davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-05-27
PARTY.

On Sunday, May 23rd. Little Juni-
or McNeely entertained some of his
friends at a party. Music, dancing
and games were enjoyed by all. The
Foxy Grandpa prizes were won by
Charles householder and Arthur
Price, Lee Casey and Faye Casey.
The little ones marched to the
table where delicious refreshments
were served. Little Gladice Sadie
Sims pulled the lucky ribbon with
the ring.
The little ones present were,
Doris Faye McDuff. Elba Oswald,
Ursula Sanction, Agnes Kerner, Lee
and Loretta Casey, Iris and Faye
Casey, Mildred and Margaret Duffy,
1rma Lee and Gladice Sadie Sims,
Babies Ruth Casey and Bernice Nc
Nicely. Lloyd and Erwin Salathe,
Charles householder, Howard Smith,
Stanton and Godfrey McNeely, Ar
thur and Emory Price, Tom Sane
ton, Simon and Junior McNeeiy;
Misses NJ. Price, NJ. Stumpf. and l..
Palanque, Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Price,
Jr., Mrs. z. L. Casey, E. L. Tilton,
H. P. McNeely, o. Sims, p Aucoin,
and Mrs. S. S. McNeeIy.
Little Junior received many pretty
and useful gifts.
The herald., 1920-05-27
LAWN PARTY FOR SWIMMING
TANK SCREENS.

On Tuesday evening a meeting was
held at the home OF Mrs. ]. f.
Huckins TO make arrangements for
a lawn party, to be given on June
10Th, to raise funds TO erect screen
partitions around the entire swim
ming tank. The awnings that
were used last season are worn out
and in order to get more lasting
screen, the ladies have taken up the
matter and have arranged for the
lawn party.
There will be a free lawn party at
the Fairgrounds from 3 to D. m.
on the evening of June 18th. Re-
freshments will be sold and there
will be fancy dancing by the little
girls from AlgierS. The Shriners
band will furish music.
From to II clock. there will
be dancing at the Avenue Academy.
The admission will be twenty-five
cents, including war tax
All persons who are interested in
the swimming tank are invited to
attend the next meeting which will
be held Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Huckins, 324 Alix ST.
The herald., 1920-05-27
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

On Sunday. May 23rd. Court
Mary 391 of the Daughters of Isa-
bella, held their initiation in true
Algiers fashion.
The ladies preceded by fifty can
didates. started from the X. of c.
home to IL o'clock Mass. Father
McGrath, their Chaplain. delivered
an appropriate sermon, touching on
the Court, taking up educational
work. following in the footsteps OF
Queen Isabella of CASTLE.
Breakfast was served at the Con-
vent and Father Lark1 acting as
POSTMASTER, introduced the speak
ers.
Court Blanche of CASTLE was well
represented.
Our worthy Grand Regent, Mrs.
G. +. Walters. was presented with
beautiful basket of roses and car
nations by Mrs Skeily in behalf of
the Court.
After the luncheon they repaired
TO the X. of c. home. to take up the
initiatOry work. Cake and cream
were served in the afternoon.
The herald., 1920-05-27
DRIVER OF AMBULANCE
WHICH KILLED CHILD
FOUND IN RHODE ISLAND

Arthur O'CcnnOr, G.iver of the
naval ambulance which killed Helen
Mayville, 4. May 3, at Alix and
Nerret streets, has been located by
his bondsman and has wired from
Newport. r. l.. that he will return
to face a charge of manslaughter.
according to word received here
Saturday.
O'Connor was first charged with
running into and wounding and
was released on $500 bond. When
the little girl died the charge was
changed to manslaughter. O'Connor
had disappeared. Inquiries at the
Navala Station in Algiers developed
that he had been discharged.
Friday his bOndsman notified him
of the more serious charge, it is
said. O'ConnOr telegraphed Satur-
day that he would return to New
Orleans to face trial
The herald., 1920-05-27
HOME NURSING COURSE
COMPLETED.

