davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11

Marriage licenses-Business continues
to improve at the marriage bureau in
the county courthouse, those starting
sThe Long Trail yesterday, being
Franklin p. Lash Of Oeeanside and Kath-
crime Irene Moore OF Brawley and Fran
cisco Duro of lsl Centre and Jennie Cor
reia of Holtville.
cal-Mex Well Reported In-Tnforma-
tion received yesterday Dv Phil Simon
advised that the Cal-Mex we'll at Signal
Hill, Long Beach, came in Wednesday
night with volume of 2500 to 5000
barrels. This proved to be welcome news
TO many El Centre people who have
stock in the company ana have been
waiting patiently for over year to get
the news that the well is a success.
Honestly it's the best poIIcy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv
Power Line Extended. w. Judy.
manager of the Holton Power CO., an
nounees the company has extended
their power line on Main street to
cover the territory west of Imperial
avenue, application for service. having
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11

Los Angeles Sunday, as previously an,
nounced The date for inauguratlng
the proposed airline passenger service
is now set for next Wednesday.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred +. Cross, 676 Main
Il. Phone 35eJ. adv.
Cut Rates to State Fair-C. w. Ptsnc,
secretary manager of the California
State Agricultural society was notified
Yesterday by the Southern Pacific that
it will publish reduced rates of one
and one half fare for the round trip
from all points in California and Reno
to Sacramento for the California stat
fair, September to 10. Tickets viii
be on sale September / to 10 with final
return limit September ii.
Raid at calexico Following raid
on a disorderly house in the west end
of Calexico early this morning, the po-
lice arrested Daisy Whiteside and
Emma Boyd, charged with being ir-
mates, and Fred Young and Bill Wilson
charged with frequenting. All parties
are colored and complaint was made 10
the police by neighbors. Arraigned NJ
fore Justice Steintorf this morning.
the four pleaded not guilty and trial
was set for August II. Failing to
furnish bonds, the quartet was taken
to the 81 Hotel Applestill > where they
will be guests of the county until the
date of trial.
The herald., 1922-12-14
aVEs BLOOD TO
SAVE RELATIVE

,,,ry TO an operation for the
suU s,.ion of blood in the hope OF
irsn' . relative, Mrs. Edward Nc
n'las thursday, is reported none
cl0sI.n ,se from the experience while
as lister in-law, Mrs. L. Fournet
DEL Agnes McCloskey) was reported
lnss having improvement. Mrs. Four
. ' was taken seriuosly i'll and re-
nH 90 70 the hospital where her con-
n MAN was found to be such that the
ohA sore was in the TRANSMISSION OF
oap srom a person in perfect health.
ply. were taken of Mrs. McCloskeys
is's and it was found that it was
''Os w., She gladly submitted to the
astusion of a pint and one-half Of
h,ood TO the patient and imme-
~ s'a,.ly after the operation Mrs. Four
snpeared to improve. So far, IL
..id everything is favorable for
: ,scoyery. The relatives OF both
- and Mrs. Fournet expressed their
AN appreciation and gratefulness to
W. McCloskey for her ready and
.,,,o response to the plea In the
~ ~ saving Mrs. Fournet's life.
The herald., 1922-12-14
sxATINe RINK IN ALGiERS.
o,.lousas Avenue between eouny
and Opelousas.

