davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
NEW GRIDIRON
ERA PLANNED
BY COLLEGIANS
Western Maryland Would End
Its Low Ebb Of Sporting Ac-
tivities Starting This Fall.
YVES TERN MARYLAND
" COLLEGE, for som .
time at its lowest ebb Mt

i
| w COLLEGE. for som 3
" time at its lowest ebb at
football, is planning on q new
era Of the gridiron sport starting
with the coming season. d. X.
Shroyer, Of West Virginia Wes-
leyan, Is head coach and leading
the drive for better football.
Shroyer learned his game from
Greasy Neale, who has been turn
ing out cracker-jack elevens for
several years.
When the preliminary training sea,
son gets under way at the West
minister School, on September 6
Coach Shroyer win have twenty-ont
men from last seasons squad.
Plenty of new equipment has beer
purchased. so with fine playing IA,
cilities and good coaches the Up
Staters figure on sweeping every
thing before them, just as they die
a few years hack.
Shroyer will have at least two able
assistants working for him this fall
L. b. Speir and Fat Ault, the lat
ter from West Virginia Wesleyan
are scheduled to appear at Westerr
Maryland.
OF the twenty-one men listed foi
service this fall Captain Hafer. Kin
sey, Davis. r.. MacL.ea. Long. Groton
and Day are the regulars who will re
port to Coach Shroyer in September
! The remainder were first-strini
substitutes and second-team men
They are: Backfield, Kinsey. Davis
r. MacLea, Long. Frantz, and
Mathews; ends, Groton, Holt and
Bender; linemen, Hafer, Gruber
Messler, Baldwin, Dawson. Clayton
Day, Mackey, Stephens. Eaton, Clarl
and Winters.
Several first-class pigslin tosser'
are expected TO enter with the new
freshman class. Out of the first-yeal
men Shroyer expects to get som'
nice material.
Eleven games have been arranged
The opening conflict is booked fol
September 23. Coach Shroyer vii
4 have at least two weeks In which u
get his orders in shape for the
initial set.to. that with the McDon
ogh club, at Westminster. Johns
Hopkins University. Mt. ST. Nary
COLLEGE and ST. Johns College al
lappear on the Green and Gold sched
ule, with Washington College all ap
pear on the Green and Gold sched
\ ule, with Washington College clos
ling the season on November 30 a
Westminster.
The schedule:
September 2s-McDonogh Club. a
home. -r
September so-villa Nova. at viIl'
Nova, Pa,
October Franklin and Marshall
at Lancaster, Pa.
October 14-Gallaudet College. a
home.
October 21--Mt. st. Mary's College
at Emmitsburg, Nd.
October 2S--St. Joseph's College, a
home. "
November Hopkins, at Balti
more. .ze. s...
November 11--Albright College, a
Myerstown, Pa.
November 1ss-st. Johns Coileg'
at home.
November 25-Pennsylvania Mill
tary College, at Chester. Pa.
November 2e-Washington Colleg'
Iat home,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
.Rickard Doesn't Care
Much About What
MuIdoon Does

HoW'S this I? A short while
back the New York State
boxing commission declared
Johnny Kilbane's feather
weight title had been vacated.
Tex Rickard is the big pro-
motor of New York, and one
figures Tex would string
along with the commission.
Not always. Tex has made
Kilbane an offer of $4,000 TO
meet Eugene Criqui on Jer-
sey City and with the worlds
title at stake.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Howard Shanks Quits
Streak to One Hodge

Howard Shanks was stopped on
August 9 by Hodge and Blanken-
ship Of the White Sox, after hitting
il ten consecutive games In which
he got nineteen safe hits In thirty
nine times at the bat for a batting
mark Of .4sT.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
CLEVELAND.
Totais,,3i |

Runs - witt. Dugan, Ruth, Pipp,
Ward, Scott, Shawkey, Speaker. Errors
hI,Nsneaker Three.hase hits-Meusei.
Ruth. Home run--Pipp. Double plays
speaker 20 wamby, J. seweh to
wamby to McInnis, Scott to Ward 90
on balis-of Bagby. .; off Keefe. ~
Off shawkey, 3. Hits--off Bagby, In
1 Inning none out In Cd: Oft Morton, =
in g innings Struck out-By Bagby, 2;
by Morton, 6; by Reefe, 1; by Shawkey.
l. Umpires-Guthrie and Evans, Time
-2.05.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
MoLLA DEFEATS OPPONENT
BY R. d. THOMAS.

sEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 5.--Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
women's tennis champion. defeated
Miss Leslie Bancroft. OF Boston, for
the seabright Bowl In the final
| round here today. The scores were
and 81.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
LOVE IN TEXAS.

slim Love, who broke into major
league baseball With the Wash.
ineton club several years ago. ls
now with Beaumont In the Texas
League and getting his bumps
every time he enters the box.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
McGREW IS WINNING.

slim McGrew continues to win
games for the tail end Shreveport
club In the Texas League He is
supposed TO be the property Of
the washington club.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Ever tried another rush hut was
met With sane sfinging blows
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

4 SpHcSs
Sujo l,xs 70
&C rnsf 70
MAaA AcAJ
The herald., 1922-06-08

Trades School was visited. The boys
were accompanied by their teacher
Mrs. NJ. Hopper.
All preparations are being made for
the graduation exercises, to be held
on Thursday, June s, at $50 a. m,
at the Folly Theatre.
On Thursday afternoon a party
will be rendered the boys of the
Eighth A class and the teachers of
McDonogh No. by the Parents
Club.
The boys graduating are: Eugene
Brown, John Calvin. Joseph Culver,
Webster Higgins, Louis Knowles.
Frederick Kraemer, Benjamin Levy,
Willis Nelson. Aloysius Serpas,
Harold Treadway, Charles Wahl,
Joseph Wier.
Parents of the boys and friends of
McDonogh No. 4, are cordially in
vited to be present at the graduation
exercises.
The faculty extends their congratu.
lations to their Principal, Miss Annie
]. Poncet and also to the Principal
OF McDonogh No. 5, Miss Elfrieda
Dieck, upon whom the Degree Of
Master Of Arts from Tulane Univers-
ity was conferred on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Mosque.
The herald., 1922-06-08
WANTED BY THE CONSTABLE

Several years ago, when I was
quite young girl, at my mothers
home in the country one evening we
saw the township constable coming
up our lane. My two sisters began
to get excited for fear my younger
brother had been into some mischief,
but l was quite calm and felt i'm
patient with them and told them to
just wait till they had something to
worry over.
My older brother talked to him
awhile and then came to the kitchen
door and told me was the one who
was wanted.
The constable was bashful Young
man, but managed to ask to take me
to an entertainment at our church.
l refused as politely as 1 could, but
being bashful myself 1 don't know
who was the more embarrassed.-Ex.
change.
The herald., 1922-06-08
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF

ALGIERS.
Sunday School-Sunday GAS a. m.
Preaching-Sunday IL a. m. and 1880
B. Y. p u, Junior and Senior-Sun-
day evening $50 at X. of z. Hall.
Prayer Observation-Disclosures 7:l5 p
m, at Pastors home, 230 Nerret 81.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
Verret and Alix Sta
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter, Parish Priest; Rev.
J. Guinan, Rev. L. z. McGrath and Rev.
H. Hayes. assistants.
Phone, Algiers 61S.
SERVICES.
Week Days Masses, @. 6 30 and Z.
Wednesday--S:30
sunday-S 8 80. 7:3O. 9 aud IL
Baptisms--3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev. c. G.. Wier. pastor: residence, 23e
Olivier st. Phone Algiers 1873.
SERVICES.
Sunday school-9:30.
Sunday-1l q. m. and 30 Q. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting-7:30 p. m.
MOUNT OLIyET CHURCH
Pelican Ave, at Olivier st.
Rev S. l.. Vail. Acting Priest in Charge
PhOnes-Offce: Jackson 1918.
Residence: Jackson 1927.
ORDER OF SERVICES. SUNDAY, JUNE
II, 1922-TRINITY SUNDAY.
IL III.
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
At the Communion Service Cruickshanks
Office of the Holy Communion in the Key
of + Flat will be sung. Also: Proc. Hymn
Ancient of Days"-Jef1rey.
OffertOry Holy, Holy, Holy, dykes.
Rec. Hymn: Round the Lord in Glory
Seated"-CObb.
Service in ID flat will be sung. Also Proc.
Hymn: Holy Father. Great Creator
Smart
Ofertory Holy Lord"-Mozart.
Rec. Hymn: Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord
Hopkins.
On Trinity Sunday the Rev. $. l.. Vail
will celebrate the tenth anniversary OF ms
ordination to the Priesthood. lie takes this
method of inviting his friends at Mt
Olivet to celebrate the day with him by
attending the church services on that day.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev W. H. Hafner. Res. 43S Olivier st |
Phone Algiers $40.
SERVICES.
Sundsy-S:30 a. m.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fist Church Of Christ Scientist, q branch
Of the Mother Church In Boston. Edthes
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. SUI
day services at IL a. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a: m.
"wednesday evening service at 8 p. m.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James B. Albert, IS. j., Pastor
Masses Sunday and Holy Days, 600 and
900. Sunday School after 900 mass
Baptisms Sunday, p. m. Sunday night
Service, 7:30 D. m. Holy Hour Thursday,
7-S d. m. Week Day Mass, $3.50 q. m.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald., 1922-06-08

