davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
For Sale Real Estate
wANrrp--NrAL rsrAtr

CUSTOMER with 10000 cash tor bargain
IN 2-story homo On south side. HAM.
NETT & BALDWIN. Usage 3oS2. ago
S. Boulder
FARM WANTED--tt you have good farm
Tor sale. suitable Tor general farming
ard etcck raising, write me ct once.
with description and price. John -.
Maker. ucQueen. Ark.
HAVE customer Tor a or 5-room buuga-
low. any location want something
modern, with Just as low a down pay
ment possible, and convenient
monthly instalmonts. Who has this
hpusc7 We have the buyer. Let's no.
Warren g lizard, Tuisas lyost agency,
cedar $3.50
WILL take good lot In restricted district
ns part payment ON Caroum south sito
bungalow, close iu. easy walking dis.
tence of business ana all right UP to
the minute. Usage 2e73 ANA iilG,
WANT TO buy Tor cash o to S-room
house givc location and lowest cash
price first letter. 763.G. care World.
WIZ ARE making a specially this hot
weather OF selling small houses at low
prices on easy terms. II YOU have
small place to sell aud want quick &C..
ton see us. We hurry Warren & la
zard. Tulsa's llycst agency. cedar 1855
WANTED--gO or 40 acres good land ou
Broken Arrow or Jenks paved road. not
more than eight miles from Tulsa.
Phone 0'Neill, Usage 5000.
wANTED-Lot on tho pavement In Ken
dali call Oaage 1881.
$500 CASH 10 pay down on improved 5
TO 2o-acro tract within 10 miles Of
tulsa. nax 77tG. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
--',- s. I's,--500-ATTRACTIyE

IWo-SIOh1 htsE4 tE.'NE
owner offers this sacrifice bargain for
close In location: eight rooms; all oak
floors; bu!lt-in features attractive dec.
0ratlons. four bedrooms IN all IVORY
finish; well-built home throughou'
many closets; mantrl, basement gaI"s'
and drive. can owner Osage l2bh.
$3.50 CASH pevTSnt5 good A,room house;
run sized lot: balance t35 per month
Price s3250 John Barrett room 5.'
Robinson Bldg. Phone Usage 4ss"
Cedar sF--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

GahHNNu ~ ktsTa
MEXICO OIL AND RANCH LANDS
Mexico. 10000 acres cultivable.
Abundant shallow water; rolling valley,
no mountains, railroad traverHcs en-
tire property; privilege exploitation OF
oil development. $50, 900 handles deal, no
further payment three years, no inter-
est. Maps and geological report Bar
gain.
r. A TOMPKISs.
care Corpus Christi National bank.
CHORpTS CHRISTI TEXAS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

tSrgs SsaALE--seyerai most beautiful
ahd Ws Ws IN Broadmoor. Maple Ridge
VHsluH H9GInlngside additions. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

dItion; five large rooms' breakfast
foom, basement. garage ana s1.id &c
ment drive, very fine floors; attractive
decorating, mantel, bulIt-n tegtnres b
large screened-in back porch. Terms.
81 900 cash. balance like rent II you
want real home at bargain cal
radar geO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
'ATlIZONA
COLORADO

TWELVE ACRES unimproyed land, all
limits. beautiful place for country
home; time on part II desired; no
trades considered. Mary s. Waterman.
postcffice Box 3Gf, Frederick Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Cocaine Concealed In
Easter Eggsr Found
A...-t 1880 49,
By Raiders