Tho Skating Rink season which has
49,, begun will continue during the
inter and spring. Sessions from
,:,o to $3.50 p. m.
soecial arrangements may be made
q, uarties and clubs for skating
,,.m $50 to 1880. Reserve your
night.
atteruoon sessions 1880 to p. m.
n, grown-ups; pm. to $3.50 p. m.
for children.
Prices, children 15c.
Adults, Csc.
Nights, admission, loo.
skates. 25c.
Skating is refined, invigorating,
,althful, enjoyable, muscle building
~ reducing exercise. Attention
oven to beginners. Courteous treat
nent extended to all.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Edwin C.. Kohn was a business WIS.,
itor to Pointe-a-la- Hache last week.
Little Helen Carolyn Lochte, four
year old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Hy.
Lochte, entertained her little friends
at a Mother Goose party. Helen is
the little grand daughter Of Hon. and
Mrs. III. ID. French.
Supernumerary Patrolman Walter
Faulk, of the local police station, was
transferred to the fifth precinct and
was succeeded by Patrolman Harold
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCloskey
have taken up their residence IL
Prytania street.
The marriage of Miss Irma Eliz
abeth Tufts to Mr.. Thomas Dupui:
will take place at Mount Olivet Epis
copal Church on Monday evening
Dec. IS, at five o'clock. Friends are
invited through this medium.
The Ladies' Guild of Mount Olive
Church will have a gift sale at the
/ parish house on Dec. Is. There will
be a musical program. No admis
sion will be charged.
The many friends Of Mrs. C.. c
Wier will be pleased to learn tina
she is improving in health and 1!
able to be up part of each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marshall Hughe!
and daughter Sylvia are visiting IL
New Orleans for few days.
Mrs. Frank Beninate has the sym
pathy of her many friends in tn,
loss Of her father, the late John A
Lautenschlaeger, whose death oc
Cured Monday.
w. E. Schabel arrived in New Or
leans Sunday evening to. spend tn
holidays with his family. Mr.. Schabe
represents a land company ownini
tmore than a million and half acre
of farming and grazing land in tn
state of Sonora, Mexico.
Mrs. C. v. Kraft entertained tn
Matrons' Club. The successful player
were Mrs. ]. Gerrets, Mrs. L. F. Giscf
and Mrs. F. Goebel. Mrs. ]. Owen.
(playing for Miss Clairia Richards
received the consolation. The mex
meeting will be at the home of Mr.!
E. ]. Mothe.
A Christmas sale Of fancy article
will be held Friday, December Is. a
Z D. m, at the home of Mrs. L. {
Hardy, 237 Morgan street, for tn
benefit of the new parOchial schoo
All friends are asked to come.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Mount 0Iivet Canvass
A Big Success

The Every Member Canvass Of
Mount Olivet Episcopal Church con-
gregation got under way last Sunday
afternoon, at two o'clock according to
schedule, and by o'clock the fifty
canvassers had returned to the Parish
House with the signed pledge cards.
They covered all of the Algiers Sec
ton of the city in the one afternoon.
by using fifteen automobiles. which
enabled the Big Committee to pay a
visit to every man, woman, and child
carried on the communicate list of
Mount Olivet Church. Some families
were not found at home. They will
be visited this week, and by next
Sunday it is expected that all mem
bers will have been given an oppor-
tunity to say what amounts they will
pledge for the Church Year of 1928,
commencing on Jan. 1st 1923, and
lasting until Jan. LIST, 1924.
This canvass, and the securing of
pledges for all parish needs and the
quota of the Nation Wide Campaign,
or the Church's Mission. takes place
in all parishes and missions of the
Episcopal Church In the United
States at this season of the year in
order that the vestries, or governing
boards in each congregation will
know just what plans to make for the
next year. 1t enables them to arrive
at just what figure they can pay as
the stipend Of rector, just how much
they will have for the general up-keeI
and running expenses of the Church
building, and associate properties
In other words the affairs of the
Church are carried on in regular
business-like way, just as men plan
their affairs in the business world.
The Rev. Nicholas Rightor, Rector
of the Parish, reports the Canvas a
splendid success. He informs us that
more money, through the pledges, has
been raised, or pledged for next year
by some six to eight hundred dollars
than ever before in the history of the
congregation. The Campaign side
was cared for in a like manner. The
congregation was so elated over the
results that Special Thanksgiving
Service was held In the Church on
Sunday night, when some appropriate
hymns were sung by the choir, and
congregation. During the Offertory
the choir rendered "The Gloria-In
Excelsis," which was in excellent
keeping with the intent of the serv
fee.
The herald., 1922-12-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NIGHT
At n. NJ. G. c. THEATRE.

On next Tuesday, December 18TH
the X. of c. will entertain at the H.
N. G. c. Theatre with high class fea'
ture picture, and also vaudeville
program, composed Of their members,
including Messrs. Aubrey Gaiennie
and Roy Reaney, who will leave short
ly for the North to sign an engagement
with the Orpheum Circuit. Among the
other entertainers to- be heard this
night will be Mr.. Owen Lindquist'
who will sing one Of the most popular
songs entitled II Am a Rag on Any
Old Bush" Peter E. Muntz. Grand
knight, has selected a very active
committee to handle this entertain
ment, with Francis o. Lynecker, as
chairman.
The herald., 1922-12-14
AooLPH MEYER SCHOOL

