davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-16
SURPRISE DANCE

On Thursday evening Mr.. William
Gay was given a surprise by Miss
Martha Ponti and his sister at his
home in Bermuda street. The house
was decorated for the occasion.
During the evening dainty refresh
ments were served and dancing in
dulged in, music being furnished by
Mr.. Ned Whitmore. Those present
were: The Misses Alice Brunson,
Martha Ponti, Louise and Irma Gauth,
Carroll Mcneil, Genevieve Ward, Zoe
Gay, Sarah Bauman, Catherine Bar
ton, Messrs. Harry Pomez. Lucien Ca
zaubon. William Gay, Edward Jo-
banok, John Bacon, James Leary.
Emile Smith. Ned Whitmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plaisworth, Mr. and Mrs! w.
Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ponti, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heithcamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay.
The herald., 1922-11-16
UNIQUE HOP.

The Unique Club resumed its social
activities for this season on HALO
ween night at an elaborate dance at
the home of Mrs. ]. v. Kramme.
The new officers and directors have
PLANNED quite an interesting program
of dances and entertainments. Among
these will be the Unique Hop which
will be held tonight at Krammes
Cave and threatens to excel II pos
sible all unique affairs. A large
number of invitations are In demand,
and the committee in charge have
left nothing undone to assure GOOD
time to its members who have already
showed an unusual interest by their
steadily Increasing numbers.
+ Brownlee's Famous Orchestra VIII
he in attendance and all who partic-
ipated will say as all before them
have said after Unique Dance
"That's the best time | ever had.
The herald., 1922-11-16
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE.

President Frank c. Hymel and Sec
rotary C. j. Bonner are among the
delegates selected to represent the
Orleans Levee Board at the Novem-
Der 18th Conference called by Gov
ernor Parker, and to be held In the
Senate Chamber at Baton Rouge, for
the purpose of formulating and agree
ing upon one plan Of legislation for
flood control on the Mississippi River,
which it is proposed to be presented
to the Congress Of the United States,
through the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress at their eighteenth
Annual Convention to be held In
Washington, d. c., on December 6th
and 7th, at which convention Mr..
Hymel and Mr.. Bonner will also be
delegates to represent the Orleans
Levee Board.
The herald., 1922-11-16
Orders Southern Pacific
To Provide Viaduct
At Newton Street

An order directing the Southern
Pacific Company to provide "a safe
and suitable traffic viaduct over and
across it's tracks in Algiers" has
been signed by the Louisiana Public
Service Commission and is now in
force, it was announced Saturday
morning by Francis Williams. mem
Der of the commission. Mr.. Williams
himself prepared the recommenda-
ton for the order and 1t was adopted
by his fellow commissioners.
Plans and specifications for the
viaduct or crossing are to be filed
with the commission within thirty
days, and the work is to be COM
pleted within ninety days from the
time of the approval of the plans.
This is the case of the Newton
street viaduct in Algiers, which has
been the subject of considerable con-
tention for some time.
In the decision handed own by
the commission, through Mr.. Will
liams, the history and facts sur
rounding the closing of the ten
streets crossing the Southern Pacific
yards were thoroughly gone into.
The decision charged that when it
closed every street between the river
and the woods that crossed it's prop
critics the M. L. & T. Railroad &
Steamship Company created a condi-
ton of total separation between
upper and lower Algiers that made
the Newton street viaduct neces-
sary."
The decision also charged that
gases from the locomotives Of the
Southern Pacific alone was RESPONSE
BILE for corroding the steel frame
work of the bridge, which resulted
in it's being closed. 1t set forth that
the bridge was built originally in
1907 so that the railroad might ben
eft, and aside from paying $4,000
for the privilege of closing all streets
it paid nothing toward constructing
the $4,000 bridge.
In summing up the case, the de-
cision declares that equity and writ
ten law both place the burden OF
building the viaduct upon the de-
PENDANT in this case"
The herald., 1922-11-16
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrs. A. J. Amuedo spent Sunday in
Abita Springs, the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Friar.
Mr.. Edgar Cayard, has been visit
ing in Slidell and in Pearl River in the
interest of Epworth League work.
Miss Gladys Heard of Bunkie. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. c. Wier.
Miss Myra Kelly spent the week
end, the guest of Mrs. J. T. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Labit were re-
cent visitors to Houma.
Mrs. Walter Harvey lett Saturday
for visit in Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr.. III. ]. Robeau left Tuesday for
Tampico to be gone some time.
A very enjoyable motor trip was
enjoyed last Saturday. The tour in
cluded Raceland, Thibodeaux, Napo-
leonville, Houma and Donaldsonville
and of course all the little towns in
between the important stops. The
party was composed Of Misses Orrie
Summers. Luella Dunn, Edith Ma
guire, Thelma Cayard, Estelle Bark,
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Melancon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barkmeyer, Mr.. Erol
Barkmeyer and Mrs. Summers.
Arrangements have been completed
for the big masquerade dance to be
given by the Ladies' Guild Of Mount
Olivet Episcopal Church tomorrow
friday evening at Pythian Hall.
Brownlee's Jazz Band will furnish
the music for the occasion. The
children will have their hours from
s to $3.50 p. m. The price Of admis.
sion will be thirty cents for adults:
two children will be admitted on one
ticket. Refreshments will be served.
A lawn party will be given Satur-
day, Nov. IS, at the residence Of Mrs.
L. Sierra, corner Belleville street and
Opelousas avenue, for the benefit Of
the new parochial school fund. There
will be fancy dancing by Miss Cas-
sidy's pupils and also several acts
of vaudeville. Doors will be open at
p. m.
Miss Grace Haley is visiting her
aunt in Hammond, La.
The many friends Of Miss Gladys
Butcher are glad to see her out
again after having been confined to
her home due to an attack Of dengue
fever.
The Senior Epworth League Of Nc
Donoghville Methodist Church will
give a play at Pythian Hall on Thurs.
day, November 23rd. at p. m. Ad
mission 10 cents and Is cents. Re
freshments will be sold.
The Matrons Club met Tuesday al
the home of Mrs. F. Goebel. The
successful players were, Mrs. T. U
Buchholz, Mrs. F. Goebel, and Mrs
c. v. Kraft. Mrs. ]. A. Garland re
ceived the consolation. The mex
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs
Kraft.
Mrs. Hy. Clark returned last weeh
from Colorado.
The herald., 1922-11-16
Miss Knowles Is Injured
By Tulane Belt In
View Of Hundreds

