davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
HAUER-FRUTGHT.

On Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock at the nuptial mass at the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary,
the marriage of Miss Helen Z.
Fruight to Mr.. William Adolph
Hauer, was celebrated, Rev T. j.
Larkin officiating.
The bride, a beautiful blonde, was
becomingly attired in tan Georgette
crepe. She wore a black hat and
carried a boquet of brides roses.
Miss Rose Kelly. the bridesmaid,
wore a dress of flesh Georgette,
beaded in white. She also wore a
black hat and carried pink carna-
tions.
Little Mary Hauffe was ring-bear-
er and wore pretty dress of white
organdy and had blue ribbon on her
hair.
The young couple were the recipi-
ents of many handsome presents,
mostly of cut glass and silver. They
left the same morning for Pass
Christian to spend their honeymoon.
They will return Sunday and take
up their residence at 323 Vallette
ST., where they will be pleased to see
their many friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

AT the home of Mrs. L.. Jolly, in
McDonoghville, from the hours of
8 to 6, Sunday, April goth, quite a
surprise was given her little daugh-
ter, Claire, on her birth anniver-
sary. when her little friends gather
ed in her honor and to say an enjoy
able time was had is putting it
mild. Games were INDUCED in by
the little tots, such as Ring a
Rosie" PILLOW kissing" and "Pin-
ming the tail on the donkey The
souvenirs were won by Misses Rita
Lutz and Maize Breitling. Refrash-
ments were served in abundance.
The following were present: Monica,
Catherin and NJ Bernadette Brown,
Ruth and Grace Meyer, Ruth and
Agnes McCord. Maize Breitling, AL
Ethel and Estelle Schurb, Rita Lutz,
Agnes McCord, Maize Breitting, AL
ma and Leona FeElers, Elisha and
Anna Schurb, Ethel Bealer, Leona
Arnold, Grace Harper, Louise and
Claire Jolly, Mrs. G. Walters, Mrs
H. A. Brown. Mrs. L. Gilloly, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Harper, Pearl and Edna Jolly. All
left wishing many happy returns.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
McDONOGH No. 4 NOTES.

The following boys have entered
as contestants in the p. S. A. L.
Track Meet, which will be held Sat
urday, May 3. 1919, at the Fair
Grounds:
55-inch Classic yd dash-Fred
Hebert, Thomas Little, Alvin Covell,
Curtis Brakeman, Louis LeBoeuf,
George Perez, Emery Capbern, Louis
Broussard, Malcolm Schroeder.
55-inch Glass, Relay Race Team
Thomas Little, Alvin Covell,
George Perez, Emery Capbern.
59-inch Glass, so yd dash-Ber-
trand Peck, Thomas Hebert, Austin
Barclay. Harry Daigle. Edward Wag-
ner, Joseph Wier, Richard STEM
house, Bertil Holman. Raymond
Treadway, Isadore Davis, Andrew
Meyers, Elmo Voegtlin.
Running Broad Jump-Irwin
Treadaway, Thomas Hebert, Joseph
Wier, Emile Mothe.
59-inch Glass Relay Race Team
Bertrand Peck. Austin Barclay, Ed
ward Wagner. Raymond Treadaway.
63-inch Glass, 70 yd. dash-Walter
Bond, Charles Sutherland, Clifford
Angelo.
S-lb. shot-August Pujol
Unlimited Glass, 100 yd. dash
Charles Daunehauer, Milton Lee
Jeune, Andrew McQuilling.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
CENSUS TO SHOW 100, 900 SCHOOL
CHILDREN HERE.

raul b. Habans, assistant super
intendent, of the New Orleans pub
lie schools, expects the schools cen
sus, taking of which began Monday
Will show more than 100000 chill
dren of age in New Orleans. 1t will
take three weeks to complete the
census
The last school census showed New
Orleans had S1.734 children of
school age, between and IS, and
the average rate of increase every
four years between census is IS per
cent
That would make the New Orleans
total 96,446, but Mr.. Habans says
the growth of the city has been alb
normal and he expects the total to
go far past the 100000 mark. 1t
Will mean much additional revenue
for the schools.
There is virtually not a house to
be rented in this city" said Mr..
Habans. And this means that our
population is increasing steady. The
chief thing our enumerators have to
contend with is the fact that people
won't come to the door when the
bell rings. They see a man outside.
and they conclude he must be beg
ging for money for some campaign
or other.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
SCHOOL NOTES
BE.LLENILLE NOTES.