and has been a teacher in the pub.
lie school in Morgan City until the
end of the term. They both have
friends in our community, who wish
them much happiness.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Catechism Glass meets Friday
at $3.50.
Services next Sunday and Sunday
night. Be sure to attend. 1t is the
good old summer time, but let us
worship in public at least once each
Sunday.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The picnic was held last Saturday
and a very good time enjoyed by all.
In the afternoon a baseball game was
played by the boys of our crowd
and a team of boys from the Rayne
Memorial Sunday School. The local
boys won by a score of 81. The
game was a very interesting game
from start to finish the winning run
not being made until the last inning
after two men were out. The picnic
was broken up about Sis a little
earlier than usual due to the rain.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The monthly meeting of the Union
was held Tuesday at the First Meth
odist Church, with a good crowd.
The Saints Marks Chapter received
the banner for the best attendance.
The annual Assembly will be held
In Mansfield next week, where we
expect a gathering of about $50
leaguers from different parts of the
state. The Orleans delegation will
leave the T. & P. Depot on the 1880
train next Monday night, and will
have a special Pullman car.
ADD CHURCH PERSONALS.
The w. P. C.'s will meet at the
home of Miss Leila Entwistle, 31S
Olivier street, tonight, June s.
The herald., 1922-06-08
BIG FEATURE AT
FOLLY THIS WEEK.

The Four Horsemen of the APO
calypso which will be shown at the
Folly Theatre, Friday and Saturday
evening, is one of the best pictures
ever shown there. The doors will
open at o'clock and the show will
start at $50. owing to the length of
the production. The price of admis.
sion will be 10 and 25 cents.
THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE" took more than six
months to complete. Upwards of
10000 persons were engaged. More
than $4,000 tons Of masonry, steel,
lumber, furniture and shrubbery-in
excess Of the material used In the
Woolworth building-were used in
constructing the massive settings.
A costume factory was erected on
the Metro studio grounds for dress.
ing" the production.
Two machine shops were incidentals
of the other building operations.
More than 100000 feet of raw film
was exposed in the taking of the
picture, which when shown on the
screen will not exceed 10000 feet.
Fourteen camera men were en-
ployed to shoot" the big scenes from
every angle, and Rex Ingram, the d.
rector, at times had fourteen direc-
tors assisting him. 1t required weeks
to weed out and assemble the COM
pleted scenes from the .eighty-five
miles of film exposed. The mere
running Of 100000 feet of film
through a projection machine at the
rate of sixty feet a minute, consumes
eighteen days of eight working hours
each.s
A collection of art treasures from
galleries and private sources, valued
beyond price, was used in dressing the
handsome interior settings. The in
surance alone on these art works was
$375.OOO.
The herald., 1922-06-08

Little Virginia, aged three, Of
South State avenue, is not to be non.
plused when caught doing what her
mother teaches her that she should
not do. Not long ago Virginia and
her Aunt B were visiting vir-
ginia's grandparents. At the dinner
table Virginia used the spoon as
long as she was being watched. When
Aunt BIS watchfulness returned
to the child after a temporary alb
sence Virginia was using her fingers
with speed.
"You mustn't use your fingers"
Aunt B. corrected. "But the
spoon is just simply worn out, Aunt
B" was the child's reply.-Iu-
News.
The herald., 1922-06-08
MeDoNoGH NO. S SCHOOL.