Before hundreds of people going to
work Monday morning Miss Gladys
Knowles. 1 years. 709 Opelousas
avenue, was struck by Tulane belt
car at Canal and Carondelet streets.
The girl was rushed to Charity
Hospital. On first examination ply
sicians said she had received lacera-
tions of the scalp and minor body
bruises, and reported her condition
as not serious. An X-ray examina-
ton was made, however, to detect
possible internal injuries.
Miss Knowles, according to the
police, was attempting to cross Canal
street from the upper to the lower
side. She stepped on the car tracks
in the neutral ground, hesitated
moment, stepped forward, and then
| pulled back before the street car.
Motorman Brindell stopped the car
Immediately. Conductor Ceallilong
assisted Andrew Fielder. 4166 Or
leans street, to carry the girl into
Katz & Besthoff's drug store, where
| ohC "do given uTSJ dlu treatment
and held until the Charity Hospital
ambulance arrived.
Andrew Fielder, Jr., who was on
his way to work, saw the girl lying
In the street and rushed to her side.
He had been waiting for Dauphine
car, he said, and didn't see how the
girls was knocked down. When he
turned he saw her bleeding profusely
from her head and ran to give her
aid.
He picked her up unconscious and
carried her through the rapidly grow
ing crowd to the Katz & Besthoff
drug store on Canal street, where
emergency treatment was given to
her. She did not regain conscious
ness until the ambulance arrived and
she was placed on the stretcher.
A friend of hers who was with her,
he said. declared the girl had been
on her way to work and she asked
the police to be allowed to accompany
her to the hospital.
The herald., 1922-11-16

SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
AOoLPH NEVER SCHOOL

Everyone is pleased that Misses
Baer and Wilson have recovered
from their recent illness and are
again at school
The principal and faculty want to
thank Mrs. Demarest for her dona.
tion of books for the school library.
This donation will greatly benefit
the pupils, as the slogan for this
term is Better English" and these
books will give the children the op-
portunity of reading and becoming
accustomed to good English.
Misses Juanita Bayhi and Leonide
Gaines, Red Cross nurses, were at
the school this week to examine the
arms of those children who had re-
Gently been vaccinated.
Mr.. James Macarthur, superintend
ent of gardening in the public
schools, was also a visitor this week
He inspected the school garden, com
plimented the work of the pupils
and asked that the school enter the
spring contest, as such excellen,
work had been accomplished.
The following pupils were perfect
in the weekly tests in spelling ant
rapid arithmetic:
Perfect in Arithmetic
Eighth Grade B Earl Cooper
Nicholas Corona, Jennie Scott, JOSEPH
Breitling.
Seventh Grade A-George Tierney
Raymond Grundmeyer, Mary Nep
veux, Eleanor Steel.
Seventh Grade B-John Tagert
George Demarest, Raymond de Roche
Angelina Chagnard.
Sixth Grade A-Tillford Kulp, Au
gust Tierney.
Sixth Grade B-Joseph Alonzo
Nora Hingle, Florence Begue, Arthur
Danos.
Fifth Grade A Harold Ernst
George Tierney, Dixie Edgecombe
Raymond Wattigney.
Fifth Grade B-Henrietta Smith
John Hammond, George Lacinak
Jackson Molaisson, Flavia Corona
Lloyd COllette, Odette Breaux, Lee
Wattigney, John Hurtin. Edward
Pujol, Maxine Hebert, Laurence Rob
ichaux, August Cantin, John Caruso
Mary Caruso, Leslie Collins.
Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
house.
Fourth Grade B-Priscilla LutZ
| Thelma Sanborn. Allan Barnes.
Fourth Grade B-Florence Eddy
Mathilda Richards, Leonide Serpas
Mamie Sutherland, Ellen Sutherland
Loretta Tierney, Laura Fabian, Davi
Gebs, Jeanne Lassere, Leighton Be
geron. Amanda Hebert.
Third Grade A Wilbert Edg
combe. Louise Pujol. Tom Beaudeal
Melba Campbell, Anatol Beaudreau
The herald., 1922-11-16
CONTINUED on page 81
KINDERGARTEN MEETING

The regular meeting of the Belle
vile kindergarten Mothers Club was
held Friday, Nov. 10, at 3:15 p. m.
All arrangements for the Thanksgiv-
ing celebration were completed and
all members and all mothers having
children in the Kindergarten or who
are otherwise interested in the well
fare of the school are cordially in
vited to be present at this celebra-
ton at $3.50 a. m, on Wednesday.
Nov. 30.
The election of officers for the
year followed. Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo,
after fourteen years of service as
president, expressed her opinion on
the subject of reelection and askd
that mothers having children in the
kindergarten be elected to office.
After much discussion Mrs. James
Keeper was unanimously elected
president; Mrs. F. Flanders, vice.
president; Mrs. George Peterson, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Butcher, treasurer.
This being social meeting. deli
cious refreshments were served.
The herald., 1922-11-16
A SOUTHERN CINDERELLA.

Where am l going on Thursday, No.
vember 23rd? Every one says, ITO
Pythian Hall. to see the play which is
known as "A Southern Cinderella"
Senior EpwOrth League of Nc
Donoghville Methodist Church will
present a three-act comedy drama.
This is the play everyone has been
talking about for some time.
The following will take part:
Madame Charters, Miss Grace Ha.
ley; Miss Rose Winterberry, Miss
Anita Thaggard; Jonibell Randolph.
Miss Anna Leinhardt; Catherine
Hawke, Miss Winnie Tillotson: Caro-.
line Hawke, Miss Gladys A. Butcher;
Nanny Judy Johnson, Miss Laura
Edwards; Southern Cinderella, Miss
Elise Leinhardt.
You surely cannot miss seeing
Nanny Judy Johnson, four times a
widow lady, and still the queen bee
Of the Colored Society, about to take
her fifth premeditated plunge into the
sea of matrimony.
ODER 'leven dollars spent and not
even one cream colored kiss.
Come and see how the Misses
Hawke take possession OF all the
money and home OF Madame Char
terise and how, in the last act. Little
Enid, Southern Cinderella, at last
finds out that she is the rightful heir
to the Charterise fortune.
For all this we are only going to
charge you the small sum Of ten
cents for children and twenty-five
cents for adults. Refreshments will
be served.
The herald., 1922-11-16
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brakeman.
The house was prettily decorated In
the Halloween colors. Music for the
dancing was furnished by Miss Car
rie Hildebrand. After the dance the
jolly crowd visited the cemeteries,
looking for the proverbial ghosts.
Those present were: Misses Ollie
lie Blanc, Eunice Hartnett, Emily
Choate, Irma Maset, Hazel Saleeby,
Aidan Johnson, Margie Brakeman,
Edith Daigle, Messrs. Marion Ryan,,
Clement Balk, James Johnson, Willie
Johnson, George Gall, Karl Saleeby
Philip Saleeby, Lee Holman, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Brakeman, Mrs. Orrell Mrs
]. L. Saleeby, and many others.
The herald., 1922-11-16
''AW! What Use?''

