the
study of the parsonage.
During Holy Week we have SER
vices every evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock. 20 come let US sing unto the
Lord, let us worship and bow down"
Let us all attend our services
Friday evening of this week the
voting members will meet at the par
sonage for the regular monthly meet
ing. Please be present.
Tuesday evening the Young Peoples
! Society held its regular monthly
meeting. The meeting was well at
tended and enjoyed by all present. 1t
is earnestly hoped that all the mem
bers will attend these meetings here
after.
The Walther League Community
| Chorus will not meet until after
Easter. The time of the next meeting
will be announced later.
On Tuesday night, April %, the
Luther League of New Orleans meets
at Mount Calvary Church. This
League comprises all the Lutheran
congregations of New Orleans. The
topic for discussion will be THE
Christian Concept of Love- The dis
cussion viii be led by Pastor Hafner,
Everybody is welcome.
The parsonage is now supplied with
a telephone The number of the phone
is Algiers 24O. Clip it out for refer
ence, since the number is not in the
Telephone Directory as yet. We here
with express our gratitude to the
Young Peoples Society for having the
phone installed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
Azkzz.zSz:.,<<
IAA


Rev. c. c. Wier, Pastor; Residence,
256 Olivier; Phone, Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday morning there was a
larger congregation than usual. Miss
Heloise Hebert rendered a piano solo
Misses Ollie Lee and Thomasieta
Harvey sang beautiful duet. The
pastors text was Heb. 1871, Let
brotherly love continue" Capt. c. ]
Zatarain presented the Centenary
claims.
The night congregation was small
Mizpah Choir had to eliminate spe
Gals. The rainstorm lasted for
awhile after the benediction. The
congregation had an after service In
the nature of a song and prayer ser
vice, and went home happy in the
praises of God. 1t is worthy of men
tion that there has never been a spell
Of weather so severe that some of this
faithful band were not present to
day night the weather was too bad
for Brother Townsley to give the mis-
sionary lecture. but we had prayer
meeting. Sunday night, Mrs. Jessie
Summers presented the Centenary
and said in part: Our church is
peculiarly interested in China, Japan
and Korea, and each Of these nations
presents challenge and an oppor-
tunity. China has peculiar leaning
toward culture and wholesome love Of
education, Notwithstanding the fact
that 80 per cent of her people are
illiterate. Her resources are untold
in value, and she has a population
four times as great as our own; every
fourth person on earth is a China
man, and 1t requires the total area OF
the United States, Russia, the British
Isles. France, Italy and Belgium to
equal that of China. Hence, as we
say the world will go as the Orient
goes. We must also say: AS goes
1 China, so goes the Orient
Japan has adopted Western ideas
OF physical efficiency, including mill
tarism, and has granted them on her
Pagan spirit. She will menace the
worlds peace unless she becomes
Christian.
Korea has the greatest religious
genius OF any Oriental nation. and is
rapidly accepting our Gospel. Our
schools and churches have long since
overlooked and the need is desperate
These nations were our allies In the
great war. China alone sent 100000
laborers to France to work behind
our fighting lines. AS the Orient
helped us, so must We now help the
Orient. Let US send the Christian
message of evangelism, health, edu
cation and civilization to the East.
The matter of tithing still occupies
conspicuous place in the church
thought. The pastor desires to men,
ton 6 few conspicuous men who
1.-THE. The Hon. William ]. Bryan is
q tither. The tenth Of his annual in
come he freely gives to support and
spread the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
Alexander H. Kerr OF the Alexan-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

Sponsors, John Sullivan and Jessie
Legendre.
Mary Josephine, daughter of Celes-
tine Daigle and Agnes Boyer.
Sponsors, Charles Boyer and Mrs. NJ.
Z. Marechal.
Raymond Wallace, son of Michel
E. Camus and Hazel |. Verberne .
Sponsors, Edward Nerberne and Miss
Maude Nerberne.
George Clifford son of Oliver Juno
and Marie Hook. Sponsors. Edward
Paul HUM and Rosa Lillian HUM.
Louis Michael. son of Louis VI.
! Wattigny and Margaret Z. Eggert.
Sponsors, Emile Zatarain and Mildred
ROstrup.
Robert Louis, son of Haywood Cham
payne and COrinne Zurringue SpOn-
sors, Mr. and Mrs. L. Himel.
Leo Lawrence, son of Godfrey II.
Heitmeyer and Bertha Deibert Dubret.
Sponsors. Any Lighted and Anglade
and A. Beaudean. Sponsors, Louis
Beaudean and Erma
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

mon at s o'clock. Subject: Faith"
Observation-Disclosures office and
sermon at S p. N. Subject: Re
pentence."
Maundy Thursday-Holy Commu-
Mon at 1880 a. m, Communion
and sermon at s p. m. Subject: The
Holy Communion
Good Friday-Three Hours Devo
ton, II m. to 8 p. m; meditation on
the Seven Words from the Crss; eve
ming prayer and sermon at p. m
Rev. A. R. Edbrooke will preach the
sermon.
Saturday-Morning prayer at Sic
| o'clock.
Easter Day-Holy Communion at
and 8 a. m, Children's Festival Ser
vice at p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
pURLISHERS STATEMENT.

