davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-01
( ~f,e1wis-coldbeeraT'

y I One of the prettiest weddings Of tn
season was that of Miss 'Rosalie Gold
berg, of Natchez, Louisiana, to Mr.
l Clarence Edward Lewis, of San Fran
| cisco, California, which was solemnize,
, at half after four o'clock on the after
noon of Tuesday. August 23rd, in tn.
parlor of Hotel Youree. The impres
sive ceremony was performed by Dr.
Henry Barnston, of Beth Israel Temple,
Houston, Texas,
| The parlor Was artistically decorated
the background for the improvised
altar being formed with palms, pink
gladioli and plumosus ferns, which
made bridal bower, over which the
bridal bell was suspended.
To the strains of Mendelssobn' s
wedding professional, rendered by Miss
fEstelle Meyer, of Crowley, Louisiana.
the bridal party entered:
First came the groom and his best
man, Mr.. J. L. Friedman, of Natchez.
Louisiana.
Then came the maid of honor. Miss
Gussie Goldberg, the only sister of the
bride. She was attractively gowned
in brown brocaded crepe trimmed in
peach charmeuse, with hat and slippers
to match, and carried a bouquet of
Sunburst roses.
The dainty flower girl, Miss Pauline
Stahl, of Gonzales, Texas, preceded
the bride, who entered on the arm of
her father, Mr.. Sam Friedman.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a Joseph model, navy moussine coat
suit embroidered in blue and trimmed
with squirrel, with accessories to
match. She carried bridal bouquet
of Sweetheart roses with valley lilies
in shower. A platinum and diamond
bar pin, the gift of the groom's par.
ants, was the only jewel worn
During the ceremony the Barcarole
Vas softly played.
The mother of the bride was charm
ngly gowned in gray crepe-backed 1
latin, with corsage bouquet Of orchids, q
The mother of the groom wore q hand
ome gown of black lace, with corsage S
# orchids.
Immediately following the ceremony,
reception was held in the private '
LAHAS AOOIn oOJOllIllS tIIS UdElOrs Inc N
olor scheme, which was pink and
7hite, was carried out in the decora- &
ions and refreshments, which were !,
unch, brick Ice cream, cakes, mints a.
nd ribbon candy. Scarfs of tulle fell b
racefully from the chandelier to the i
able which held the heart-shaped |"
'edding cake, with two smaller hearts. n
The popularity of the young couple @.
as shown by the numerous kilograms ~
ON relatives and friends, and BY the 81
any handsome gifts of checks, silver r.
4 furniture. l"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left immediately p)
/ their honeymoon trip, which will s.
clude Lake Louise, and Banff. Can. ~
Ia, Vancouver, Portland, and thence fe
San Francisco, where they will be ~
home at the Fairmount Hotel after y
ptember Is.
The parents of the groom. MIR. and =
rs. Edward Lewis, of San Francisco.
d relatives and few close friends
om points in Texas and Louisiana.
:luding the brides GRANDPARENTS.
+. and Mrs. S. Stahl, of Gonzales,
xas. were present. The brides o
ored nanny and maid were also IN
tendance. e.-Shreveport Times. -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-01
two R4ka IA d1e1fated With flowers

]
real sheep tails, etc.
Mother Goose called on her childrei
to act their verse. There were Jack
(Alton Lambre) and Jill James Keator)
dressed in an orRandy bonnet and
skirts. itumbling down with their pail OF
water, Miss Muffet (Lavell Cockfield1
The Pie Man (Buard Cloutier) Mary,
Mary Quite Contrary MARSHA L.
Cockfield) Simple Simon (Woodrow
Prudhomme) Jack Horner with large
pie that tasted good donald Prud-
homme) Jenny Myrtle P.) Jumping
Joan Fay Pearl P.) danced so prettily,
Old King Cole u. L. P.) Farmers
Wife lucy P.) Peter Pumpkin Eater
(Pete P.) Curly Locks sewing maxine
Cockfelo) Ten O'clock Scholar (Chas
3. Cloutier) Jack Sprat) Hyams Clou-
tler) Little Nancy PetticOat (Alma
C!outier) A singing Tom Tucker (Sid-
ney P.) Bernice was cute dressed as
Queen of Hearts, and l was Bo Peep.
Everyone acted their parts so we'll it
was hard to decide which was best.
BY vote Murry Lambre as Little Boy
Blue won the first prize, a coin purse;
Emma Louise Prudhomme as Little |
Red Riding Hood won the girls prize,
Mother Goose picture.
With a little help from mother we
made our refreshments Of animal
cakes, pop corn, lemonade and candies
which were served by Mother Goose,
Misses Lisa Prudhomme, Retta Lam
're and Meta Keator.
Our party ended by dancing to our
lew Edison records. Wish you could
lave been with US.
The writer, who was the hostess
# this delightful party so inter-
stingly described, is the charm
ng little eight year old daughter
f Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breazeale
f Bermuda.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-01
Bermuda