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Hidden
in china Easter eggs and powder
boxes, more than 81 800 worth OF
morphine and cocaine was found
last night after three hours search
by Federal narcotic agents and
headquarters detectives in q raid
on q stable. b
Four men and a woman were ar
rested. Another woman, said TO
be Margaret Cornelius, alias Mar
garet Solinsky, was found under
q bed in such condition that the
agents feared she could not stand
the trip to the station house. She
told the agents, they said. that she
had takn her first Hshot" OF dope
some years ago. *
The stable has been used as q
dwelling for some time, and has
been watched by the narcotic
agnts for several weeks. No re-
sistance was, offered to the raid
ers as they entered the place, the
inmates evidently feeling secure
in that the material was 80 well
hidden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

part Of the director Of an understand
ing of rehabilitation problems.
"The Bureau is still dominated by
the War Risk Insurance group, VINO
see things In terms Of tables. rates.
reports, statistics, and paper WORK.
One never hears work about the ais
abled man himself.
"I recall hours Of discussion on the
question whethers table could not
be made up showing the number OF
weeks or months that II would
take to teach a trade to q dis
abied man. I was expected TO devise
such a table. The absurdity OF tho
plan never seemed to get under the
mental skin Of the bureau advisers.
How long would Il take a man who
could not read or write? How long
IL he had only one arm? How long
IL he had the mental age OF nine
years? How long II he were thirty
five and had been q farm laborer!
There are too many variabies 70 en-
tablish a training time constant. ~
Training for vacations cannot De
laid out like insurance tables OF COM
pensation rates, and that ID what
Forbes wanted.
IT had not been in the bureau ten
days before thS director gave ma
tional publicity to his National Uni.
versity idea where he had intended
using abandoned environments for
training of disabled soldiers.
"The announcement came as
complete surprise and the flood OF
objections from all parts Of the coun-
try was left for me to answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
MOTHER PLEADS
WITHPRES|DENT.
TOPARD0N SON
Mrs. Margaret Anderson Here
|, From Sioux Falls, S. D.. to
Get clemency.

Personally appealing to President
Harding, Mrs. Margaret Anderson
sixty-three years old. Of Sioux Falls
S. Oak, hopes to leave the White
House today with pardon for hcr
twenty son. Joseph. from
the military prison at Leavenworth
Kan.
Young Anderson, said to be in the
throes Of tuberculosis, is serving q
two-yearr sentence at the military
prison after having been convicted
OF deserving from the army. When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
FARM BLOC To- .
FRAME BILL To
OBTAIN CREDITS
Measure, Which Will Round Out
Agricultural Legislation,
Will Be Ready Soon.
BY international News Service.

BY international NeWs service.
Senate leaders Of the agricultural
"bloc," having won their battle for
placing a practical farmer on the
Federal Reserve Board, were ready
today to offer in the Senate an agri-
cultural credits bill as another step
toward rounding out q program Of
legislation for the benefit of the
farmers.
The bill. which has already been
drafted by members Of the joint agri-
cultural commission Of Congress.
awaits only the framing Of the re-
port Of the commission before 1t Is
presented to the Senate, II Yves an
nounced today by Senator Capper Of
Kansas, one Of the leaders of the
agricultural bloc. Senator McNary Of
Oregon Is also one of the sponsors
Of the measure.
This report. 1t was expected, would
be ready in a few days. Senator
Lenroot Of Wisconsin, chairman Of
the Senate's members Of <the joint
commission, will probably offer the
bill in the Senate. 1t Is likely that
a companion bill will be offered in
the House to expedite the legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
COUPLE IN HOSPITAL
AFTER MOONSHINE BLASS

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Peter Pc.
trokwich, his wife and two small
daughters, of Jersey City, had to b
taken to a hospital for serious burns
when a whiskey still exploded in q
kitchen of their home.
Peter was pouring mash into the
still when II blew up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Friday Remnant always events Of unusual economic
tomorrow for the unequae benefits of regular weekly
created by Parliamentary Sale now in progress
closely scan every prepared to reap the attractive
mail or phone orders filled = go sq sllsr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
DIR. Emerson Dismissed.