The Home Nursing class and care
OF the sick, which was organized in
February at McDOnogh No. School
have completed this course and
twenty students have passed a sue
Cessful examination. The certifi-
Gates will be presented by the mid
die of June. Due notice will be
given.
The class was supervised by Miss
Daspit under the direction Of the
American Red Cross. The success
full students include members of
Belleville Kindergarten, Mothers
Club and McDOnOgh No. 4 Parents
Club. The successful Students are a:
Mrs. A. J. Amuedo, Mrs. Mark
AmuedO, Mrs. Frank Hymel, Mrs.
Brakeman. Mrs. J. Duffy, mrs. A.
DelcaZel. Mrs. w. DilZeiI, Mrs. j..
Bodenger. Mrs. Lux. Mrs. c. Hantel,
Mrs. Peck. Mrs. +. RucnholZ, Mrs.
A. Short. Misses c. Hughes. NJ
Kenner. NJ. Marcy, c. Vande Linden
and 4. Nanderlinden.
The herald., 1920-05-27
M|sgszzSg@.ezzz5z
ae1NTzNgsAAzzasD

Tonight Holy Communion will
again be celebrated. All who wish
to attend should announce them
selves to the pastor. The confess
sional service will begin at 7:15.
The special collection will be taken
Ter our Synodical Building Fund.
This fund is used to loan money to
mission stations who are unable to
erect a suitable edifice for public
worship.
1t is not too late to help along the
Alexandria church. Anyone who
wishes to contribute to this cause
may still do so. The Alexandria
Lutheran church, which was pur-
chased from the Episcopal church
will be dedicated to Lutheran
Zion Church this coming Sunday
Anyone who knows of Lutherans re-
siding in or near Alexandria who do
not attend the Lutheran services at
Alexandria is requested to give his
name to the pastor, who will for
ward it to the proper address. AL
so those of our members who travel
through Alexandria are asked to get
in touch with our congregation.
while stopping there.
The Bible class will meet next
Monday night at 1880 p. m. Don't
forget that you are welcome. This
is an adult Bible class which should
be attended by all, who can pos
sibly come.
The Helping Hand Circle has in
stalled an electric fan for the COM
fort of the pastor. The pastor here
with extends his heartfelt gratitude
to the Helping Hand Circle for the
considerate innovation.
The herald., 1920-05-27
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.

The boys of McDonOgh No. have
been kept quite busy with exami-
nations. On Thursday, the exami-
nation in English Will be given and
on Tuesday, June LIST, an examina-
ton in Geography.
The school picnic will be given
this Friday, May 2Sth. at the City
Park and the relatives of the boys
are invited to attend.
The Music Memory Contest was
held on Wednesday, May 26th. The
following boys entered: Albert
Monroe, Bertrand Peck, Luke Gil
lin, Alvin Leblanc, Alvin Covell
Fred Hebert, Tom Hebert, Louis
Broussard, Charles Christensen.
Malcolm Andry, Alton Diket. ULCER
Gaudin, Mark Rynes, Malcolm
Schwarzenbach. Returns of the
contest have not yet been heard,
but it is hoped that McDonogh No.
4 boys made a satisfactory show
ing.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Tho Wonders Of America
THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE
MORMoNS.
By T. T. MAxEY

MUSIC and song long have played
NA prominent part in the express
sion Of religion. The Latter-Day
Saints are no exception to the rule.
President Brigham Young believed 1t
impossible to preach the gospel with
out good music.
In the early sixties plans were laid
for the building Of q suitable organ
for their great tabernacle In Salt Lake
City. The forests Of the state were
searched for the most satisfactory
woods. Proper tools had to be de-
vised and made. Glue had to be OBJ
tanned. There were no railroads in
Utah in those days. The problem was
not an easy one. 1t developed that
the best wood grew three hundred
miles or more south Of the city. It
was hauled the entire distance, over
rough roads and through the wilder
ness, by OK teams. Glue was made by
boiling strips Of COW hide over fire.
pots. About one hundred men were
employed. Some Of the immense
pipes of the great instrument were 81
feet long. But music was what they
wanted and have 1t they did. The or
gan is said to be the sweetest-toned
and the largest save one, in the world.
The original organ has been rebuilt
and enlarged until 1t now has seven
divisions, the main organ being 60 feet
wide, 20 feet deep and IS feet high.
having over 1000 pipes. The mechan-
ism is electrically driven, nearly two
thousand magnets being employed In
the control of the vast tonal resources
Of the instrument.
1t hasn't a rival In America. It's
music is beyond description. You
must hear 1t for yourself.
The herald., 1920-05-27
HANTEL ANNOUNCED FOR
COURT OF APPEALS.

