davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
GORDONSvILLE

Especial TO The Times- Dispatch.l
GORDONSNILLE. VA, May 3.-Alr.
and Mrs John w. Davenport and little
son. of Richmond. are spending some
time at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Mcclure.
{. w. Matthias. OF stanton. visited
his parents AIR. and Mrs j. H. Mat
thias during tho week
Mrs John G. Voolfolk, after spend
ihE several weeks with relatives here
aud in Louisa County. has gone to join
MIR. and Mrs. T.. !. llolladay after "a
pleasant visit. guests Of relatives in
Inc city. have returned TO their home
IN Clifton Forge
visit OF several days with friends in
Richmond. lrvinston and Baltimore.
Mrs. $. +. Hohson and two children
of Hyattsvillc. Md. have arrived to
spend some time with her mother. Mrs.
T.. d. Eubauk. near town.
George Wright. Jr. OF Richmond. was
guest several days this week OF
friends in the city.
Mrs. NJ. j. Henderson has returned
10 her home in Alexandria, after spend
ing the past week with her brother,
teaching in Augusta County, has re.
turned TO her home here FOR the sum
mer
Lieutenant, Thomas Hivcs Potts has
returned from overseas duty and j.
now visiting his mother Mrs Allen
P@tts, at Happy Greek"
II. F. Leonard. OF syracuse " Y
and Mrs. Martha Coutant. Of Wash
inEton. were guests this week OF their
sister. Mns .. 4. Coiner. near town
Mrs. W. II. Jordan. after pleasant
visit OF several weeks, the guests OF
relatives and friends IN washington
and MARYLAND, has returned to her
home here.
Mrs !. A. Thornton spent several
days with relatives in Alexandria,
D. Il. Johnston OF Richmond was
the regent guest OF his mother, Mrs
=. T. Johnston.
L. {. Buckley. of Richmond. was "a
guest ;everal days at the home Of
Mir and Mrs. r. f. Clarke. of char.
IoiiesNiiie. were guests OF the iatter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Eaber.
Mrs. Ormond w Johnson Of Lynch
burg. was the guest this week Of her
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Martin.
IN South GordonSville.
Misses Susie. Lila and Emily Utz
We're Washington visitors few days
since.
Mr. and Mrs W. ! Gibson. of Rich.
mond were guests recently OF Mr.. ana
Airs T. u. Watkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
TRINITY COLLEGE

special TO The Times Dispatch.
TRINITY COLLEGE. May ) The
commcnccmc program ~ Trinity col
lcGc has been 50 arranged rs 70 ma NC
Tuesday, June :. alumni day The reg
ular alumni dinner and class reunions
will take place TUESDAY Al ! "'rloCl>.
one OF tue chief features OF commence
mtnt will hC the memorial exercises TO
be held Tuesday evening for the Erin
ity men who died in the war. The e..
ccutivc committee OF the association -
arranging most interesting program.
The military feature Of tho exercises
will he in charge OF Major NJ Craw-
ford commanding officer OF the Il -.
7. & The graduating class Will have
a prominent part in The program. IN
address will be delivered by Captain
l. {. Cherry. OF Gasionia An tnicr-
cStiuS feature will he the special mus It,
Tor the occasion. NJ 4. Ncwsom. Jr.
president Of the Alumni Association.
will bc in charge of tho m"moriHI cN-
crciscs. which viii he held IN craven
Memorial, Hall
\ number OF classes viii hold re
unions. and i; is expected tha; ;he at
tendance OF the alumni viii he unUSu-
ally large, II is expected iha; the
plans Of ;hc alumni! 10 cree, a memo
rial to tho twenty-five men wSo gave
their !Was will be completed At COM
ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Succeeds George Cohan.