Although the weather was agains
us, our May Festival on May 81
was a decided success. Parents
teachers, children and friends worked
untiringly to help this big entertain
ment of the school year.
At 1880 the children's program be
gan. including the following numbers
May Pole Dance-Kindergarten.
Hoop Drill-First Grades.
On the Farm-Second B. Grade.
Shoemaker's Dance-Second A
Grade.
Irish Dance-Second A Grade.
OldFashioned Flowers - Third
Grades.
Minuet-Fourth B Grade.
Physical Exercises - Fourth A
Grade.
Wand Drill-Boys of Fifth Grade
The Ostende-Girls of Fifth Grade.
After the program, dancing was
enjoyed until 1880.
Mrs. George Peterson, the Presi.
dent of the Club, assisted by earnest
workers, helped to make the enter
tainment a success. The committee
included the following parents.
Mrs. Peterson, Chairman; Mrs.
Biaggini, Mrs. McNeely, Mrs. Lands.
Mrs. Moshalder, Mrs. Jeansonne, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Gal
mers, Mrs. Wingerter, Mrs. Ortalano.
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Mongano, Mrs.
Bergeron, Mrs. Matulich Miss Orta.
lano.
The delicious candy sold at the
party was made by Mrs. Parks, Mr..
Ridge. Mrs. Lands, Mr.. Lynch, Mrs.
Peterson. and Mrs. Sons
Mr.. Willis kindly gave his services
as an electrician, while Mr.. Leslie
Schroeder and Mr. Edward Matche
decorated the stage and assisted in
many ways.
The members of the club and the
faculty wish to extend to all who
assisted in any way their heartiest
thanks. The club has enjoyed a
year, and has by the gen.
erosity of its members greatly i'm
proved the equipment of the school
during this session. The members
are planning to make further i'm
provements next session.
At the last meeting Of this session
held Thursday, June 1, delightful
surprise was given by the club and
he faculty to Miss Marguerite Fitz-
patrick, one of our kindergarten
eachers, who will be married dur.
ng the summer. Little George Peter.
ION, Jr., and Bernice McNeely pre-
ented the Clubs gift a dainty dinner
let, while the faculty gave Miss Fitz.
'atrick an electric table lamp. In
lividual members of the club showed
heir appreciation Of her work with
The herald., 1922-06-08
GOVERNED BY STRICT RULES
Etiquette That Must Be Observed
When Calling on the First Lady
Of the Land"

In an article published in the De
lineator Oh white House Parties
Margaret Wade, dean of Washington
society editors, tells what one must
do if she wishes to call on the wife
OF the President of the United
States.
''The procedure for the average
visitor is to leave a card at the big
front door," says this authority.
every card is supposed to be duly
catalogued and ultimately acknowl-
edged by an invitation to a garden
party, reception, musicale or tea. In
vitations to dinner are decided by
official reasons, in which the invita-
ton seeks the guest.
Following the leaving of the
card or cards-one of her own and
two of her husbands, as he is sup
posed to be calling on the President
and Presidents wife-the visiting
lady goes home and writes a note to
the social secretary, or, if the ac-
quaintance warrants it, to the Presi-
dents wife, asking if she may have
the honor of calling in person.
"These written requests are rarely
denied, the custom of past admins
trations, as well as Of today, being
to send an engraved card bearing the
seal of the United States and the
name of the Presidents WIFE"
The herald., 1922-06-08
n. NJ. G. c, THEATRE

Friday, June 9.-"Hearts I'm" Har
ry Carey. with Stanley in Africa.
George Walsh. Meet My Husband.
Star Comedy.
saturday. June 10.-Percy Cahill's
Dixie Jazz Minstrels. On the screen
"A Western Adventurer," William
Fairbanks. Minstrels start $3.50 D. m
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Sunday, June 1.-THE Matrimonic
Web" Alice Calhoun. Dull Care. {"
Larry Semon. International News.
Tuesday, June 49, The Torren,"
Eva Novak. Winners of the West"
Art Accord. "The Minute Man."
Comedy.
The herald., 1922-06-08
BEllEVIllE NOTES.