"A few days later DIR. Emerson was
summarily dismissed. In my case
history repeated itself, only Colonel
Forbes beat me to 1t. My interest
in the work and my hope that the
problem could be worked out made
me stick by the job quite irrespective
Of the internal friction and lack on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Mems
F'urnishings

Mems Undershirts, 44c-,
Heavy fleece lined Under.
shirts, jaeger color. with
clear white Fleeing that will
not rub off; seconds of 800
values; mostly all llC
Mems Union Suits, $l.59-
Heavy weight wool mixed
ribbed Union Suits, closed
crotch; natural gray color;
sizes So to 40; slight seconds
o Of $500 ... S1.59
Mems Wool Sweaters, $50
Odds and ends of Notair,
Bradley, Mayorknit and other
makes; wool mixtures and
worsted mixtures; in Oxford
gray, brown, black, blue and
maroon; " neck and collar
attached styles: values worth
from $5.9S to GO IN
$8.98 80. ............
QNo Exchanges; No Refunds.)
Mems. $500 to $500 Pa
jamas, $l.43 - OF heavy
weight domet flann 8,
"Faultless" make, trimmed
with silk braid or frogs.
others plain; majority are
perfect quality. while others
are slightly imper- SLAB
Mems ;i.,5, Sweaters. $50
Heavy weight Cotton Coat
Sweaters, in Oxford grav; v
neck style. with two SSc
pockets: sizes "a to 40. OOS
Mems $500 and $500 HIS.
$l.45-Feit Hats, including
our entire stock OF Smart Ssl
and Goidenberg's Special, in
black. brown. gray and nov.
elites; broken lots Of 81 d5
this seasons styles. UAs1O
Mems 35c Half Hose, 100
Holeproof Half Hose. in
black, navy, cordovan and
gray; perfect quality; sizes
~, 10 and ION, 49,. 1Qc
only ..-............
Up to- SASS 8 m o X ing
Jackets, $5.45-Clearance OF
our entire stock Of Smoking
Jackets. in Oxford or blue
gray, wine and brown; all
fine qualities; values worth
from $8.9S to r.. eS Ak
$14.9S .............. VosHO
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
White and
COLOred
Wash Goods, l9c
Values Worth 29c and
39c ward


The home dressmaker will
appreciate the great values
offered in tomorrow's I'M
derseiling event-now is the
time to begin the spring
sewing, and from this enor-
nous sale you can purchase
sufficient material for sew
eral dresses at wonderful
savings. The lot comprises
the following popular
weaves:
36-inch White Indian
Head, 40-inch White Chit
fon Wolfe, 40-inch Sheer
White India Linon, 36-inch
fine quality Longcloth and
.Nainsook, 4o-inch White Or
CANDY, 34-inch White Linene
40-inch plain Colored Voiles,
34-ineh Colored Linene, IS
inch silk and cotton Chit
fon Silk 32-inch Colored
Mercerized Pongee, 34-inch
Colored Beach Suiting and
other desirable fabrics.
Length suitable for
women's and children's
wear and lingerie.
39c and Soc Values, -2Sc--
Remnants Of White and Col
ored Wash Goods, such as
36-inch White Novelty Voiles,
36-inch White Chiffon Wolfe.
27-inch White Yarn Mercer
lied Poplins. 40-inch White
Transparent Organdy, 34-inch
White Linene Suiting, 35-inch
Silk and Cotton Crepe de
Chine, 35-inch Poplin, 44-inch
Plain Colored Voiles, 40-inch
Colored Organdy, etc. Good
useful lengths, COc
Ice and Csc Values, 12hc
Remnants of White Goods,
including White Paja m a
Checks, 34-inch White Can
non Cloth, 36-inch Longcloth.
36-inch Nainsook. etc. De-
sirable lengths for 1Clc
all needs ........... - n
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Lily Gladys Broussard entertainee
her little friends at Birthday Par
ty last Saturday afternoon at the
residence Of her uncle, Mr.. Silvic
Broussard.
A large bag, full of candies, was
suspended, and each child was given
chance to burst the bag. The luck
fell to Edwin Kyle. In the scramble
for the candy, Edel Patout and Fred
erick Kyle, having gathered the most
candies were awarded the prizes. For
the tossing of the rings Edel Patout
was the winner.
The little folks danced and took
part in all the games.
The dining room was decorated in
pink; festoons of tulle were suspend
ed from the chandelier to the four
corners of the table tied in bows
with pink rose. The large Pink
Birthday cake, with three little pink
candles, was in the middle of the
table with a bunch of roses on the
center. Banked around the table were
the favors, bags of candies tied with
a pink rose. Each child received one
as souvenir. In the drawing of rib
bons from the Birthday cake. for fav-
ors, Dorothy Hill drew the ring; Lily
Gladys the thimble; Joe Jefferson the
button; Patricia Burke the Heart,
and Frederick Kyle the horseshoe.
The color scheme of pink was car
led throughout in the refreshments.
Those present were: Jane Bonnet,
Patricia, Dracos D. and Donald Burke |
r., Jos. Allen Daigre, John and War
EN- Holbrook, Rosemary Eckart, Lu-
lille Fisher, Winifred Frame, Doro-
ny Hill, Jos. Jefferson, Edwin and
Frederick Kyle, Sidney John Laugh
in, Consuelo Berry, Juliet Levy,
;laire Louviere, Dorothy Mouton,
llfreda Memtsas, Edel and Quinta
'atout, Dixie Lucille Sealy, Joyce
nd Henry Vidrine, Jr., Betty and
.ouise VOORHEES,, Mary Ingred and
Dorothy Nelson, Harriet Hall and
ohm Simon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
MISS ROBBIE CARTER.