Misses Seller. Shook and Averiu
gave a picnic for the Departmental
Grades at City Park right recently
Every one enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
The following records were loaned
to the Belleyille School by kind
! patrons and friends last week. Mrs
T. F. Richardson through her dau2h.
ter, Merle loaned, TO \ Wild Rose. 90
by Mcdonald and Lass Of \ Delicate
Mir. Mrs. II. II. Hafkcsbring through
her daughter. Naomi loaned. Largo. 20
| by "Handel.' Mrs +. b. Berthau.
| through her daughter. Strauss loaned
| Hawaiian Record, by Killia.
| The Victory Loans are as usual sold
through the school. The patrons and
friends are kindly requested to pur-
chase these from the pupils. The
selling of these bonds began Monday.
and the school children are working
very hard for this loan.
This is cleanup week and the clean
up campaign, under the direction of
the New Orleans Association of Com
merce is working hard and very boy
and girl should help in this campaign.
The new improvements AT the
Audubon Park are sufficiently com
pleted for the resumption of Church
and School Picnics and other outdoor
gatherings
The new lake with its fleet of steel
rOW-bOats with air-tight COMPARTMENTS
canoes and motOrboats, the natatorium
with showers, wading beach and div
ing boards ETC. under the supervision
OF competent life-saVerS offer new adj
vantageS for health and recreationf
Tennis courts, with hard-clay surf
aces, basketball court and baseball
fields are available free of charge
Tables are furnished free upon appli-
cation. In fact, practically, every
requisite for real old time picnic
is at your disposal
Refractory has also been remodeled
and equipped in most sanitary man
ner, lunch, ice-cream, cake, candy.
coffee and other refreshments may be
ordered in advance or can be Sc
cured in limited quantities at all times
Reservations may now be made and
will be awarded according to the order
of the application. Telephone or visit
the Superintendent at the Park Of
flee. regarding accommodations and
information.
The annual Easter hunt of the Kin
Gergarten was held on Easter Monday
The mothers of these children kindly
assisted in hiding the nests about the
school, particularly in the high grasses
Little Louis Webert very kindly
brought a Easter bunny to the school,
of hn nj
They played with the bunny until the
time of finding the nests was at hand
The y. o. Chapter L. d. c. will give
prize to the writer of the best essay
on a chosen subject. The essay will
be written on Thursday, May LIST from
II to u o'clock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
MUSICALE AND DANCE

everything is ready for the musicale
and dance to be given by the Ladies
Guild of Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church
tomorrow friday night at Pythian
Hall. Among the numbers will be
fancy dancing by Vance AverilI and
Alicia Gravois; vocal solos by Misses
Grace LennOx and Ruth Vallettee:
violin solos by Francis Sadler and by
hisses LOIS Gravois and Grace
Qulnette; piano selections by Misses
zelda Huchns and Marie Seybold.
The ladies have engaged the same
jazz band for dancing that thew had
at their last dance, so those who wish
to dance will be assured of good
Dainty refreshments will be esold
The price of admission will be twents
i've cents for adults; two children
will be admitted on one ticket
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