We are thankful to MIR. Joseph 81
mon for the donation of palms and
use this means to express our appre
citation for his interests I'm our school
Miss Solomon, Red Cross nurse. was
at our school on Wednesday and Fri
Jay for general inspection of eyes
throat, and ears. Several tests wers
given and records taken of defects fr
eyes, throat and ears.
Parents will be notified and ever,
possible effort should be made to cor
rect these defects as a child is otter
retarded in his work because of som,
physical cause which could be RENE
died.
The pupils Of our school will be tn,
guests of the Item next week. A rea
treat Is coming. and they are anxious
ly looking forward to visiting . rea
ship.
The following pupils have receive,
perfect marx In spelling and rapi
arithmetic:
The herald., 1922-12-14
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
ARITHMETIC.


Eight Grade B-IOne Cox. Margue-
rite Rogers, Amelia Serpas, Mick Co
roma, Elizabeth Costello, Earl Cooper.
Seventh Grade A-GeOrge Tierney,
Clansy Hurtin, Thelma Sutherland,
Mary Nepveux. Arthemine Umbach.
Seventh Grade B-Uliyse Wattigney.
Minnie Boudreaux, George Weber.
John Tagert, Ben Cantin, Raymond
De Roche, Joseph Travia, George De-
marest.
Sixth Grade A-Tillford Kulp, Mer-
rill Treadaway, Cecil Parr.
Sixth Grade B-Adolph Hotard,
Nora Hingle, Arthur Danos, Leroy
Cooper.
Fifth Grade A-Lucien Esnard,
George Tierney Dixie Edgecombe, Iris
Coleman, Marie Macaluso, John Tier
ney, Albert Gillespie.
Fifth Grade B-Henrietta Smith,
Allen Milan, George Lacinak, Henriet-
| ia Grundmeyer, Flavia Corona, John
| Hammond, Jackson Molaison, Edith
Mcclure, Lloyd Collette, Althea Mof-
! fet Cecil Dufrene, Odette Breaux, John
Hurtin, Edward Pujol, Elise Lassere,
Maxine Hebert, Laurence Robichaux,
Jeanne Pflaging, John Caruso, Mary
Caruso, Leslie Collins, August Cantin.
Fourth Grade B-Thelma Sanborn,
Allan Barnes.
Fourth Grade B-Florence Eddy,
Isabel Hebert, Aldea Rogers, Leighton
Bergeron, Mathilda Richards, Michael
Fellol, Victor Priez, Mel Maronge.
Third Grade A-Melba Campbell, An
atol Bsudreaux, Sidney Bieber, Henry
Braud, Wilbert Edgecombe, Tom
Beaudean,.
SPELLING.
Eighth Grade A-Joseph Costello.
Eighth Grade B-Elizabeth Costello,
Earl Cooper.
Seventh Grade Athena Suther-
land, Essie Clement.
Seventh Grade Bethel Hodgson,
Cecil Coleman, Martha Schluter, An
geline Chagnard.
Sixth Grade A-Camille Costello,
William Hynes, Ethel Maronge, Marie
Cantin.
Sixth Grade B-Emile Trudeaux,
Thelma Arsago, Nora Hingle, Adolph
Hotard.
: Fifth Grade A-Lucien Esnard,
George Tienrney, Aaron Edgecombe,
Iris Coleman, Marie Macaluso, John
Tierney, Raymond Wattigney.
: Fifth Grade B-Henrietta Smith,
: John Hammond, George Lacinak
|. Edith Mcclure, Flavia Corona, Thei
n ma Wattigney, Henrietta Grundmeyer
|. Althea Moffet, Jackson Molaisson
,. Lloyd Collette, Cecil Dufrene, Elise
, Lassere. Odette Breaux, Maxine He
!. bert. John Hurten, Lawrence Rooi
, chaux. Edward Pujol, Jeanne Pflag
ing. August Cantin, Leslie Collins
? Mary Caruso.
Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
= house, Alice Hynes, Gladys Crabtree
!, Marguerite Robichaux, Beatrice Con
. drella. Thelma Alonzo, Rose Danos
" Alberta Pfeiffer, Allan Edgecombe
. Merlin Smith, William Brechtel, Rat
!. Bourg, Werner Lejeune, Harold Wall
. Frank Hotard. Carl Brechtel, Bernard
" Lacoste, Alcee Duhon.
81 Fourth Grade B-Thelma Sanborn
8 Priscilla Lutz, Elvera Smith, Altar
Barnes.
Fourth Grade B-Florence Eddy
/ Maxine Hebert, Rhea Simon, virgins
i Geauthreaux, Aldea Rogers, Davie
Gebs, Ellen Sutherland. Loretta Tier
l. ney, Laura Fabian, Leighton Bergeron
g Isabel Hebert, Michael Fellol, Ma
thilda Richards, Alvin
Third Grade A-Melba Campbell
!. Sidney Bieber, Wilbert EdgecomDe
l. Henry Braud, Tom Beaudean, Ana
8 toll Boudreaux. Henry Braud.
The herald., 1922-12-14
peckHANp KILLED.