The closing exercises of the Belle
vile School will take place to-day a,
one-thirty. The following girls will
receive their certificates: The Misses
Vance Averill, Dolores Diket, Louise
Dunbar. Lillian L. Gerrets, Irene
Gerrets, Erminie Guth, Louise Guth
Catherine M. Gustiano, Dora M. Han.
sen, Claire M. Hartnett, Cleo M. Hart.
nett, Jesse Lee Jones. Alice M.
kramme, Nora Lee Kohl, Joel R.
Lilly Carmen Malbrough, Camille
Mothe, Lorraine Muntz, Ethel Posey,
Moe r. Robicheaux, That's Suber-
vile, Claire E. Saxon, Agnes M.
Thairet.
The herald., 1922-06-08
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Norman Joseph, son of Clarence
Robichaux and Edna Leblanc. Spon.
sors, Pearly Leblanc and Ida Robi.
chaux.
Sydney Leona, daughter Of the late
Sydney L. Teal and Stella Leona Wat
tigney. Sponsors, Ulysses M. Wat
tigney and Mrs. Robt. Teal.
Walter John, son of Frank Greaux
and Amy Becnel. Sponsors, Refine
Greaux and Lena Becnel.
The herald., 1922-06-08
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. C C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
$50 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday our services were we'll
attended, especially by guests, who
came to worship with us. Many Of
our members however were absent.
Some were out of town. Some were
sick. Some were Indifferent. The
Mems Choir had good music at the
morning hour. This is one Of the
features of our Church work that is
not old in years, but is doing a much
appreciated part of the service.
There are some fourteen in the
Chorus. In addition to their regular
work in the song service, they are
planning to put on big minstrel show
June 16. Mizpah Choir had good
music Sunday night, though several
were absent. They were entertained
on the night of May 80, by DR.. and
Mrs. Fay at their home on Homer
street. 1t was a delightful affair and
enjoyed by the Choir.
We have heard of several of our
crowd, who are receiving diplomas
and certificates from the various in
situations. Mr.. Streuby Drumm finished
at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Md, Mr.. H. Wynn Hickey graduated
from Tulane, winning the Phi Beta
Kappa from the Institution: Mr.. Chas.
Burgis finished at the Warren Easton
High School; Miss Bertha Cieutat
completed the Commercial Course at
the Sisters School; Master Elmo
Scott received a certificate from
Adolph Meyer; Master Joseph E.
Wier completed the work at Nc.
Donogh No. 4; and the following from
Belleville: Misses Augusta and
Mary Woolverton, and Miss Joel
Lilly. This is all interesting and
we hope to see them all Keep on"
Mrs. w. w. Hicks and little Wes-
ley Wayne have returned from a |
nice visit, of a few weeks, in Bay
Saint Louis, where they were the
guests Of Mrs. ]. G. Hicks, in her
summer home.
Mrs. Jessie Summers and Miss |
Orrie were in the house party |
given by the Interstate Bank to all
OF their employees "over the lake."
RWith pleasure that we note
ery Of Mrs. H. Kirkpatrick. /
sick at her home on Val
8rs. Albert Langford, after a nice
visit to her sister, Mrs. Wallis in
Houma, La, is at home again.
Mr. and Mrc Cbo
recently moved into their new home
on PARK Boulevard.
Mrs. Davis is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. C. King.
Mr.. T. ]. Entwistle is making an
extended trip to Chicago and then to
the East in the interest Of the South.
ern Cotton Oil Co., Mrs. Entwistle and
little Helen are in Glyn, La.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at their room in Church Tuesday
night.
The Epworth 'Leaguers went to
First Church Tuesday night to attend
the Union League.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Drumm have
returned from their trip to Eastern
cities. Mr.. Struby Drumm is with
hem and will spend his vacation here.
Last Wednesday, May 81, 1922,
here was a marriage of interest to
many Of our people, when the Rev. ,
|. A. Afford united in marriage the
lev. Deckard Ritter, Pastor of the
4. E. Church at Ludlow, Asbury, and {
iiss frankie Woods of New Orleans. &
hey left Immediately for their home. '