Mr.. Chas. Hantel for many years
the proprietor of the Old Famous
Bath House on Cont Street, who
also served as clerk of the Court of
Appeals. has announced his candi-
dacy for this position at the coming
primary election in September Mr.
Hantel will affiliate himself with
the Orleans Democratic Association.
and he has started on a vigorous
campaign among his many friends
on both sides OF the river
Mr.. Hantel is we'll known in Al
giers as well as in the City. and
there are many of his staunch friends
who will help him in his campaign.
Mr. Hantel was for many years one
of the foremen in the Southern Pa
cific Co.'S Yards.
The herald., 1920-05-27
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Pelican Eagles beat the Chick
asaws, "a on Sunday. DOrcas and
Jones hurled for the Chickasaws and
Rainey and Lang for the Eagles.
The fielding of MOlaison was great,
he pulling down twelve deep flies.
His home run in the fifth came in
just when il was needed. This
makes the fifth game won by the
Pelicans.
Through JOnn Curran. Jr. they
announce they will play any 55-inch
team.
On Friday they will pay a return
game with the ChicKasaws at City
Park. They will also play the La
vergne Pirates and the 5th \ Grade
of McDOnOgh No. 4.
The herald., 1920-05-27
ADOLPH MEYER.

Miss Nan Griffith. Supervisor OF
Physical Training in the Public
Schools, came to the school last
Wednesday to test the pupils in run
ming. an athletic activity. Two of
our girls. COrinne BONNER of the
Eighth Grade y, and Ethel Rice OF
the Seventh Grade 4, were the win
ners Of gold medal, while over
thirty OF our boys and girls will re-
ceive bronze badges.
Miss l.. Harvey, a Junior Normal
student. was the examiner at our
school last Wednesday, The pupils
Of the Second a. Third B-A, and
Fourth B-A. grades were the parti
Cipants in the examination which
had been sent by the Superintendent.
All pupils from the Fourth Grade
are also very busy this week; exami-
nations in Arithmetic, History and
Hygiene have already taken place.
while the English test will be con-
Quoted today.
Mr.. Lazu Block of the Division
of Attendance, came in last Friday
and also Miss L. Barrow of the Di-
vision of Drawing.
The following pupils were perfect
in the regular test in Spelling and
rapid Arithmetic:
Eighth Grade A-James Scott.
Warren Goodwyne, Lours Cronan,
Ralph Umbach, Lee Steel, Lee eau
win, Louis DeRoche. Corinne Bonn
ner. Marvel Gebs, Margaret Nose
Icy, Mira Trist, Olivier Wattigny,
Nora Gillespie. Irwin Campbell, Ar
thus Kulp.
Fifth Grades -Thelma Rice.
George Tierney, Mildred Campbell.
Thelma Sutherland
Fourth Grades.-Clemmie Smith.
Emile LerOnge. Irmadean Simon,
Irene Milan, Mary l.. Cantin.
Third Grades.-Thelma Arsago.
AdOlph Hotard, Dixie Edgecomb.
Annie Deubler, Lionel Landry.
Henrietta Smith, Clayton Beaudean.
Aaron Edgecomb. Rose Danos, John
CarusO.
Second Grades.-Mary Caruso, Or
este Gaudan, Mamie Trahan, Mary
EvOla, Henrietta Grundmeyer, Thel-
ma Alonzo, Jackson MOlaison, Har-
old Wall. Alice Hynes, Frances Nell,
John Hammond
Perfect in Arithmetic Fifth
Grades.-IOne Cox, Marguerite Rog-
ers, Eula May Kenny. Thelma Rice.
Eva Alonzo, William Flanagan, Will
liam Sullivan, Amelia Serpas, Jen-
ME Scott, Louis Pedreauville, George
Tierney, Raymond Grundmeyer.
Fourth Grades.-Emile Leronge,
Robert Serpas. Joseph AlonzO,
Irene Milan, William BONNER.
Third Grades.-DiXie Edgecomb.
CASTOR Daigle, Lydia Campbell,
Thelma Arsago, Adolph Hotard,
George Tierney, Emile Trudeau.
Noristine Beiber Clayton Beaudean.
Aaron EdgecOmb. Rose Danos, Annie
Deubler, Lionel Landry, John Caru.
so, Military Mailhos.
The herald., 1920-05-27
ENJOYABLE VISIT To BONNER
HOME.