Gran: Mitchell has taken the place
Of George Cohan in the leading role OF
A f r. ,.o Thrrs W. Mr. Mitchell
when tho play was opened last Christ
mas. but because bookings of "A
Tailor Made Man." in which Mitchell
was appearing with great success
could not he Cancelled, Cohan himself
played the part until Mitchell could
be released. The latter wound up his
work in "A Ta!lor-Made Man" after
the remarkable record OF Ss2 perform
anccS. While not quite OF Mr. Cohan's
stamp. Mitchell is giving very
breezy and striking Interpretation OF
the hero in the successful Conan play.
SINNERS Great Succeas.
Ot!s SINNERS great success in The
Honor OF the Family at the Globe
Theatcr, New York. has emboldened
some OF the writer's about the theater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

conNalcScinS.
Miss Edith Wilson is now at Scar
Saruch Now Canton. TO spend several
GAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Tcrrcll
Airs. John Randolph is "a visitor in
richmond where she will remain with
friends for several days
Mrs. n. l.. Pitts and Miss Edith
IltlS spent last Weekend in Rich
mond.
" number OF fishing excursions from
th.S section nave enjoyed excellent
sport 1T Trenton Pond Cumberland
county. perhaps the iinest in this sec
ton Of the State \ number of Jlnc
catches have been recorded. though
fishermen have been as careful as pos
siDlc TO observe the game laws OF the
Commonwealth. Some fine catches oc
silver perch and large cats have been
had i'll the river At Bremo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

been visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. IL!
Friddlc, for the past six weeks has
left for her home in Denver. Col.
,Archdcacon Cofston. of the Episcopa
church. Roanoke. Is visiting in town:
Ray Lowcnbach. Of BAY Ridge. y: !"
IS visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Lowcnbach
Mrs. Schuyler Bradley is visiting
y. j.
Mrs. Claudia Tilford has returned
to her home in I.ynchburg after visit
Mr. and Mrs j. Wade Huffman. re
Gently of Chicago. are visiting Gin,
u. huffman. Of Bridgcwater, before
gong TO High Point. y. c.. where they
VIII make their home.
y telegram has been received an
nouncins the safe arrival i'll New lorh
or Lupton L. Kaylor from overseas
lie is the son of Mrs. Lucy kaylOr. OIL
Ichtn Legion, and served az Il photo
Srapher with an aerial squadron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

CHAPEL HILL

iSPse:s! e TIE Tines -5Oi=pEteA;l
OF history. =. ne Cn:ve7=i:y Q! North
Carolina since 1875. e6!:o- % may his
,o-ic..l publications dealing a:ta No-:a
contributor % learned magazines and
Sa.ionz! Wa NJ. couael. % 90 -
cuPat:on on "ia:e-aa:ionai Relations"
lie left CAapei Hill on Suacs% Tor New
YORK. where ne Will take steamer
for France on Thursday. f;e xii 90
cray OF lectures.
y Iian:i!cn vi: ::5sea. himself
The new college yeer nett fail =.
Newsonc. VINO graduated WIN TIC
LAS q !si5 wiih hiFh Ron2rs WI.
during his absence from! ,he university.
Mr. Newsonle IA. laugh: {. IN. ELIZA =
beth city and Wilmington schools and
has recently been discharged from inc
navy.
Dr. Hami!,on'a work will cons.s, in
giving lectures az pos SCHOOLS IA far
Gus de;schmenis II ;he army .: o.ceu-
taken over by the War Department
and will be entirely under It's admins
Hat!on and co"iro! from nov on
there HIS work will come under ;ht
head OF the .ci;izenship program tina,
ha DR. oeSn o. S;''! Wsf, s9r the arr, army.
from Old Point Comfort. Va. where ht
attended a conference Or SECONDARY
Sducation on Friday. Sa:urday and sun
spectors OF the Soutnorn states wer,
invited 10 attend.
An art 1,; eTnihi, viii DC ::onduc,c5 a
NIL be In charge OF Professor + I!
Thornton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
HOllINS COLLEGE

HoLL1NS COLLEGE. VA May -
Professor II. Estes Cooke has returned
from New York. where ne went 20
NICE; several applicants for the chair
OF biology N the college next session
Little Estes ccckc fell and broke his
arm one DAY this week. hu; the break
IS not bad. and the little fellow Is do
ing well.
Miss Frances 2 Kidd one OF the SUI
dents, has been obliged TO return 70
her home in Lizzie Rock AK. because
caused from fall while She was in
New York for E.asicr
Miss Laura Wallace and Miss Gene
We've GarFette gave their Sraduatin =
recital a few days ago. The former is
20 Dc sradua;e in organ and the La,
Ter IN piano. J T. Ciarrette OF Hur-,-
cane. W Va was here 10 a::end his
daughters recital. and remained over
So- Scyeral DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
RADFORD NORMAL