Dear editor:
Bernice and had Mother Goose
Masquerade Wednesday afternoon.
Twenty-seven little friends came and
the lawn was filed with queer looking
kiddies. The party began with music.
We all came dancing on the lawn led
bv Mother Goose miss Rose Keator)
who drove and pulled real live goose.
We marched to a Mother Goose
house" that Bernice and I built under
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-01
Mrs. J. H. Stephens, xhos w4s

!. summoned home by: the sudde
illness of her husband, reache
here Monday night accompanie
by both Mrs. Barrett and Mis-
Sudie Stephens, her sons, Judg
. }. +. Stephens of Shreveport ami
DIR. +. l.. Stephens of Lafayette
arriving the night before. /
!. Separate skirts will be all the vogue
this fall; beauties in stripes and check.
at '.. ''''a -''.t
''. '.- - -EfeberS
| Owing to the rain just at the
hour, The game between Natchil
toches and Zwolle had to be called
off Sunday afternoon after the
first inning.
The quarters of the Western
Union have been changed from
the Amusu building to the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank build
ing on St. Denis Street.
LOST, SrRAYED or STOLEN-One
gray mare branded ''P" on hip. Noti-
fy CORNELIUS WASHINGTON,
1t Bermuda, La.
The wholesale shoplifting at L.
II. Johnson's store. which has
been going on for some time, was
seriously interrupted Mon day
when some wholesale arresting
was done and the following men,
bers of the gang lodged in Jail:
VIM. Stevens. Ed. Greene, Willie
Smith and Johnnie Robinson.
Visitors from practically every
ward in the parish attended the
meeting of the School Board Mon
lay, which was much in the nature
If a mass meeting, with so many
n attendance that the place of
had to be changed from {
he Superintendent's office to the y
court House.
The equipment for our National n
1uards has at last arrived, and the a
'oys look neat and natty in their o
informs when drilling in the ii
pen on their regular nights, the t,
avorite drill grounds being in the q
icinity of the Court House on =
hurch Street, when Interested N
oectators always watch their fl
in
The old Satisfaction Garage on CO
hurch Street has just about been -
rn down and plans for a large
.ndsomc brick building have
en decided upon, with store,
ices, ETC., which have already | =,
.en spoken for and will be taken
of as soon as built. M M
ork will start in the near future tn
d rushed as much as possible. KH n
by
The meeting of the School Board WI
5racted visitors from nearly ho
cry ward Monday who were =
in seeing what could be
ne about opening the schools on
ne, being ready, anxious and
ling to do anything within
eir power SO there would be no 1
.erruptlon of the regular terms, J
lich are due to begin this month. Y
A heavy rain Sunday event ng, NJ
. first in weeks, most effectively n
d the dust and refreshed vege- \
ion, which was much IN need of
as practically all of the gardens
d dried or burned up, and the
ae for planting fall gardens was =
ing swiftly by with small chance
getting them started, which
ance was altered materially, f
weyer, by the rain and pros- <
,ts for late green vegetables are
ight now.
The State Institution for feeble
nded children will be located on
It of the army camp at Beaure-
I'd, which the Board thinks an
al location as besides being on
owned and main.
ned macadamized road, with
verage and water facilities,
ich would cost q big sum to
tall upon any other site, there
several fine artesian wells and
number Of other advantages
lch render it superior to any
er place under consideration.
las anyone taken note whether
not there has been heavy fog
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-01
The |! Enterprise, J
WEEKLY s'S'-l
THURSDAY, SEPT. /, 1921
WEEKLY