The Sil,ur Helpers CircI. paid
their annual visit to the Bonner
Home. Sunday. 23rd inst. Quite "a
large representation OF the mrm-
borship went down in automobiles
and spent two hours most dcl..ht-
fully. The Home" is particularly
attractive at this time OF the year.
and the superintendent and his wife
always make us feel so welcome. that
We look forward VITA picasurablo
anticipation to our annual trips
down there.
II 50 happened that members of
the EpwOrth League We're also on
hand. 50 that the assembly room
was completely filled by The yiSi-
tors.
Miss Sarah +. Pearson. leader of
the Circle. conducted the exercises
which We're opened with the sing
ing Of the hymn The Day is Sink
ing in the West" followed by pray
or by Mr.. Edgar Cayard Miss Pear
son gave talk and reading. then
followed baritone solo by Mr.. Geo.
Cunningham. Il Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say. which was much en-
joyed. Miss Zelda Huckins. whose
sweet voice always gives pleasure.
sang My Caravan, ana "Sere-
made, in an artistic manner.
Upon the conclusion OF the pro-
gram. the new cottage erected by
Mr.. Melancon and occupied by his
family. was visited.
II was source of regret to the
circle and, in fact, to all present.
that some of the inmates were not
well enough TO leave their rooms.
The herald., 1920-05-27
BASE BALL.

The Zuzu Snaps won their first
game of the season Sunday by de-
feating the Viaduct Rangers by a
score of "a to 0. Morris pitching
for the Zuzus did not allow a hit,
walk a man or allow run. Out of
the "a runs. were homers. T. Eu-
per, got 2 homers, Holton, Talon
and O'Brien also got homers off
Leonard, and II. Rau. J. Roberts,
H. Schroeder and Morris got two
baggers. L. Adams was seen play
ing again. He played a great game
getting two hits out of three times
up. He also pulled down some deep
flies.
The Viaduct Rangers gave up to
the Zuzus at the end OF the sixth
inning.
The Zuzus ran up total of "a
runs, "a hits, 6 stolen bases and 80
total bases.
The way the boys received hits
were as follows: H. Adams 2 out
of 4, l.. Adams, 2 out of 3, Talon
8 out of 4, Holton, 2 out of 3,
Schroeder 2 out of 4, Morris 2 out
of 3, Roberts 3 out Of 4, OBrien
out of 4, Euper out of 5.
The Zuzus will make their Sec
ond appearance Sunday when they
meet half of their old team mates,
the Calderaros. Alarge crowd is ex-
pected to see the game as both
teams are very strong.
The herald., 1920-05-27
MERGER OF DRY DOCK AND
JOHNSON FIRM COMPLETED.

All property of the New Orleans
Dry Dock and ShipbuiIding COM
pany has been turneG over to the
Johnson interests, thus consummat-
ing the consolidation with the iron
works. Combining the two prop
critics was the purpose or the recent
amalgamation for which a large
amount of stock was issued. The
sale of stock has been completed by
the Securities Sales company. of
Louisiana, Inc, only a few bonds
being left. and the money has been
paid for the dry dock property.
The herald., 1920-05-27
LAWN FESTIVAL.

a lawn festival for the benefit of
the Holy Name of Mary School will
be given under the auspices of the
Daughters of Isabella, June End and
3rd. 7 p. m.
Pupils of the Holy Name of Mary
School and the Cassidy Morrison and
Collins Schools, will entertain with
folk dancing and fancy dancing
Refreshments will be served There
will be a Creole kitchen, where gum
DO, chicken salad, chicken jamba-
laya, and dripped coffee will be
served in true Creole style by gen.
uine Creole Nanny. a wonderfui
time is promised to all. Don't fail
to come.
The herald., 1920-05-27
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

The monthly social meeting of the
members of Helpmate 70 53I Div.
377, was held at the home of Mrs.
Eugene judith of 424 Seguin St.
All present spent a most enjoyable
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs F.. A Calhoun. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Cayard, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Christy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Conery, Mrs. w. J. Furlong. Miss
Alice judith, Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene
judith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. judith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules judith. Mrs John
Lisbony. Mrs. A. J. Leblanc, Mrs.
F. w. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Rooney.
The herald., 1920-05-27
VISIT TO SPANISH FORT.