To the Editor of the Algiers Herald,
Algiers, La
Dear Sir
If prohibition really stopped the
drinking of alcoholic liquors, it
would be a blessing. but to try to
stop the sale or drinking of alco-
holic liquors, is practically the same
as that of preventing the Mississippi
River from flowing by attempting
to check it with a straw.
Prohibitionists. no doubt. are of
the same opinion as a certain per-
son whom l called upon many years
ago for the purpose of having a bar
room opened for a friend. This per-
son was within the prescribed limit
and when called upOn,s said. "Well,
| use whiskey for cooking purposes,
but | would not Ike to see Il sold in
my neighborhood." The young man
who was with me remarked, Eyes,
you drink the contents but use the
bottle for a biscuit roller Look
ing into this remark from a common
sense standpoint, Mr. Editor, is this
not about the point with the Prohi-
bitfonist? If friend meets another
on the street, INDUCES in a little
friendly glass of two, takes a glass of
beer or light wine for dinner.
howl is raised, yet the same one
who raises a howl on ac-
count of this fact will not
forget to take, under the slightest
pretense of cold, the good, old
fashioned Rock and Rye" or, in
cases such as the influenza, a good
stiff toddy with a mighty good
kick to it to calm his nerves,
Now, Mr.. Editor. if, under the pre-
text of medicine, liquor can be used,
why not let it be used altogether.
for if alcoholic liquors hurt in times
of health. they certainly must have
the same effect upon the constitution
when we are sick. 1t is an abso-
lutte illogical fact to think that what
will do us good when We are sick
will harm US when we are well, |
drugs and poisonous ahtidotes. of
not being included in this re-
mark.
But so far as prohibition is con-
cerned, / feel satisfied that it will |
never take, and the only ones who |
will suffer by it will be the poor tax
payers who are already heavily over
burdened with taxes Let us be
sane and tax heavily those who wish |
to sell liquor, but, for Heavens sake, |
don't impose any more on the tax
payers.
Yours very truly,
l.. S. AUGUSTIN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
LADY MACCABEES.

The Woman's Benefit Association
OF Maccabees held their social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bell 209 Nor
gan Street Monday, April 21st., at 8
p. m. The game of brides was played,
the first prize being won by Mrs.
L. NJ. McCloskey and the consolation
by Mrs. Alice Daussat. The follow
ing members were present: Mrs. j.
X. Skinner, Miss A. Goetz, Mrs. II.
Miller of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.
Wheeler. Mrs. II. A. Brown, Mrs. X
Mccormack, Mrs. l.. Jolly, Mrs. L.
Holly, Miss Elsie Holly, Mrs. A Daus
sat, Mrs. B. Brakeman, Mrs. A. Tai
Ion, Mrs. B. Bell, Mrs. l.. Lecourt,
Miss j. Harmon, Mrs. Borrell, Mrs.
AntOinette Owens and Mrs. Lottie
McCloskey. The next social meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. b.
Brakeman in Beleville Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
ST. MARGARET'S DAUGHTERS.

St Margaret's Daughters held a
very enthusiastic meeting in the
parlors of the Rectory of the Holy
Name of Mary for the purpose of
making arrangements for a grand
lawn party to be given May 4th on
the church grounds.
Arrangements were made for vari-
Gus features and all members of st.
Margaret's Daughters are urgently
requested to be present at the Pres
bytery, Friday, April %, after the
first II. n. G. C. show, to offer sug-
gestions and formulate plans for the
success of the party.
Program and committee will ap-
pear next week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
CHRISTENING,

On Sunday afternoon, the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dickey,
was baptized by Rev. w. H. Hafner
at the Trinity Lutheran Church, the
sponsors being Mrs. F. Goebel and
Mr.. Philip Ditkey (Mr. A. Burke
being proxy. The little one re-
ceived the name Charles Edward.
After the church ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the Dickey residence
in Verret ST., where a most enjoy
able evening was spent. A supper
was served.
Those present. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lembach. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Sease and daughter,
Helen, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Tansey
and daughter, Juanita, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Malone. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Dickey, DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Kraft,
Mr.. Louis Goebel; Misses Mary
Kraft, Minnie Goebel, Ada Malone.
Dorothy and Carlotta Kraft; Masters
DuVal and Chas. Dickey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
Misses Nola and Octavie Himel. They
alSn uicitnI