Although her serious illness was
known by everybody in New Iberia
the death of Miss Robbie Carter
came as a distinct shock and a sad
bereavement to the entire commune
ty.
Several weeks ago Miss Carter had
received a fall that greatly aggrivat-
ed tumor from which she was sui
fering, and as result, since Christ
mas Day she had been confined to
her bed.
She was removed to Dauterive's
Sanitarium several days ago, and I'M
derwent an operation on Monday of
this week. She was, however, gone
beyond the power of human skill, and
the Grim Reaper claimed her at SOB
o'clock Friday morning, January 20.
Miss Carter was a native Of Loui-
siana, and had been a resident of
Iberia Parish for thirty five years.
For eighteen consecutive years she
had been connected with the Cum
berland Telephone Company, and was
for some time past the Assistant
Manager of the New iberia Office.
Miss Carter was universally loved
and admired by her host of friends
and associates, and was recognized
as most estimable lady.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Martha Sutton Carter, her brother,
Mr.. Walter L. Carter, Of New Or
leans, and two sisters, Miss Alice
Carter of New iberia and Mrs. Dave
Rawlins Of Cypremort.
Besides these immediate members
of the family, there were in attend
ance at the funeral her nieces, Mrs.
A. j. Tomassi and Mrs. Henry Mar
TIM of New Orleans, Miss Allie Raw
Inns and Mrs. S. j. Doherty Of Hous-
ton, Miss Sallye Carter and Mrs. E.
L. Kussmann of New Orleans, and
Mrs. George Gooch Of Patterson.
Her nephews and their wives, Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Rawlins of Houston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter of New
Orleans, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Car
ter of Lake Charles; her uncle, Dave
Rawlins, and sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Walter Carter of New Orleans, Mrs.
E. S. Carter of this city, and Mrs.
o. Fitzpatrick of Jennings.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Methodist Church at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, January
21st, with Reverend S. D. Roberts Of
floating. A large host of sorrowing
friends escorted the remains to its
last resting place in Rose Hill Gene
terry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
DON'T OVERLOOK SPECIAL FFA.
TURES IN THE IBERIAN