This statement is published by
The Herald in accord with the re-
quirements of the act of Congress
of August oath, 1912.
The name of this publication is
The Herald, published weekly, and
this statement is made for the April
1st, period of 1919. That DR.. c.
V. Kraft is the publisher, Editor,
and Manager of The Herald, that
there are no other owners; that
there are no bondholders, mort
gagees, or other security holders,
owning or holding any stock or bonds
or interest in The Herald.
DR.. C. V. KRAFT, Prop
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this LIST day of April, 1919.
ROBT. E. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Notary Public
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

der H. Kerr Glass Company says his
success in business is due to the
strict adherence to vow he made
to contribute one-tenth of his earn
ings to religious courses.
When John D. Rockefeller received
the small salary of $50 for three
months work, he gave one-tenth Of
his income to God. One of his favor
lite quotations is as follows:
Says Parson Perkins, personal worl
Is only a farce and curse,
Unless it's mixed with that purse-na
work
That unloose the strings of tn,
purse"
Delicacy forbids the calling of the
name of New Orleans man who is
conspicuous for his large donations
He was heard to say that he remem
bered so well how his father came in
with his pay envelope containing ST.
for the weeks work. He would first
count out $1.70 and tell the children
that it belonged to God and that the
other for the family. There are men
in all our churches who believe they
are but stewards of Gods property.
May their number increase!
There was a man, they called him
mad;
The more he gave the more he had"
PERSONALS.
Walter Harvey is at home, after
having been in the service for several
months. He went lover there" He
is now the guest of his mother, Mrs.
c. c. McEkron, 301 Delaronde Street.
We are all glad to see him.
Mrs. James A. Peterman, of Frank.
lin, was weekend guest at the par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell went with the
Junior Choir to the Naval Station
Sunday afternoon.
Quite a crowd of Algiers Boy
Scouts were the guests of the Tulane
Theatre Monday night.
Troop No. is went on a fishing trip
to Milneburg last Saturday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at S o'clock.
Subject: Seeing the Invisible"
Bishop Lambeth will be rendered a
banquet at the First Methodist Church
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. He
is touring the Louisiana Annual Con.
ference. discussing the Centenary
Campaign with groups Of workers.
In New Orleans there will not be more
than 15O guests at the luncheon.
Services next Sunday at IL a. m
and s p. m.
Services next week daily, through
Friday, at and s p. m. Make all
arrangements to attend. Tell your
guests.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Our Easter program is being ar.
ranged by Mrs. L. L. Lilly, and with
the help Of the teachers Mrs. Lilly
expects to have a good program. Our
service Easter morning will begin at
10 o'clock and end at IL o'clock.
Everybody Is invited to attend.
As usual we will take the offering
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
Money To Loan
Fs.abI;Shed 1892.

Established 1897
]. ITZKOyITCH, Propnne e,oh,s Jer
Liberal loans on Diamonds; va ..s striedt
elry, Firearms, etc All Dns; paid 10
confidential. Highest easn -.
soi and Iu %, s. Rampant Street Corner Teays IA
Phone ne Main 2sso NEW oRL.;ao susst
Private Loan Entrance on Pefaio' -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
Help Wanted

WANTED-Experienced mixers, out of
town. Apply Fabacher's Rathskeller, 40
40
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Lost and Found

LOST-Wish- bone pin, with ruby Lost
from 42s Powder St, to Church Of Holy
Name of Mary. Reward if returned to 42S
Powder St.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

Ten experienced hand-iron pressers and
one Hoffman pressing machine operator.
Apply Scherr Mfg. Co. 1923 Canal ST.
All.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
DRIVE TO STOP ACCIDENTS.
Safety Campaign to Be Conducted
by Railroad Administration.

Elimination of accidents which are
due to neglect of railroad operators
or carelessness on the part of the
travelling public, is the aim of a ma
tional railroad accident prevention
drive to begin Saturday at midnight,
under the direction of the railroad
administration. The drive will end
at midnight October 81.
1t is believed by railroad admin
istration officials that so much perma-
nent good will come out of the two
week campaign that the safety or
ganizations on the various roads will
continue to benefit far into the future
and that the influence on employees
will be deep and lasting.