Misses Nola and Octavie Himel. They
also visited Donaldsonville.
The many friends of Mrs. Raymond
X. George (nee Eloise c. Houston)
will be pleased to learn that she is
home from Hotel Dieu rapidly recov-
ering from a serious operation.
Miss Alice Partlan has returned
home after spending few days in
Thibodaux, with Miss Frances
Chiyers.
Sergeant-Major J. Frank Fielder
mann, of the 159th Infantry, 10th
Division American Expeditionary
Forces arrived in Algiers from France
Monday. While in Algiers, Sergeant
Fledderman, spent several hours Wis
iting his brother, j. H. Fleddermann
of 422 Beleville Street, later leaving
for Camp Kearney, California.
On Tuesday evening, the 22nd,
Mr.. John B. Murphy was the dinner
guest of the Honorable Gerald Dol
hien Paul, His Brittanic Majecty's
Vice-Consul at New Orleans, at the
latter's bachelor apartments in the
Place d'Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
.ADOI1PH MEYER SHOOL.

Miss Elizabeth Guillot has return
ia from Covington, and resumed her
| classes, much to the satisfaction of
all.
The test in Spelling and rapid
Arithmetic was given, as usual, on
Monday with the following results:
Perfect in Spelling
Seventh Grade A-Eulalie Lee
Court, Corinne BONNER, Margaret
Moseley. Peter Rouse, Irwin Camp
bell, James Scott, Louis Crowan,
Louis DeROche, Arthur Kulp.
Seventh Grade B-Holsten Nose
ley, Inez Bourgeois, Lucille LeCourt.
Sixth Grade A-Gertrude BONNER,
Thelma Willie, Isabel Lewis, Vera
Lusk, Ruth Zeringue, John Camus.
Sixth Grade B-Elmer Grundmey-
er, Louis Grundmeyer, Frank Law
son, Anatole Landry, Pearl Hymel,
Ora Brown, James ellis.
Fifth Grade A-Marion Edgecomb,
Lorena Landry, Margaret Roberts,
Elmo Scott. Joseph Catalanotto.
Fifth Grade B-Elsie Trudeau,
Rhea Trudeau, Myrtle Boudreaux,
Eleonore Bergeron, John Crabtree.
Second Grade B-Aaron Edge
comb, Lydia Campbell.
Perfect i'm Arithmetic.
Seventh Grade A-Irwin Campbell.
Peter Rouse, Louis Crowan, Ralph
Umbach, James Scott Marvel Gebs,
Corinne BONNER, Margaret Moseley.
Sixth Grade B.-Louis Grundmey-
er, Frank Lawson, Clarence Crab
tree, Elmer Grundmeyer, Ora Brown,
Anatole Landry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
MIR. FOTO TO GIVE BENEFIT.

On next Tuesday night, April the
goth, Mr. Philip Foto will give a grand
benefit performance at the Folly Thea
ire for the benefit of the Society of
st. Vincent de Paul. This is an
annual benefit given by Mr.. Foto for
this society and he donates the entire
receipts of the evening for this charit-
able institution. The features on next
Tuesday night vi; be vaudeville and
of course the usual pictures that go
with it. Among the many specials
that will be offered for this night will
be, Baby Leota," singer. and
CRATIC brothers, "Darktown Out To
Night" "Marcours Jass Orchestra"
and the Leo Feist Entertainers.
The usual price will prevail for this
benefit. Come out and give your
might to the needy poor of Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
HENDRICKS SLATED
FOR CHR|STY POST