A most enjoyable weekend was
spent at the American Club. Spanish
Fort, by a jolly crowd from our
town.
Those present were Misses B. and
E. Long, NJ. Wattigny, and ]. and L.
Goodwin; Messrs. A. Smith, w. ].
Owens. w. Dellaman, F. Sensmeyer,
b. Peck. c. Herbert and G. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Goodwin, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Long, Mrs. :. Peck and
little Leila Wattigny. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruckshank, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Guey and
children.
The herald., 1920-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Brinkman OF
Los Angeles announce the marriage
OF their daughter Mildred to Mr.
Hugh J. O'Neil of Los Angeles,
which took place May 14th. Mr..
and Mrs. ONeil avs residing at the
Halieva Apartments. San Diego.
California.
The herald., 1920-05-27
BASEBALL.

The Calderaros, Champions of the
Behrman Baseball League, opened
the season Sunday, May %. 1920
by defeating the Liberty Stars tC
1 in a fast and interesting game;
the outstanding feature of the game
was the fielding of Costello and the
batting of Cazaubon.
The Calderaros would like to ar
range games with any teams in the
City or country. Any teams desir-
ing games communicate with NJ. c
Abbott, ZIG Seguin ST.. Algiers, La.
The herald., 1920-05-27
ENTERTAINS At DINNER.

On May 24th. Mrs. Amelia Smith
entertained at dinner In honor of the
anniversary OF her birth. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Y.
Frisch, Mrs. F. A. CristadOro, Mrs.
c. y. Frederick, Mrs. Lee McChes
ney, Mrs. Jno. l.. Smith, Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. /. c. ROstrup. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Smith. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
5. &. Smith. In the evening re-
freshments were also served.
The herald., 1920-05-27
LOCAL LEGISLATORS ON
COMMITTEES.

Senator Chas. Henricks has been
appointed on the following senate
committees: Affairs City of New Or
leans; State Banks and Banking;
Penitentiary; Federal Relations and
Libraries.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Mesz0zsyye
c0I<xeST-
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford.
Rector.
Telephone, Algicrs 3I2.


Telephone, Algicrs 3i2.
Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
1880 a. m.-Celebration of the
Holy Communion (full choraD and
sermon
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
The Sunday School picnic was a
grand success, everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves to the utmost. Not
a single accident occurred to mar the
pleasure of the occasion.
The committee who looked after
the details deserve the thanks of the
entire congregation.
The congregations on Sunday
were larger than usual thus showing
that a little recreation now and
then helps instead of binders in the
work of the church.
The herald., 1920-05-27
AUTO Is STOLEN.

A small automobile, the property
of the city engineers department,
was stolen from Spanish Fort Mon
day night and as yet has not been
recovered by the police. The auto
mobile was being used by n. A.
Hotard, assistant engineer and is
valued at 5000.
The herald., 1920-05-27
: y G. c. NOTES.

Nm nay as-"constauee Tai,
Ess, , ,, i've reel feature " 1qr.
I . . Timber Plains Also the the
~ s Of the Invisible
b d. " ma as-charles Mo-
\ h.,,.sl Flaming Clue" a five GO,
. spsdy w., -, feature. Also one
|say'y s and latest scenic news WIS
EN ,,a may ao,--The Hick." a a
Es r., super feature co-starr,, q !,
\ i .a.s and Bessie Barriscale
W sass picture, but 'I dor.t
M '0r it. Come see it
s's sa unsdy. "Molly Million
The herald., 1920-05-27
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

On Saturday last. the home OF
Mr.. p. Brechtel. of Pacific Ave.
was entered during the day. during
the absence of the family. and sew
eral articles of wearing apparel and
an electric iron stolen.
The herald., 1920-05-27

Representative p. F. O'Donnell
has been appointed on the following
House committees Affairs City
OF New Orleans. Public Health and
Quarantine and Railroads.
The herald., 1920-05-27
POUND KEEPER RESIGNS.

Dan Dupuy, who has served as
poundkeeper in A.giers for several
months. rendered his resignation to
take effect Immediately.
The herald., 1920-05-27