Otto Schultz, 10 years old. tainted
and fell from the upper to the lower
deck of the steamer. Natchez his head
striking a piece Of iron.
Schultz. q native Of Bridgeport,
Conn. was employed as a deckhand
on the Matches, moored at the AL
giers navy yard. He died before the
arrival Of the Marine Hospital am.
bulance. His body was shipped Tues
day from Mothe's funeral parios to
Bridgeport, for burial.
The herald., 1922-12-14
GIFT SALE.

All preparations have been COM
pleted for the Gift Sale to be given
by the Ladies' Guild of Mt. Olivet
Episcopal church tomorrow friday
evening at the Parish House. A
splendid program has been arranged
and will be thoroughly enjoyed by
all who attend. There win be no ad-
mission charged.
Numerous fancy articles will be on
sale. They are appropriate for birth
day or Christmas presents, so II you
want a hand made gift. purchase it
at the Gift Sale.
The herald., 1922-12-14
WILL HOLD GAMES

The Mothers Cooperative Club
met at the home of Mrs. Louis Acker
to discuss plans for a euchre, five
hundred and lotto. The meeting was
largely attended by the mothers.
The euchre, five hundred and lotto
will be given on Thursday night at
seven-thirty sharp at the residence
of Mrs. Louis Acker. Twenty prizes
in all will be awarded to the winners.
A. large crowd 10 expected to be
present.
The herald., 1922-12-14
OHM Err DANCE

4 smart event Of Sunday evening
Us the dinner-dance at 1.-THE Frolic,"
Janus restaurant, at which Mr.. and
n ". Marshall Hughes were hosts,
oapiimentary to Miss Sylvia Hughes
= Pensacola. Fla. Those present
.sle; Miss Hazel Lauman, relative
Mss Hughes; Misses Mildred Nc
Wiley, Marion Kramme, Daisy Kram-
VIVIAN Wizard and Sylvia Hughes;
'sn Clyde Stocker, Lawrence
sssonne, Charles La Biche. Weldon
s . Louis Gasquet land Thomas
The herald., 1922-12-14
MeDONOGH No. 5

Education Week was observed by
appropriate exercises each morning
during the week. Posters were made
by the various classes and every
effort was made to bring the desired
effect into the homes.
On Wednesday afternoon a gen.
eral meeting of the parents was held.
The committees in charge of the
dance given recently reported
splendid success. After the business
session a most interesting education
program was carried out. Miss
Drumm gave a type lesson in Silent
Reading, which was very much en-
joyed. Children Of the Fourth Grade
presented a playlet, 1.-The First Amer
loan Flag" Mr.. Neal spoke on
Fairgrounds" and the Fifth Grade
sang High Above" and my Sun
shine"
On Thursday morning Mr.. e. w.
Burgis gave a very interesting talk
on children, the Future Citizens"
Children of the Fifth A receiving
perfect in spelling are: Dorothea
Weidman, Edna Purcell, Lena Maca-
Iusa, Bernice Boudreaux, Camille
ALBERT, TIA Mae Allingham, Sanders
Witherup, Richard Olsen, Charles
MoshoIder, Audrey Lands, William
Lacoste, James Kennedy, Henry
Dubret, Francis Burmaster.
Perfect In spelling, Fifth B: Lloyd
Arnold, Raymond Burmaster, Irwin
Dalton, Horatius Kennedy, Reginald
Smith, Gustave VAIL, Alfred Walker,
Isabel BenteI, Helen Breaux, Aline
Euper. Justin Lord. Mary Guistiano.
Yvonne Kuntz, verna Lucas, Virginia
Ortalano, Elizabeth Posey, Edwina
Schmid, Lillian Willis.
The best Christmas letters In the
Fourth A class were written by:
Theima Harris, Anna L. Hindelang.
Alice Lee, Francis Gustinana, Cath
crime ,Wogenhauser, Jennie Boud-
reaux, Catherine Niklaus, Reid
Lynch.
Perfect in Spelling. SA: Bryan
Daigle.
Perfect In Spelling.
Third A: Bryan Daigle.
Third b: Emily Fears, Emelda
Burmaster, Edna Arnold. Lillian Au-
Il
The herald., 1922-12-14
HARVEY OPENS UP BUSINESS.