Have you ever felt like that as
how you did it, somebody would find
fault anyway? Or you've done youi
very best and have thought that you
would certainly be appreciated-then
someone else does it so much better.
What is tho use? You spade and
dig and weed your front garden Sat
urday evening, and go to bed tired
and worn out, but with the joyful
knowledge that in the morning, all
will be beautiful. When, the next
morning, you go out to contemplate
your work, and find your neighbor's
chickens have ruined the whole place,
can you refrain from crying, What
the use!"] Or if you have made a
perfectly beautiful dress for Mary
Anne, a dress delicately trimmed in
green, she will probably have wanted
it blue, and the oyster patties you
so painstakingly fixed for Henry's
supper. he will just have eaten for
lunch. In such cases, its hard not
to say, saw, What's the Use?"
It's a common failing,-this OF
ours.-of throwing up our hands, and
sinking down into our rocking chair
in despair. It's so very common
that even you probably have it. Il
you have,-if something makes YOU
feel as though nothing were of any
use. there's someone just like YOU
whom The Herald presents to-day. In
the middle of the paper. is the STRIP
of cartoons, entitled, Jaw! What's the
use?" which will make you feel
happier when you've read them. They
appear each week.
The herald., 1922-11-16
STORYTELLING At LOCAL
LIBRARY TODAY

All branch libraries will share In
the book display and storytelling
of "Children's Books Week."
To-day the program for the story
telling at the local library will be
$3.50 to 1890, Misses M. Reynolds
and E. Kelley; 1890 to 1880, Misses
M. McNeely and A. Verous, 11:20 to
1920, Misses H. Graham and E.
TRULY; 1 to 2, Misses X. Haggerty
and A. Leone; 2 to 3. Teacher from
Holy Cross School; to 4, Misses
May Barrett and v. Gray and to s
Misses S. Kay and Irene Guillot.
The herald., 1922-11-16
ATTEND LUNCHEON

The Presidents Cooperative Club
luncheon to the visiting delegates to
the state convention of Federated
clubs at the Delgado school was at
tended by Mrs. VIM. F. Short, presi-
dent Of McDonogh No. 4 Parents
Club and by Mesdames Albert Short,
Louis Acker, A. Delcazal, A. Guillot,
A. Hubener, L. Yalets. Ed Lilly, w.
Dilzell and c. Hantel.
Mrs. F. C. Hymel represented Bel
leville Kindergarten Club.
The herald., 1922-11-16
MISS HEDGES HoNoREO

Miss Julia Hedges was honored by
the Parents Cooperative Club of Nc
Donogh No. Is School. 91S Barracks
street, last week, when they pre-
scented her with a silver mesh bag.
Miss Hedges, who will be remem-
bered in our town as the daughter
of the late Rev. C.. s. Hedges, for
many years rector Of Mount Olivet
Church, has taught in the same
school for the past forty years. Her
forty-year stay at the school is said
to be a record. Though her forty
years as teacher entities her to
retirement on pension, she refused
to say whether she intended resign.
ing or not. Miss Hedges now teaches
the Fourth Grade. She first taught
the Seventh.
The herald., 1922-11-16
CHI SIGMA ALPHA.