When Governor Pleasant calls the
special election in Orleans TO select
successor to the late John Fitznat-
rick, tax collector, which will be in
lew days, he will also include cleo
tlons to fill the vacancy in the State
senate from the Seventh District
created by the resignation of Senator
william T. Christy, and also for the
election of a constable for which tho
second City Court, which position
mas been vacant since the death of
Constable Kobolt.
The same date will be fixed for
all three elections All will Cbe for
malities, it is said.
Representative Charles a Han
TICKS, member of the House from this
Ward, Is said to be slated for the
Chrlsty vacancy. Mr. Henricks is
popular member of the Orleans
delegation in Baton Rouge. He Is
member of City Affairs Committee
ranking member or Banks and
BANKING. and also member of the
committee on State Pentitentiarv
he Is one of the active voung
men on the staff of the Hihernia
d bank ana Trust Company and when
II came to agreeing on man to suc-
ceed the Algiers Senator. Mr.. Hen
rlchS name met with much favor.
senator Christy resigned the latter
part or last summer to become I'm
lted states commissioner of immi-
grafton, succeeding John p. Mavo.
resigned.
prank Sullivan has been agreed
upon for the Fitzpatrick unexpired
term, as State tax collector.
Mayor Behrman was in touch with
Governor Pleasant over the long
distance telephone Monday night, !
and it was agreed to call the special
elections in Orleans at onca
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On last Sunday, a jolly crowd
gathered at the home of Mr.. Royce
Trauth, in Elmira Ave. Dancing
was INDUCED in and delicious re-
freshments were served in album
dance. Those present were, Misses
Glessner Shirk, Doris Baker, Mildred
Hildebrand. Norita FERNANDEZ, An
ME and Amelia Trauth, Osceola and
Leonatue easier, Della Burmaster
and Gladys Meyers. Messrs. Royce
Trauth, Leon Legendre, Maurice
Robichaux, hester Furrouse, Will
liam Sutherland, Ignatius Trauth,
Emmett MuntZ, Wilfred Bordeaux,
John Hook, IrWin Harding, William
Barry and Jansen Jones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
McDONOGH No. ) NOTES.

On Monday evening a meeting of
parents and teachers was held Plans
were completed for the penny party
to be held on the school grounds just
after school on Friday afternoon.
A side show and games will be
added attractions, and refreshments
will be sold
All are invited, as no admission fee
will be charged.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
SANTA MARIA, KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS.
Candidates to Be Initiated i'm
Algiers.


Through the untiring efforts of
District State Deputy, John X. Veg
mann and our Grand Knight Geo.
J. Forrest, permission was granted
by State Deputy Paul Amiss, to allow
the Santa Maria Council No 1924
candidates to be initiated on Thurs
day evening, May LIST, 1919, at s
O'Clock p. m.
1t is not customary for the knights
OF Columbus to hold initiation ex-
ercises at night, but owing to the
great progress that Santa Maria
Council is making in the member
ship drive, this special favor was
granted.
The members of this Council are
devoting much time and energy to
comply with the request of the ST.
preme Council to carry the knights
or Columbus membership drive
over the Top" AS the result of the
efforts of the members who devoted
themselves to this task, class of
100 or more candidates will be mi
tiated on this memorable night in
Algiers
The candidates and members will
be notified to report at Our Home"
on Alix and Olivier Sts,, at Z O'Clock
p. m. sharp, where a procession will
form and march the principal streets
of Algiers. celebrating the honor of
the first Knights of Columbus mi
tiation to be held in Our Own Home
Town" After parading the streets,
the members and candidates will pro-
coed to the Holy Name of Mary
Church where they will attend SER
vices, thence to the Holy Name of
Mary Hall where the exemplification
of the three degrees will be held.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
CLEAN Up

This is "Clean-Up Week" in New
orleans and it's the annual oppor-
tunity for housewives to get their
yards clean, and no matter what
they put on the sidewalk to be haul
ed away it will be taken this week
But after this week they may have
to wait.
The Salvation Army, the Volun-
teers of America, the American Red
Cross, will call for all your paper
and junk.
Extra city wagons are provided to
remove all trash and rubbish. The
day selected for our district is next
Monday, the 2Sth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
SGT. A. T. WAINWRIGHT. JR.