lsPSeial TO The Times pi,spatch. ,

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
RADFORp. VA. May S.--Dr. Charles
\ McMurry. professor ot elementary
education at Peabody college. Nash
willie. Tenn. an educator Of national
reputation. spent two days At the Nor
NAL school this week in round table
discussions with members of the fac
ul;y and speaking 10 the student body.
Or. McMurry gave similar course Of
lectures in this institution in the sum
mcr quarter OF 1918.
Dr. Mary * Brydon, field agent OF
;hc STATE Department OF Health. is
spending the week al this institution
giving a course OF lectures on health
and health problems i'll schools. The
laws OF Virginia now require that no
ono may graduate from any Of the nor
NAL schools without taking a course Of
lectures and passing successful cN-
animation thereon.
The moving picture iIin. The Price
Of Peace. WAS shown in the auditorium,
OF the Normal school on Monday after
noon nd Monday night in tho intercs.
OF the Victory loan
pr. $ D. Eetts. OF Louisville X
gave an illustrated lecture on the Holy
Land OF Tuesday night NJ: Belts has
Travelled much on the Far East. This
lecture and these pictures arc very
helpful. not alone 20 the Bible students.
but 10 AL persons interested in the
problems growing out OF the war !"
tho E,aS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

members Of the alumni association here
:or the meeting.
The board Was represented by the
ncr. W. e. Shack lcford. and j. l..
watkins. Il is hoped that the alumni
clubhouse idea can be successfully
launched al the next meeting OF the
general alumni association July |.
Captain W. j. Wheeler. OF the coas;
guard service. was Il visitor on the
this week. lie WAS here IN the
ir tcrcSt of the cadc; system Of the
coast guard. Captain Wheeler who
IS an alumnus OF the school, dis
tincushcd himself in the world war
and has been highly commended by
TWO governments.
Captain u. r Lawson. United states
Marine Corps. and one 81 the heroes
OF Chaieau-'rhiorrN. WAS another ot
the weeks visitors. Captain Lawson
was At one time a member OF Captain
LLOYD Williams command. captain
Williams was the first Tech man to
lose his life in the great conflict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
ARVONIA

Special % The Times Dispatch.l
ARNCtNI.A VA. May S-Mrs VII.
nam \. Connelicc. OF Middietown.
Del. is expected a. the homc OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur l.. Pitts 20 spcnd
seNeral days Mrs. Connel,ec has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs John l..
Pitts. Jr.. in Sco;tsville
Ms, William A. LeSucrc and Mrs
ora ABRAMS have returned home after
q Visit OF several weeks in Baltimore.
Mcssrs. Russc!! Hughes and Gc.rsc
baewcn both formerly OF this place.
~; now residents o: Houston. Va 70.
;urncd here 10 spend several days this
Neck.
The young men of A-von.a and
vicinity. gave a dance at the Masonic
Han on Monday nigh; OF this week.
y great crowd attended. many coming
rom Pa!myra. Fork Union, New Cam
ton. and surrounding towns and viii
lagos.
DR.. Perkins Glover Mas called TO
Midway Mills. Nelson County, twice
this week 90 attend Two children OF
Mrs. Samuel Glover. who have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

to declare that u Romantic Rcnuls-
sancc" has begun. MIR. skinner him
self doesn't believe II.
''rhe frankly theatrical costume play.
by which Is usually meant the romant 10
play. Inc says. stands no better or
worse chance now than IL ever did.
If 1t is dull play. no amount OF
costuninE or quaint vcrnacular Will
save IT. Eismct succeeded in II sea
son when the costume play was con-
stdcrcd quite extinct. but it did not
succeed wholly by it's pictorial quality.
something robust in the character
caught the ina Eination. The romantic
play may have its colorS laid on more
richly and with Il heavier brush. but
wCll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
V. P. l..