Der 2-3 violent thunder storm
4.h cold wave from the Mlssou
Valley travelling southeastern,
SO cool and pleasant; Z, a stor
will form over the lower Mi
sissippi Valley moving northeas
ward; s cloudy with northea.
winds.
DR.. |. Katie has returned fror
pleasant visit to New Orleans.
Miss Lisa Jordan has returne,
from visit to Alexandria.
Mr.. u. Lambre and sons O
Bermuda were among Friday
visitors.
Call and see our Fall Showing o.
Millinery.
"A. DEBLIEUX & SON
Mr.. w. A. Breazeale has re.
turned from weeks visit to New
Orleans and the Gulf coast.
Mr.. Charles Maggie has return
ed from most enjoyable visit of
several weeks to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Semmelman of
Haynesville are spending the week
in Natchitoches.
Picture framing done at
PEOPLES HDw. & FURN. Co.
Miss Florence Alleman is enjoy
ing visit to friends in Baton
Rouge and Lafayette.
Miss Edith Porter came down
from Shreveport Saturday night
to spend Sunday with homefolks.
New styles in Mems Nettleton Shoes
-EteberG
Mr.. Nj. H. Carver was a busi-
ness visitor to New Orleans during
the week.
Miss Addie Tauzin enjoyed a
week end camp with friends on
the Saline.
Jumper Dresses" and blouses to 60
A DEBLIEUX & SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl English and :
-chil1ren of Robeline were among
the visitors Sunday. b
Early fall blouses in the newest :
styles and matetiaI 1t
Supt. 9. E. Hooper Of the Z
School Board was summoned to l
Mississippi last week by the death #
Of his father. is
n
DIR. and Mrs. III. X. Seiss and
son of Mansura motored up for a :,
little visit to Mr.. and Mrs. II. L
Katie during the week. :; :;
Convenient room, good location, very
reasonable. Ring 90. If
Misses Hilda Breazeale, Marie
O'Quin and, s. p. Walker were "
among the visitors to Shreveport I"
during the week. i
Mr.. A. r. O'Quin spent Friday N
10 Alexandria, where he went to b
lake couple Of patients to Pine
vile. M
We have just receiued an express =
shipment of the New Fall Skirts and
Blouses. Call and see them.
"A. DEBLIEUX & SON
Messrs. e. A. and w. Averett :
If Shreveport are visiting their :, :,
lister, Mrs. w. A. Stamper, 10
East Natchltoches. :.
Mrs. Tom Pierson and family "
Ind Mrs. j. H. Smith and family ds
eft Friday in their cars for
weeks visit to Galveston, Texas.
Just received complete line Of
'icture frame molding ct. g
PEoPLE's HDw. 4 FuRN. Co. ~
Mr. ard Mrs. j. j. Nixon and i,
'hildren are enjoying an auto trip II
Q relatives throughout Winn
Parish.
Ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stephens tia
Provencal we're called here
fonday By the death -of their Z
rother. Mr.. ]. H. Stephens. = =
Sport Hats! Sport Hats! Sport HatslI til
b all col0rs and styles. Low prices. a
A. DeBLIEUx q SON !.
Mr. Robert Phillips motored to n
Gonroc Saturday mornina, re-
- =
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-01
Kodak Finishing
CHURCH'S STUDIO
NATcHlTooHEs, IA.
Be a Dancing Teacher
lii Your Town.

Southern Normal Dancing School
Instruction in every branch. Repro
duction of Normal School in New
York. Summer 1921. Under Russian,
Italian. Spanish and American teach.
ers. HA1NEs AND MORrON's NORMAL
SCHOOL September Twelfth. Write for
prospectus. Three weeks course.
1889, St Charles Ave., New Orleans,
La.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1921.
OF MARYLAND's BEST