Sergeant \. T. Wainwright, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Vain
wright, former Algerines, has been
in service for over a year, attached
to the corps in the convalescent hos
pitfalls. He went into the service
early in 1917. He was employed
at Parke, Davis and Company. De-
troit, Mich, before enlisting.
Recently he left Mesvas, France,
for Bordeaux, to be brought back
to the United States. After he
reaches home, he expects to be at
tached to some convalescent hOspi-
tai in the United States.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
JUST PLAIN TALK
~ HNBEL SETS THE RECORD.
Not How Cheap But How Good.
No. So.


In buying groceries. person
looks as much 10 quality as they
do TO quantity. the price being
considered When August Schabal
femodcted his grocery 90 conform
with the State and CITY laws. and
also 10 conform To- the ideas of
class of people who want the
best goods kept in the best con-
dltion. he put mp the best gro
Gerry store in the city of New Or.
leans and he was highly cauui-
mented by the State and Oity
health boards for his initial move
ment in a sanitary meat market
and grocery combined.
The big retrigerating plant Tor
ice box that we might call it,
which is in Schahers grocery is
as large as some of the grocery
stores in Algiers In this nnorm-
Gus retrlgerating plant or ice box
where the temperature is kept AT
the freezing point. there is always
stored several whole beevcs and
hogs and sheep ready 70 be- cut in
whatever STYLE YOU may wish and
you have this advantage that Won
may get meat any time of the dav
al TINS popular grocery. not only
ar" the meats kept i'm the refrigcr-
atin2 plant. but vegetable. fruits.
eggs and other perishables are
Kept where the outside tcmpura-
ture has no Influence on them
whatever.
This Is a particular grocery for
particular people. Mr.. Schabel is
Just naturally cranky about hay
ing every thing clean. When Won
pass the show windows on Pat
terson and Olivier Streets. lust
take look in. See how he keeps
every thing covered. You must
remember that the way food stuffs
are kept has great deal to do
with the spread of contagious
diseases
We want YOU to drop in some
day at SChabel's grocery and look
over their stock. Get the prices
and compare them with the prices
in other groceries not so sani-
tarily kept and decide for your-
self where you would like to trade
Delicatessan products may now be
secured at Schabel's grocery. II
is not necessary for you to 90 to
town to get these high grade
articles Schabel takes a special
pride i'll keeping a nice line of
these goods and they want YOU to
come there and look over this line
speCially.-ad
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
ALGIERS To GET BENEFIT OF
NEW AMBULANCE.

The mercy fleet of the Charity
Hospital is to be reinforced with two
modern auto ambulances and they
will be in service within month, it
is announced. Mrs. John Dibert is
donating the ambulances, both splen-
didly equipped for the work. New
Orleans, Algiers and Gretna will be
covered by the service now, it is
stated, as there will then be a total
of five ambulances.
Mrs. Dibert's contribution is COM
mended by Superintendent Stephen
w. Stafford, of the Charity Hospital,
as he says for several years the in
stitution has been Handicapped by the
inadeQuacy of the ambulance service
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
ALGERINES TO GIVE DANCE.

The Algerians are looking forward
to large attendance at their dance
to be held Saturday night, April
Goth, 1919. at the Avenue Academy,
L. S. Naval Station Jay Jazz Band
will furnish the music for those who
just love to dance and for those who
just love to look at good dancers.
The interior of the Avenue Acad-
envy has been reprinted and all new
electrical fixtures have been installed
to make this dance marvellous
event.
You may as well attend the dance,
because everybody is going, and it
is good place to go, and a good
crowd to be with.
The time--This Saturday Night.
The place-Avenue Academy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Columbus Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. F.,
of Algiers, and the one hundredth
anniversary of the order will be
celebrated jointly by the members
of Columbus Lodge and of Ora Re
bekah Lodge No. 7, of Gretna. to-
night, when a lawn party will be
given at the home of Mrs. o. V.
Wagner at Monroe and Second
streets, Gretna. All Odd Fellows
and their friends are cordially in
vited. Dancing and other amuse-
ments will be provided.