special 70 the Times Dlspatcn.l
BLACkSBCEG VA. Nay ..
meeting OF the executive com:n!ttce
Of me General Alumni! Association OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. was
held az the college Tuesday for con.
ference with committee from the
board OF visitors in regard to q site
Cor the proposed alumni memoria. club
house.
AS the matter IL one o: such i'm.
portance II was decmed hes, by the
members o. the board present 10 lay
the matter before the whole board a:
Its next meeting. President 'Stull. OF
the alumni association; d. Lawrence
r.. Price. o. Richmond. cha !rman Of the
building committee and J hmblc,
Johnston of Richmond. the a,chitcct
Tor the college, were the oul-of.tow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

to hunt abou, In tho grass till tn \
md a round stone. and then they MI
Il into a rabbit hole"
y third lady. who had cvidenti,,
enjoyed Il nearer view OF the gan.
said:
1T is played by two men, Ono ,
Il gentleman and tho other is I, con
mon man. The common man s.ticks
IL ball on lump of dirt, and thn
gentleman knocks il omg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

twenty years ago the majority OF
women knew nothing about goli, anu
many good anecdotes arc stun tod
had regarding the game one lady.
making sympathetic conversation al
dinner. said TO an enthusiastic goicr
II often see you in your red Goa
younger lady said she knew en-
acuy how the game was played
.ThcN get what thcy call caduics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
HARRiSONBURG

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
IIARRISONBURG. VA. May 3.-Mrs.
j. NJ. Noincr. Of Bedford, is the guest
OF Mrs. K. G.. Alexander
Mrs Herbert coffman is visiting Mrs.
John Mcdowell OF Richmond From
Richmond Mrs. Coffmau Will take a
boat for New York. where she will
visit for some time.
Rev. Nolan iiarman, Of Washington.
- visiting Rev. u. NJ. Cantcr H. d.
Mrs. Samuel KlnScnstcin who has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Influence ofScreen
Plays on TheateY
Field Of Mciodrama is
Rapidly Being
Limited.
ny ZA,D\ GLOVER.

MEM YORK, May 3.-What is the
influence OF the screen play upon the
speaking stage? What effect has the
Ss@rS hpDn the
stage producer avoiding the kind OF
plays that are making hi, on the
white sheet"
In these days of marvellous growth
and development of the cinema art.
these are timely and important uucS-
tons. fo' II We can trace III the
= diNcrtiug into distinctive lines or
limiting The scope OF spoken play
house performances. We may be able to
get i FAR SIGHT into tho future OF the
American drama.
pfhaud. II would appear as II the
movie with it's swift movement. ills en-
citing and sometimes not too logical
action. its ability 10 show seriously
scenes that II accompanied 10y spoken
but der sion. * slowly limiting the field
OF the mclcdrama.
\ survey Of current New York play
bills shows a diminishing number OF
this class OF productions II must bc
AN unusual one or il must boast of q
notable star III order 10 get over"
What Sur,c. DiscIoscs.
The survey .diSclosrS another note
increase IN The musical play. For sew
oral seasons now this has been evident.
50 great has been the demand for this
character or show that producers have
not been able 10 satisfy II with
original productions, but have had TO
begin 10 adapt old popular farccs 10
the singing voice, TO convert successful
spoken comedies into musical comedies.
This. of course. is a far cry for the
screen for the mGvie art must still!
mastered the elusive knach OF com
bininG the voice with the lifting ac
companyinS photograph
Another unusual situation IS disclosed
by the survey; Current playhouse sue
ccsseS run largely 10 the Up in
Mabcls Room, "Niahtie Night" class
OF show. These are essentially not the
kind for the movie. They are bit
broad FOR the character OF crowds that
fiji movie thcaters. They would hard
spectators of youthful ase Their
too broad for the censor.
Decline of Mclodrnna.
Here. then are the facts which can
not be without Al reason: The decline
Of the mclodrama, and tho mushroom
gro with OF the musical play and the
broad farce. As TO the latter. some
theatrical authorities will he inclined
They will rather hold that public ap-
petite Is running strongly to frivolity
diversion from the serious: that the
success of the light show is only the
natura! reaction from the distress and
tragedy OF several years Of war
influence IS al work in molding the
character OF current stage produc-
tons And Il Is safe 10 say that the
movie with its growing popularity,
may I've proving so great a success in
the kind or Mays il is screening that
been driven 10 lind and 10 develop
some new fields
The herald., 1919-09-04
NEGROES GIVE WELCOME HOME
CELEBRATION.