his is one of the war romances
nat has had very pleasant ending.
[r. Ritter was stationed at the Al
lers Naval Station for a period dur.
q the war and met his bride while /
the service. Miss Woods is q grad. q
tie Of the Sophie Newcomb College,
The herald., 1922-06-08
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Our school congratulates Hon. Paul
Habans on his promotion as Superin
tendent of the High and Normal
Schools; and feels assured that he
will succeed in the future as he has
in the past. Misses Eagan and Pfaff
were appointed Primary Superin
| tendents-Miss Eagan to supervise
/ the work of the schools in the Fifth
| District.
Plans are completed for the closing
exercises which will be held at the
Folly Theatre on Friday, June 2, al
o'clock; and all parents, patrons,
and friends are invited.
Admit cards have been distributed
and everyone contemplating attending
these exercises should procure one
as no one will be allowed to enter
without an admit card.
The following pupils were perfect
in the weekly tests of Spelling and
Rapid Arithmetic:
Spelling
Eighth Grade A-Mazie Breitling,
Elise Trudeau, Joseph Borne, LorentZ
Bellinger, Laurence Stenger.
Eighth Grade B-Elizabeth Carlis.
Seventh Grade A-Elizabeth Co.'S
tello, Jennie Scott, Arthur Sutton.
Nicholas Carona, Walter Goodwyne.
Sixth Grade A-Angeline Chagnard.
L.
ford Kulp.
Fifth Grade A-Henrietta Baer.
Dorothy Bayliss, Adolph Hotard,
Lydia Campbell. Stenman Fonseca.
Warren Carragan, Thelma Arsago.
Lawrence Tagert.
Fifth Grade B-Henrietta Smith,
Dixie Edgecombe, Floyd Guillot,
Lucien Esnard.
Fourth Grade A-Elise Lassere,
Althea Moffet, Edward Pujol, Mary
Caruso, Lloyd Collette.
Fourth Grade B-William May,
Frank Hotard, Thelma AlOnzo, Harold
Wall. Luana Dumesnil, Marie Hebert,
Werner Lejune. Muriel Clearinghouse.
Marguerite Robichaux, Allan Edge
combe, Alice Hynes.
Third Grade ALLEN Sutherland,
Louis Dumesnil, Tom Beaudean, Mel
Maronge, Rhea Simon. Aldea Rogers. |
David Gebs, Amanda Hebert, Mathilda |
Florence Eddy, Loretta |!
Tierney.
Tb;rd CroJo MaIha Tap,pban |
Whelam. Gertrude Flanagan, !
Leona NJ. Hammond. Rodney Duhon.
Anatole Boudreaux.
Second Grade A-Antoinette Es-
nard. Pauline Gebbs, Florence Smith,
Juanita Shores, Mildred Hughes,
Esther Breaux. Judith Plaisance, Ada
Fonseca, Mildred Baudean, Adam
Lauman.
Arithmetic
Seventh Grade A-Nicholas Corona,
Joseph Breitling. Jennie Scott.
Seventh Grade Binary Nepveux,
Nyrl Brechtel. George Tierney, Clancy
1eurton.
Sixth Grade A-Angeline Chagnard.
Ben Cantin.
Sixth Grade B-Robert Winters.
Fifth Grade A-Adolph Hotard.
Fifth Grade B-Floyd Guillot. Nor.
stine Bieber, Hillery Mailhos, Dixie
Herman Singleton,
,harles Caruso.
Fourth Grade A-Doris Campbell,
roland Lassere, Lloyd Collette,
ackson Molaison.
Fourth Grade B-Sidney Malbrough,
bernard LaCoste. Muriel Clearinghouse,
Harold Wall. Allan Edgecombe, Frank
Thelma Alonzo, Luana Du-
1esnil, Marguerite Robichaux.
Third Grade Adherence Eddy, Z
)avid Gebbs, Ellen Sutherland, Rhea
imon, Mel Maronge, Isabel Hebert.
Idea Rogers, Mathilda Rogers.
Third Grade B. James Hintz.
eah Sailing, Serbia Corona.
Second Grade A-Antoinette Es-
ard, Florence Smith, Judith Plat {
ance, Juanita Shores, Mildred
hughes, Pauline Gebbs, Esther
reaux, Ada Fonseca. Mildred Ran.
The herald., 1922-06-08

pretty presents of various kinds. Re
freshments were served and everyone
spent pleasant afternoon. The en-
joyment of the social was increased
by several vocal selections rendered
by Mrs. Biaggini, and piano selec.
tons by Mrs. Lands and Mrs. Mos
holder.
Our school is being painted and
repaired, so that we are looking for
ward to beginning the next session in
a thoroughly clean and neat-looking
building, greatly improved by two
tones of gray paint on the outside,
and cream ceilings, buff walls, and
light brown trimmings on the inside.
The herald., 1922-06-08
MepoNoGH NO. a, SCHOOL.

On Wednesday Of last week the
boys OF the Eighth Grade A class Wis.
tied the Warren Easton Boys High
School and on Friday the Delgado