VIM. F. Harvey. one Of our local
electricians, has opened up his place
of business at 704 verret street,
where he viii make his headquarters
for repairs and installation. He has
installed q complete line of electrical
apparatus. Mr.. Harvey Is well known
here in Algiers. where he spent many
years in his profession. His many
friends wish him success in his new
undertaking.
The herald., 1922-12-14
CUBAN GIRL IN CUSTODY.

Senorita Elsie Ramos. "a years old.
said to be q native Of Havana, Cuba,
is held at the immigration station
pending a decision by immigration
officials Of her status. She 10 alleged
to have filed q fraudulent affidavit
that she was an American citizen
upon arrival In New York May "a,
1921. She may b deported.
The herald., 1922-12-14
ALeERINEs IN WASHINGTON
Hym.I and Bonner Meet President

Mr.. Frank c. Hymel, president OF
he Orleans Levee Board, and Charles
bonner, secretary of the Orleans
kyee Board, who are in Washing
~, D. c., attending the Rivers and
Msbors Congress, had the extreme
plmsure Of shaking hands with Pres
Hent Harding a few days. ago when
Ne delegation in Congress from
louisiana extended the President an
IMITATION to be present at the open
hg and dedication of the Industrial
Canal.
President Frank C. Hymel was
reelected vice-president of the Riv.
"a and Harbors Congress and Mr..
Charles Bonner was elected secre-
tay for the Louisiana Division.
NJ. Hymel and Mr.. Bonner are In
Warrington in the interest Of the sea
Wn.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
WRIGHT-CARPENTER.

The marriage of Archibald Walter
Wright to Miss Mary Leona Carpen-
ter was celebrated last Wednesday at
the church of the Holy Name OF
Mary, Rev. NJ A. Cotter, officiating.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Bulot.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends at 720 Pacific Ave
The herald., 1922-12-14
rwsNry-EleArH YEAR

~ ueorge Herbert. Jr., enjoys the
s--.on OF having been elected
OF SITS. John Lodge Of
for the twenty-eighth time.
foert has on many occasions
to give mp his Office, but
noers of SITS. John Lodge re-
g listen to the protest Of Mr..
and from all indications he
Kept In that office Cor life.
said extends hearty consrat-
The herald., 1922-12-14
INJURED AT WORK.

John W. Umbach. % years old, 1872
hneville street, employed as a black
mith's helper by the HOSTAGE Iron
Works. S54 Magazine street. received
ssevere bruise and laceration of the
Hs knee when an anchor he at
'mpted to lift fell on his leg. He
vent home after receiving treatment
= the Charity Hospital.
The herald., 1922-12-14
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Louis villee was painfully in
hst Thursday morning In an
ecident at the corner of Yer
eet AID Slidell avenue. She
slight injuries to her right
The car was owned by DR.. s.
2s. ~. eoiored, and was driven by a
The herald., 1922-12-14
HUBENER-NlCHOLS.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza,
beth Nichols to Mr.. Vernon Otto HUI
bener took place last Wednesday at
the rectory of the Church Of the Holy
Name of Mary. The attendants were
Miss Emma Gegenheimer and Chas.
A. Flynn. Rev. M. A. Cotter Officiated
The herald., 1922-12-14
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lacoste OF
4OS Pacific avenue-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius b
Milan (nee Lille Boyer of 7O7 Pat
terson street-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fink
(nee Carrie Finnerty) of Vallette
street, a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hibbens
of 739 Elmira avenue, girl.
The herald., 1922-12-14
sAsr'N koNINo IN ZULU LAND

1 me Herald is in receipt of a letter
= Martin Koning. formerly Of
~ Town. Africa. but now a tenn.
40 resident of Durham. Natal.
Mr.. Koning said in his let
ue Is on his way to Zulu Land.
sends his best regards to his
W friends in Algiers.
The herald., 1922-12-14
TRAHAN-LAUlAND.