On Labor Day. a welcome home
and thanksgiving celebration was
given in honor of returned negro sol
dlers and sailors at the Second Good
Hope Baptist Church. corner of Ell
mira and Slidell Avenues, Rev. \.
Lewis, pastor.
The welcome address was deliver
ed in a most fitting manner by Mrs.
Sarah G. Brown, Red Cross and Vic
tory committee worker. She was ap-
rlauded many times by the audience.
Sergeant Luke Rose responded to
welcome address, after which national
anthems were sung by the choirs OF
Good Hope and st. Matthews NJ. E
Churches. W. Willis was master of
ceremonies.
Mayor Behrman addressed the re
turned soldiers and sailors and then
spoke complimentary of Sarah Brown
and her workers, saying that he had
watched her great work from time
To time during the worlds war and
felt proud to know that if at any time.
the colored people were called upon
to do their part, he could count on
Sarah Brown. He spoke of the rapid
progress the Southern negro has made
IN fifty years and told them that they
were known best among the South
ern people. He also told them that
the war had learned them many things
they would never forget.
Addresses were also made by Rev.
Il. Ii. Devoe, Rev. A. Lewis. Rev. p.
Landry, Rev. 7. Macon and W. w.
Haywood.
Refreshments were served.
The herald., 1919-09-04
SURPRISE PARTY.

\ surprise party was rendered
Miss Gladys Meyers at her home in
Verret Street, last Sunday night \
jazz band furnished music for the
dancing and a most enjoyable eve,
ming was spent. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were Misses Ernes-
tine Stockfleth. Myra Burmaster,
Pearl Buniff, Gladys Newchurch, Car
rie Hildebrand, Hazel Cayard. Della
Burmaster, Louise Maybeno, Alber-
tine Mckeen. Rennette kennair,
Letetia ShOTey, Gladys Meyers, Mag
dalen Meyers. Grace Stockfleth, Lila
Evans and IRA Babin. Messrs Irving
Harvey, George and Jaussen Jones,
Jos. Lamana, Raymond Oswald,
Marion Short, Andrew Buniff, Harold
and Oscar Marcour, Willie Hildebr4nd,
Robert Clearinghouse. Thos. Heron.
Raymond DAILY, Jas. Charbonnett. AL
vim Dupuis, Alonza Crombie Clifford
JOrden Floyd Crane, Andrew Meyers.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyers, Mrs
Stockfleith, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cruice,
Mrs. ]. Mock and Mrs. Lucien.
The herald., 1919-09-04
LINEN SHOWER.

On last Thursday night a linen
shower was given by Mrs. Geo. F..
BOrdereauX in honor of Miss Minnie
GOebel who is to be married early
this month to Mr. Philip y. Vol of
Hastings, Neb. The shower was given
at Mrs. Goebels whose Clearinghouse
was tastefully decorated. Miss Goe-
bel was the recipient of many hand
some gifts which have been sent to
her as surprise
Those present were Misses Anna
Mae Laskey. Florence LeCourt. Mary
Traub, Violet Engler. Anna Newirth,
Georgette, Dora and Kitty Ludlow,
Julia Shwartz, Bertha and May Nc
Peake, Ada Malone, Eta Pettigrove.
Mary Kraft, Mrs. H. T. Malone. Mrs.
B. Droullet, Mrs. F. Goebel. Mrs. C. E.
Dickey and Mrs. G. F. BordereauX.
The herald., 1919-09-04
kENNEDY.CARR0LL.

On August 18th. a quiet but F'z
wedding took place at the hone 1
Mrs. J. S. Carroll, the contracts
parties being Miss Katherine A. CF
roll and Mr.. E. L. Kennedy Of Lou
Beach, Calf. Rev. Thomas Otiic4
ed.
The attendants were Miss JslA
Chetta and Mr.. F. Reid AverilL
The bride, one of our most CHAT
ing young ladies was prettiy arHA
in a travelling suit of tan Fanaa
silk with hat to match. Miss CAsa
also wore a becoming coat sui VII
hat to match. The gift OF the sW'
to his bride was a beautiful sIalR
silver mesh bag.
After the ceremony, a quleI l7F
ton was held at the nome u :
brides mother at which only l' :
mediate family were present y
young couple left the same e'sl. =.
for Gulfport. Pass Christian NV
and Hammond. They were 'D' /.
cepients of many costly presens Nv
here and out of town. =.
They are now at home 70 y
many friends at 224 Verret Su',
but later they will go to HaiD''
where they will reside.
The herald., 1919-09-04
McNEELY.COWLIER