Those of The Iberian's readers VIII,
| follow the weekly News review a
I Edward W. Pickard from week +.
week are well informed regardina
the principal happenings of tbe
world.
With a mind trained by wofla
travel and study and long years Of
| experience in the news-writing nro-
fession, Mr.. Pickard is well fitted 10
prepare the excellent, comprehensive
review Of world events which Tho
iberlan presents to its readers week
ly. He was born at Madison, Wis.
graduated from the University of
Illinois at 81; has covered d consid-
cradle portion of both hemispheres:
was special correspondent in Venezu-
Ella and other South American coun
tries; bicycled through rural Eng
land and France, sojourned in Fiji,
samoa and other Out-of- the-Way
places; has written during his tray
els for leading publications, contri
butlng new and interesting facts on
the age-old subjects of men, coun-
tries and governments; also has oc-
cupled high executive positions on
metropolitan newspapers, and now is
attached to the editorial staff of
large newspaper service corporation. |
In preparing his news review, Mr.
Packard does not pretend to touch !
every happening, but separates those
accomplished facts of permanent i'm
portance from the unimportant mass
OF news and gossip which is printed
today and forgotten tomorrow. Mr.. /
Plckard's explanation of the mean
ing of events chronicled is especially /
valuable. A careful study of this I
news review each week fortifies the
reader with facts and sound opinions
regarding them which he might have
desire to discuss with his friends
and neighbors.
This week Mr.. Pickard's article
ieals with the case of Senator New
Jerry, The World War Conference
Naval Limitation, The Irish Situa.
ion, Soldiers Bonus Bill, Union La
'or Trouble, and several other inter
sting matters of World Importance.
Read the "News Review of Current
vents" by this great writer, each
Teek in The Iberian.
Let US also call the attention. of
ur lady readers to our Style and
'ashions article, fully illustrated il
ach issue of The Iberian.
These articles are prepared for US
y Julia Pottomley, one Of the
orld's foremost authorities on la
les fashions. Style suggestions
,und in The Iberian may be follow
with absolute certainty that they
re correct.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21

where's and she has lost the hearing
in her ear. They is a family here in
town witch had boys in the army
and l of them was a sharpshooter
& of them was crap shooter in
the army.
Sunday-started out for ride &
pa sed it seems like | forgot sum
thing. ma sed | spose you did you
genrelly do forget sum thing. All Of
a suddenly way out in the country
the engine seized to wirk & pa sed
That's what 1 forgot-Oil. 1 bearing
was burnt out & we had to be toad
in.
Monday-ma sed I shud ought to
NOW the grass off & | sed it was to
dry to NOW but she sed No it's not
You mite as well try to argue with
telefone operator as to argue with
ma so to make long matter short
the. grass got cut off.
Tuesday-Jane asst me did | want
to go with her & take her to pic
mix of the Sunday skool. But sed
No. l have got enuff dealings with
silly girls of her sex. am done.
anyways Jake & me & Blisters had
made up to go swimming. witch we
done.
Wednesday-Ma went to hear
summer opera tonite. pa & me we
staid home & played checkers & with
the dog. The opera was all about
sum l witch shot sum thing off of
sumbuddys he'd and etc.
Thursday-pa is a getting reddy
for his trip up to the lakes for the
acct. of hay fever. | told him / xpect
he will enjoy the change. He sed he
thought he wood if he had enuff of
it. Vile they packed his valise l was
reading about a interesting murder
& suiside
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
VAST KNOWLEDGE

Is not acquired by chance. l is
aimed only by constant application
to work and through untiring study.
Financial Independence and home
owning does not come through luck.
1t is obtained by the regular saving
of small amounts and the wise in
vestment of your accumulated saw
ings.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
w. Weeks. Sectv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
EASTERN STAR MEETING.