| u T'S "O
v,,,orv Social Club will Civ"
p .'a grand dance Saturday May
s !, ne Avenue Academy. Good
s,.ie. Admission thirty cents.
u B. Gaffney left Saturday
~ beaumont, Tex, to spend
Z, DAYS with her husband
y. and Mrs. Jack Aucoin and son
/ y, few days at cheneyVllle'
Archie Gouner, Mrs. Willie
NJ and Mrs. R. scott spent Mon
: n Baton Rouge, La.
", .lya salathe and Miss Chris
eibliu returned from Baton
/. ,~,,. La, Monday night. after a
: I'd delightful visit of a few days
\, Dwight Salathe spent the
ana in Morgan City with the
rtlt. Of Columbus.
!. n Tom Malone entertained
! Friday Afternoon 1--WE Hundred
3D.
e C. Kohn of Pointe-A-La-
aAe, La. is spending a while
w.
4, Harry Ruble left last Friday
!, ysv York and for Columbus,
N to visit relatives.
~ little daughter of Mr.. and
= Wallace Christy was baptized
: saturday by Rev. S. l.. Vail.
!. T,tls one received the name OF
r,a Lou.
N Alfred Christy came in last
vi rom Rayville, La. to visit his
rsis Commissioner and Mrs. w.
hdsy, at the immigration Sta.
In Thomas Munstermann and
q arrived Sunday morning from
m, Ia.
M Amelia Smith, district man
n Of the Woman Circle, return
from a very successful trip
irughout her territory.
hLB. Aikman spent a week at
mia, La.
Es N. Tircuit and sons, Louis
d Hall, and Miss Hilda Breazeale
nlmed Sunday evening from Nor
"a, La, TO Algiers. They will
he guests OF Mrs. j. w. Adams
~ Pelican avenne, ror a few
m
ln n D. French and son Behr-
n French spent the weekend at
W summer home in Heartsease
ha
H. Louis Murphy left Friday
gil for New York.
u ID. Laskey Of Greenville, S.
spending a while with his
'Fif' Mrs j. Laskey of Olivier
nx
The little boat, Verlin, a
wv vent to Point Beka on a
aE trip Sunday, and made a
y Successful catch of perch,
4ias seven dozen. Those who
y we're: Messrs. Henry Tapie,
- Hsindel, Harold Brown, and
are Henbacka.
y Jules judith. third assistant
a'S' returned from Baltimore
y spending while at home.
VA nary B. Broussard of Slidell
NH saturday for a months
'an ner parents in Cleveland,
-SA John Cabot of SlideIl
eonvalescing ar,er under
IN operation.
I, N ]. P. Allen and daughter.
'pent Sunday at their sum-
: bone at Bay St. Louis.
..s ~ Gerald Rantz and Yvonne
~. we're the guests of their
|, A''ner at Bay St. Louis Sun
! /. Asnle Morrison entertained
a s's Ladies Five Hundred
M, ay evening. The sue
In. payers were Misses Mary
l's',a ana Dorothy Kraft. Miss
-, ~ received the consolation.
tE,. uee'lng W illbe at the home
Exs <toluS.
mr.. ',a Mrs. c. H. Hoke and
mrs. F. Kucera, and chill.
Gsr -, Tue weekend with Can't.
vi City. pemeyer at Mis-
Mn, ' =, Schneider left Sun
s.s :. wi Galveston, to be gone
n,., Ten days. He will he
VI his mother and his sis.
Rnr = schneider and dauph-
I'd ~ Louise. are guests of
y Is,os,, ,s' J. L. Cunningham,
" nspper will leave toa,r
ssms to spend a few davc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Semi-Legal Argument
Entices "Cupid' to Aid
Lovers Despite Holiday

Loving pairs who had figured on
getting married on Lincoln's birth
day were baffled when they arrived
at the marriage license bureau in
the court house yesterday morning
and found it locked. Raymond
Young, attorney, came up. there with
. friend who>>Wanted a license and
found three couples pacing about
the hall in despair.
He called up Clyde Sundblad, chief
clerk in the county judges office,
secured License Clerk Stubbendorf's
telephone number and called him.
Mr.. Stebbendorf argued that this
was holiday and that folks have
plenty Of time to get married dur
ing business hours. He said he was
comfortably seated by the freside
with his slippers on.
But Mr.. Young, being a lawyer,
put up a strong argument and Mr..
Stubbendorf finally consented, on
condition that an automobile be sent
to his residence. This was done and
cupid" soon arrived at the court
house, where he was greeted by a
cheer from the waiting swains,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13

knives, forks, spoons. meat platters
valued at $50 also was taken.
Mr.. Gamble awoke in time to see
the burglars fleeing down an alley,
carrying their loot between them in
a tablecloth, He gave police de-
scriptions of the two men. They
catered the ground floor apartment
through a pantry window.
Looting of the Gamble apartment
is the second big silver robbery in
Omaha within two weeks. Burglars
recently took $2,400 worth of silver
ware from the home of George A.
Amos, SIG Dodge street
Thieves forced a plate glass door