Miss Heloise Lauland and Mr.. JOS
eph Trahan were married December
9Th at the church of the Holy Name
of Mary by the Rev. E. p. McGrath.
The witnesses were H. E. Lauland
and Mrs. A. E. Lauland
The herald., 1922-12-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Crescent Lodge No. 8, Knights of
Pythias, elected the following Off
GERS: C. A. Sadler, chancellor COM
manders r. Chestnut, vice-chancel-
lor; VIM. Hart, prelate; l.. Laufer,
master of work; ]. o. Stewart, keep
er of records and seals; John Porz-
Ter, master of finance: Aug. Briel,
master exchequer; A. c. Heron mas
ter at arms; T. A. Heron, inner
guard: ]. T. Sutherland, outer guard;
]. o. Stewart, grand lodge represen-
tative: A. c. Briel, alternate; H. j.
Stansbury, R. Chestnut, A. c. Heron
and ]. o. Stewart, cemetery commit
tee.
The herald., 1922-12-14
OBITUARY


death of Mrs. w. w. Charming, nee
Fannie Bullock, which occurred at
her home In Richmond, Va, on Dec.
4. Mrs. Charming was a resident Of
our town for many years. She has
many friends here who will regret
to learn of her sudden death.
CANTRELL~On Thursday, at 1880
o'clock p. m, Joseph Henry Cantrell,
husband of Annie BOIL, died at the
age of thirty-seven years. Deceased
was born in Jefferson Parish. The
funeral took place Saturday evening
at o'clock p. m. from the residence
Of his sister, Mrs. S. Palmisano, in
Jeanette street.
POLLOCK-On Wednesday, at $3.50
o'clock p. m, Mrs. Thomas A. Pol.
lock, nee Mamie Hudson, died sud
denly at her home in Olivier street
Deceased was born in West Point
Miss. seventy-three years ago, but
had resided here for the past twenty.
three years. She was preceded to
the grave by her husband just two
weeks ago.. Three daughters and two
sons, besides several grandchildren
survive. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the late residence, 627 Olivier
street, Rev. C. C. Weir, conducting
the funeral services. Interment was
in McDonoghville Cemetery.
WHEREOF Tuesday at O'Clock
a. m, George A. Weber, husband OF
Mary Louise Sordelet, died. Deceased
was a native of New Orleans. He was
member of the International Asso
citation of Plumbers and Of Orange
Camp No. 8, w. o. w. The funeral took
place. Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock from
his late residence, 1927 Nelson street
Interment was in McDonoghville GENE
terry.
The herald., 1922-12-14

SITS. John Lodge, No. 1853, F. and A.
NJ, elected the following officers:
Louis Acker, w. NJ; Norman Towner,
s. W.; Ben F. Bradford, ]. W.; Geo.
Herbert, treasurer (2Sth term); Edw.
Dosher, secretary; Albert Marshall,
S D.; Dewey Thorning. ]. D.; ]. w.
Crawford, chaplain; Ralph Davis, M.
c.; VIM. Senat, tyler; VIM. Green
and Chas. Fink, stewards.
The herald., 1922-12-14

CONTINUED OF Page 81
The herald., 1922-12-14

Continued on Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

regular scenario this-the kind OF
hnlck-change romance you can find only
cn Broadway. where life is at its frothest
Flo Hart was II rcigning belle OF the Folios
Just three years ago She married Fred
crick Belchar, wealthy publisher. lie died
few months afterward. She married
hgain-Kcnneth Harlan, handsome enema
nero. Another woman sued her for alicna.
lion of II husbands affections and then
she herself sued for divorce. harlan she
claimed. abandoned her last September
But that's only part OF the picture.
This former Follies favorita twice
a bride. once a widow, defendant In ono
domestic smash-up and plaintiff in another
Is in love again. She'll marry n third time,
but first she must get her final decree
The prospective bridegroom has just been
divorced.
He is Lowell Sherman, the actor whose
name adorned all the front pages nj the
high pitch or excitement over the Fatty
'Arhntkle episode Sherman was guest
at the Labor Day party fatal to Virginia
Rappc. But he disappeared next day and
was reported heading across the continent
When detectives located him in New York
he registered surprise that anyone was
nQuiring for him. After ho gave the au-
thor!ics the information they wanted he
was Immediately released. Sherman sub.
se1uen'iy was sued for divorce by Mrs.