The Ark and Dove Society,
composed OF descendants OF the
first colonists OF Maryland, has
elected Rev DR. James NJ. Ma
grudcr, Of Hockey Hall, as its
president to succeed J. Noble
Socket. Mr.. Stockett had ad
ministered the high office Of the
Society with dignity and ability,
and in selecting his successor, the
Ark and Dove Society has chosen
one of the most typical and dis
tinguished of its members. 1t is.
of course, exclusive, as only those
VINO trace their descent to the
Maryland Pilgrims" who came
TO the Potomac in 1851 in the two
vessels sent out by CeciIius Cal.
vert, i'll charge OF his brother
Leonard, the first Governor o.
Maryland. can gain entrance int
INC .oOcietY.
Eat this exclusive patriotic or
Plantation has an oncrous burden.
1t IS to such societies that the
masses OF the people look to il
lustrate in their daily lives the
virtues and traditions OF their an
cestors. From the colonists who
left Gravesend in 1898 the great
commonwealth Of Maryland ha
derived its influence and the
flower OF its manhood and
womanhood. DR.. Magruder'c
courteous personality, ripe schol-
arship and civic usefulness arc
known in this community as else
where, and he is q fit embodiment,
Of the principles and purposes Of
the Ark and Dove Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-ordain Win alaeha-
ments Section - of Article NV OF tne
Revised Code of the City OF Aanapohs, utie
licenses
Section l. Be it established and ordain-
ed by the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men of the City OF Annapolis. that See
ton % of Article XIV OF the i'eNiSeu
Code of the City Of Annapolis ute II
ceuses" be and the same is hereby re-
peaied and re-ordained with amendments
SO as 10 read as follows:
Section %. No person or persons. or
body corporate, shall erect any Dulldlng
in the City Of Annapolis, or any poren,
vestibule. or other structure or ada TO OF
repair any building, 10 exceed ten dollars
in cost without first obtaining permit
from the City Clerk: and no person shali
erect any building or part of building as
set forth in the section which in any man
ner occupies any space between the Dullu-
ing lines of any street, lane or alley, IN the
City of Annapolis without nrst obtaining
the permission Of the building committee
to do the same: the sum Of two dollars
shall be paid for all licenses issued by the
Clerk. Any person desiring a building IL
cense or permit under this section or any
other section shall file an application with
TIE Clerk and such application snail con-
tain the frontage of said building, the
depth, the height, the name of the street
upon which il is to front, the distance OF
the back of said building from the street,
the material to be used in It's construction.
the use TO which the building is t. be put.
the contract price Tor WnlcL- Salu buliuihE
is TO he constructed and if such contract
price does not include all work, such as
plumbing, ting and other work con
nected Herewith, statement of such
things not included. together with their
cost or approximate cost; and the infOr-
nation I'm regard to such cost shall be kept
privately for tho official use of the Mayor,
Counselor and Aldermen Of the City of An
napOis
when any license or permit is issued
under this section or any other section,
the party to whom such license or permit
is issued shall be entitled TO be furnished
by the City Commissioners with the grade
line of such street.
Any person or persons, contractor OF
builder. or owner or agent of property. who
shall undertake the erection Of a building
or other structure rs set forth in this
section or other sections, without having
obtained permission to do SO as herein
provided. shall upon conviction thereof be-
fore any official having jurisdiction shall
be liable to fine of ten dollars. 10 be re
covered as other fines and penalties now
are.
Section . And be it further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this Ordinance shall take effect from
April 80. 1921.
Approved April 80, 1921.
JOHN j. LEVY,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
GROWING DOLLARS

Any reduction in the cost Of liv-
ing has the effect of giving a
greater purchasing power to the
dollar. thereby increasing its
value to the possessor Persons
whose earning power has not
been affected By the industrial
and trade recession are now get
ting the full benefit of the grow
ing value of the dollar.
Experts who have made study
OF economic conditions saws that
an increase of about 35 per cent.
over the average prices prevailing
III l9l3-14 would represent fair
basis for business at this time.
Some costs have approached that
level. but others are being main
tanned At only slight reduction
from wartime initiation. Even
persons who are temporarily out
of employment Will benefit from
the increasing purchasing power
of the dollar. The progress that
has been made in a return to
more nearly normal conditions
gives encouragement for the fu-
ture Persons who return to work
At reduction in wages will at
least have the satisfaction OF
knowing that the increased buy
ing power 81 the dollar has offset
thoir losses in wages.
The dollars which have been
saved during the last few years
take ON an added interest because
OF their increased value. There
Is reason to believe that they will
be worth even more rs the pro-
cess of -cadjustment IS being
worked cut. Many workers whose
earnings did not increase during
the imitation period in keeping
with the advancing costs OF liv-
ing are now receiving the benefits
Of the growing value Of the dol
lar Their pay will be practically
increased through the augmented
purchasing power of the dollar.
The present period Of dehation
will not be without its compensa-
tons il It creates higher appre-
citation Of the medium of ex-
change, the good old American
dollar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
IN MEMORIAM

pa, r,y---Ip sal Int loving remembrance
III ufv dear VIE and orr neither. CLARA
Y. who departed this lie fourteen years
ESQ. May G, ls9I.
IN our noaae wou arc f9ndsy retaeas lf,fe :
Svveef memories cling 70 your naINe.
Hcerts that loved YOU IL deepest affection
stu love you IN dcsth just tae same
Sleep on. dear wife. take Your rest
t.oa called you hame He thought il best /;
lie knew your Suferings we're so great,
lie opened wide the Golden Gate.
our mother smile on Us from Heaven,
Ask God 70 lead rs when we die
That we may meet you. mother,
some sweet day by and by.
--BN HER LOVING HUSBAND
AND CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Apple Cracker Padding