The Eastern Star entertained at a
grand Turkey Supper on Wednesday
night, in honor of Worthy Grand Ma
iron Mrs. Watson of Patterson. A
bout sixty members were present, in
GLIDING quite few from Lafayette
and st. Martinville.
This supper is an annual event
with the Eastern Star, and each one
is so highly enjoyable that the men,
bers look forward with eagerness to
the next even if it is a year off.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21

tiiiiiC VII "a iiCt
witch had sum
letters on the
tire cover and
sed ROLLS-RuH.
pa sed there's a
new car on me
I've never saw |
of them before. &
prltty soon 1t
stopped & as we
past it we seen
it was just ike
are ford only X
cept the name on
the tire cover.
Sat.--ma had a
letter frun her
ant away off sum
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.

Miss Jessie Fisher entertained the
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club at her
home on East Main Street this week.
Mrs. Edmond Landry won the Club
prize, and the Guest prize was pres
ented to Mrs. Long, of Tennessee.
A dainty luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mesdames H. S.
Sealy, F. G. Quereau, Edmond Lam
dry, M. L. Berry, R. R. Diggs, Tom
Conrad, Leon Minvielle, Mrs. Long,
and Mrs. Neff; Misses Marceline Es-
forge, Irma Leblanc and Lillian
Soulier.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER-
ANS, ATTENTIONS!
Headquarters Iberia Camp No. 1875

You are requested to attend our
Eighth Annual meeting to be held at
the Pythian Hall, on Sunday even
ing, January 20, at 3 o'clock.
We sincerely hope every member
will attend. Assessments for 1922
are due Members VINO can not at
tend will please send their dues to
the Commander.
A. A. FLORY, E. J. CARSTENS,
Adjutant. Commander.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
NOTICE.

Ny Insurance business is now be-
ing conducted in the Jacobs Building,
where l can issue any kind of Insur-
ance. Your patronage solicited. Your
business given my personal attention.
Phone No. 3.
WILL BAUMANN. Agent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21

Miss Myrtis Sealy of Opelousas
snent the week end here with he,
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. II s. Sealy.
Miss Mildred Fisher spent Sunday
in Franklin, guest Of Miss LEILA May
Smith.
Miss Elsie Bertrand visited friends
IN Lafayette Sunday and Monday
Mrs. F. S. DeGeneres and daugh-
ter. Miss Olive, visited at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. Mudd last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gi,ard and
little daughter, Laurence, Mr.. Denis
Mestayer and Miss Corrinne Mesta-
yer spent Sunday here with relatives.
Have your Cleaning and Pressing
done by BOURG & BOURG. West
Main St. Phone 35S.
Mrs. M. L. Stockley and little
daughter, Martha Louise, left Thurs
day for their home in Hopkinsville,
Kentucky, after an enjoyable visit OF
several weeks here, as guests of Mrs.
Camille Flory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patout and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Ar
nandez and daughter, Rita, motored |
to Breaux Bridge Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clet Girard and sons
spent Sunday in Lafayette, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broussard.
Mrs. O'Sullivan left Friday for her
home in Atlanta, after spending a
few weeks at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carver.
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Misses Marcel and Maud Muller
returned Sunday from Lafayette.
Iney were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dupre.
Hiss Nina Burke returned Sunday
afternoon from New Orleans where
she had spent the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Burke returned Fri !,
Jay from few days visit in New !,
Ur'eans at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cem Binnings.
MRS. Edwin Kyle left Thursday
'of q visit in New Orleans.
MISS Mildred Weeks returned Sun
ny from a weekend visit in New
Orleans.
W.T. Robert Leblanc spent Wednes-
~ IN Sunset on business.
~ Ora Miller spent a couple of S
1N IN New Orleans this week. h
4 Ais. Henry Smith will entertain
! handkerchief Club Saturday
tternoon. !
i s =. c. Quereau will entertain
J sy afternoon (Jan. 2O) in honor
aer mother, Mrs. Long, of Tenn
who is her guest for a few d
.O.. =. A. Gonsoulin, of the Lo- E
49,; ue High School faculty, was a h
s&y. ave" iDer'a wed y
M ~ NC Delcambre and daughters 81
led and Olga returned Sun N
ef several days spent in New R
ns guests of Mrs. w. C. De- d