The marriage OF MISS N
Marie McNeely to Lleu'enSn.
William Cowlier was celeD''
Aug. %, at $50 O'Clock p w.
Rev. j. A. Petit. ~ I'D
The attendants were Mi'I = ~
McNeely and Lieut.. Joseph /" Z
man. The bride was becOnia', "A
tired in blue serge coat sun ,,,yal
hat 20 match. She carrleu ',..r.l
OF brides roses. The O'i. I 4,
wore a lavender coat suit ''
ried pink roses. M n
The bride was given awe! n
brother. Mr.. Perry McN, ' ,sdjj
young couple, who were u. :, n
ents of many costly preser Il
for Philadelphia. where 'H''
reside.
The herald., 1919-09-04
SURPRISE PARIi'

On last Friday night WilIl' " Y
Nolan. son of Mr.. and Mrs . ..,s,r1
Ian of Belleville Street was ~ sd
a surprise party by the LlOel ~, n
Club of which he is ne -,h NJ
occasion was the seventeen'' d,,s
versary of his birth. . p.tk u
which was given at Electric -, :, VI
a social H. success, a fine JAZZ a.,,.sl
furnishing music for the ..tt, .
Mr.. Nolan received many p''i rdss;'
appropriate gifts from a
refreshments were serVsu
The herald., 1919-09-04
STUFF
- q ". % -~
CILkY SWIPES
Mr.. Jon Miner,
City Hall Jint. City

Dear Jon-The reason | didn't rite
YOU sooner. I was busy lechionear-
ing for our Soldier Gunner.
Friday-Went , a party for the yum
ger Set OF boys & Girls tonite 4 we
had a dance | was dancing with
Katie & Acksidcntly slept on her
foot. asst her pleese eXkuse me
(, she sed don't mind it wen YOU step
on my foot but it kinder hurts the
way YOU slide of. The way she sed
it > me is wot hurts < | wood rethcr
play ball < 90 swimming than =
lance or be with a lotta girls.
Saturday pa was swelling be
cause it was hot day 4 [ sed >
him Pa don't you never get emmy
rest tall < ne sed Son the only
rest ever get is wen yure ma is
hunting sumthing for me work at
Pa & me is getting pritty friendly
here Of late. | guess we rae both
sorry for one a Mother.
Sunday went > sunday sk0oI
today x pa < ma cum to church x
| staid >. 1t was raining emmy way
Their was a man cum in and set by
pa. He whispered pa d asst How
long has the preecher been preech-
ing a pa anserred and replyed |
The herald., 1919-09-04

The marriage of Miss Leah b,
reaux to Mr.. Earl Sutherland \
quietly celebrated last week 4
attendants were Miss Cal,-,
Sutherland and Mr.. Thos Herm
The young couple are at hon.
their friends at 233 Slidell Ar
The herald., 1919-09-04
OBITUARY

MoIaison-On Tuesday, Sept. End.
at 1890 o'clock a. m, Marie Josephine
Camus, wife of Henry Molaison died
at the age of thirty-eight years The
funeral took place Wednesday, Sept
3rG. at 4 O'Clock p. m. from her late
residence, 1925 Nelson Street In
terment was in st. Bartholomew Gem
etery
The herald., 1919-09-04
REAGAN-MACAULEY,

An interesting wedding Of The "a
week was that of Miss Viola Rs
an, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thcus
Reagan. of McDonoghviIe u
Robert Macauley of Fort ThuE
Ky, the ceremony being pertur.
by the Rev. w. H. Hafner, Of Tn.
Lutheran Church. The attends
were Miss Marguerite E. Reagan i
ter OF the bride, and Bernard He'll
The couple left for bridal tour 4
will then reside in Kentucky.
The herald., 1919-09-04

Purchaser to Mrs. Louis Iarbdry,
same property $1,000 terma-Brne-
dict.
Robt. f. CConner 20 Frank Z.
Clesi. lot Lavergne. Delaronde, Der
muda and Villere $3.50 cash--Lan-
dry.
The herald., 1919-09-04

A straight line is the shortest dis.
lance between two points-except
when flying across the ocean. when the
curvature of the earth must be con.
sidered.
The herald., 1919-09-04

Now with the North pole and the
South pole mapped and the airs above
the Atlantic charted by an airplane in
flight. 1t looks as If Mars had better
be sprucing up for visitors