cut and pare about five or six ap-
pies, according to size. Stew them
with sugar just enough - sweeten and
add raisins and cinnamon. Wien ten
der set away 60 cool. Now beat the
solks of SIX eggs and one cup OF
sugar until thick Ike a batter. Add
the grated peel Of enc lemon and foar
crackers rolled very fine and add last
the sti1iy beaten whites. then grease
: pudding disa and pour n the 2nases'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
HILL. RANDALL & Lesser
TI2 Keyser Bldg. baltimore, Nd
ORDER NISI
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of John 5.
Wilmington, Deceased

n the Matter Of the Estate Of John 5.
Wilmington, Deceased.
In the Orphans Court Of AGne Arundel
County.
Ordered that the sale Of the real estate
of john : Warrington, deceased. made by
The Fidelity Trust Cempary. the ENeeutal
&c the last viii ard testament % The said
deceased. aud this day reported 70 this
Court by the said Executor. be rsti1cd ana
confirmed unless canse be showl t. the
contrary on or before the
9Th DAY OF JUNE, NEXT
Provided. a copy of this order be inserte.ss
in some daily newspaper in the Civ q
'Annapoiis at least once week for three
successive weeks before the said 9th day
oF June, next.
The rae~-t states the amount Of sales to
be S4.975.00. -
ODEN Is. nUCKETT.
Register Of Wills
True Copy, Test:
ODEN b. DUCKETT,
Register of Wills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Tuesday, May II, 1921,

At IL o'clock \. ".
All that lot Of ground situate on the
north or northwest corner of Chester ANe-
nue. Extended and burnside Street. Win a
frontage on said burnside Street OF ~ lee'
and a depth therefrom of 100 ieet, cess
pated as part Of lot Ne. - on the piat %
the property Of William III. Burns, resorH-
ed among the aforesaid Land kecorus "a
I.iber q. w. No. 81. folio 4a2.
Improved by two-story frame dMei,,
ing. in frst-class condition, newly painted
and equipped. with gas ana electric
lights: also improved By a frame bulidlhs
used as a shop. 10 by 20 feet.
Being the same property which was con con,
veycd to the said Joseph W. Alton anu
wife by William NJ. Simpson and wire, e.
al by deed dated October II, 1911, reSoru-
ed among the aforesaid Land RECORDS III
Liber C. W. No. 14O. folio 422. - -
TERMS OF SAI.E:-A deposit OF S2oOuV
will be required on the day OF sale, anu
the balance in cash upon final ratification
of the sale by the Court.
If the purchaser or purchasers has mol
an the money the undersigned will be abe
10 negotiate a loan on said property
For further particulars, apply to
WINSON G. GOTT.
Attorney named in said mortgage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

AZ Annapolis
establishment
north IT, determination that
selection
suia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclu-
aively entitled TO the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 10
IL or not otherwise credited ia this
paper and also the local news pub
llshed herein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
NOTICE
For Sale

Bungalow; rooms; electric lights,
pipeless furnace Two lots on Severn
avenue $1,200 cash, balance on terms.
Dwelling; I rooms: electric lights; on
Fifth Street $500 cash, balance on terms.
Dwellings gl; on Chesapeake Avenue (;
G rooms. $500 cash, balance on terms.
Bungalow: rooms. including bath {;
electric lights: large lot: near West Street.
$1,000 cash. balance on terms.
Dwelling; rooms, including 5alh; clec-
trie lights; garage on State Street. $1l0O
cash, balance on terms.
Lots near Weems Creek. So each.
Lots in Annapolis, Cherry Grove, Spa
View Heights and EastpOrt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
SAYS OFFICIALS ~
OF ACADEMY TRY
TO HAZE CONGRESS


that there is nothing to be said.
The Ponerene resolution also asks
for report whether midshipmen
should be required 10 submit their
reFignations because OF their failure
10 PASS certain denominations.
The Senator pointed out that under
a provision OF law approved by Cen
sress last year, Naval Academy
authorities are required 10 give in
struction to midshipmen between
forms when they fail to pass the first
examination in any subject. Nj
Pomerene said that al the ,xamina-
tons held in January Of this year 2S6
midshipmen failed, and that only two
days elapsed between the end of one
te. m and tie beginning of another, so
that II was impossible for the Acad-
envy authoritie; TO give them further
inst ruction called Cor in the legisla-
fi0n