Never before in her history did
Witch Halloween receive more
raeious, II mysterious welcome,
nn on the occasion Of her last fes-
unl night, at the hands of the Chi
Ngna Alpha Fraternity when Mrs.
nlnAphrey, as hostess, surely con-
ulssd with themselves to make
~ Ghost Convention" a most
Heatifal affair and the ghosts
= COLLINS must have smiled
WA their approval at the Fairyland
- awaited the guests, for the whole
ss was converted into a witches
~ decorated In true witch fashion
~ the festive colors black and
3 and from every nook and cor
spooks and the traditional black
peeped out to make the setting
onplete
onsa midnight games Characteristic
us occasion were INDUCED in and
= seest had his future fate melted
y ne Halloween Gypsy. Then
aoors Of the Black Cat Cabaret
- mrown open and the members
20 party we're ushered in to a
~. wcnderful supper. Across the
ncver shaped electric bulbs
uns, from which hung stream.
9 back and orange together with
~ coiored balloons. Nothing more
1--WE could have been contrived
3. vnoerella's fairy godmother her.
- Inc table itself was a work OF
ne color scheme having been
- o out to the smallest detail
~ sne center was placed a cake
"a 'pecially for the occasion with
- p1a Of the Fraternity en-.
~ b the icing.
= the lovliest features Of the
~ we're the gowns worn by the
U1,' o. the Fraternity, each one
4 UHanI PudSc VI f1ditO
~ nntastic story. -
sy was the first of a series
ch a alnments to be given BY the
- na Alpha during the coming
kn -, sao was truly a mile stone
49,. nle Of the Fraternity.
~. the guests of Chi Sigma
n,,. fe included Misses Mayme
o~-s Margaret Garland, Rita
~, ~, hita Rousselot, Eunice
~ ~ vnler Sadler. Eugene Atten'
~, s ~, Finley, Gertrude Finley
~ - o'loyd, Mr.. and Mrs. James
- ana Mrs. Hugh Humphrey
ymond Richards, Emile
wey Thorning, Herbert
Sn Schroeder, Ernest Cook
Lloyd Keller. and Gus
The herald., 1922-11-16
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given Nov
II to Master William Short by Thee
Lala. The house was decorated with
flags and other designs. Those pres
ent were: Mary Gordon, Pat, Cecil
and Harriet Muntz, Ruth Bond, Dor
othy Wilson, Helen Huckins, Ethel
Anderson, Edith Humphrey, Lula
May Besson, Winona and Benjamin
Gouner, Margaret Hymel, Mary Full
Ter, Merle Yalets, Albert Diket, Har-
old O'Brien, Henry Brown, Charles
Nulos, Walter Fuller, Nougie Rich
ards, Stanley Raugh, Edwin Bond
Vending, Anthony and Theo Lala,
Catherine. Buddy, Alvin. Bert and
William Short.
The herald., 1922-11-16
PUT OUT GARBAGE.

Mr.. Sutherland, our local street
commissioner, requests that the resi-
dents put out their garbage can be-
fore z o'clock in the morning to in
sure prompt collection Of garbage.
The garbage men make their calls
early, and the cooperation of the
housewives will facilitate in keeping
the garbage collected.
The herald., 1922-11-16
DOCK BOARD REJECTS BIDS

Acting on the recommendation Of
Diboll & Owen. it's architects, the
Dock Board has decided to reject all
bids received for the remodeling Of
the Poydras street shed, as part of
the Canal street Identification plan.
Bids on the work were submitted
October 26 by four firms.
The project will be readvertised
in thirty days time, 1t was decided
by the board. Decision to improve
the foot of Canal street was reached
almost year ago, but because of
the number of organizations involved
plans have been delayed materially.
The herald., 1922-11-16
aiddhg Of Car Fatally
INJURIES Mrs. Babin

10. Mary Delphine RousSei ba0'n'
...rs old, S2s Alix street. was
= ~, A. Canal and Murat streets at
nuss 80 Monday night when struck
: :, automobile driven by Joseph
y r :. 81 years old. 1902 South
pS .,.nts of the car charged the
oess a, 70 a heavy fall Of rain and
s'c'oeD ..vement which prevented the
". from noting the approach OF
.e'% ~, and caused the machine to
DE o. .,ead of stopping when the
90 IN. we're applied. Police an
sla, .csd. that no arrests would be
'asn', oepding complete investigation
~. automobile was the property Of
~, w. Rasip Canal board. In it, in
y, ,,, s TO Mr.. Carrier. were Edward
, asrss' superintendent OF the New
s sa canal board, and r. c. Prem
, ,.,r 1913 Baronne street, J. C.
a s- 1923 South Derbigny street,
!. James lyman, 1926 Second street
a., three being employed by the
anal board.
,.,o,aine TO the occupants OF the
w Burke was bringing the
-. 10 the city after the days
w. As they approached the inter
..,,o, nj Canal and Murat streets. he
-. they saw a woman step into
M path of the car.
", Burke declares that Mr.. Car
-, .nplied the brakes instantly. but
A. ear skidded and struck the wom-
!, The machine came to a halt I'M
,.diately after striking her. he says.
md she was not dragged.
W.. Rabin was taken to Charity
u..,ital In the car which struck her.
,rhousb still alive when placed in
~ ear she died before she reached
he operating room.
Several hours were required to
vs.tify the victim. The only identi-
tyius mark on her was found inside
Wedding ring she wore. 1t was the
h.cdption, M. d. R.. Feb. IA, 1882
seouring the neighborhood of the
acident, police learned that a woman
msvering the description of the VIC
~ had left the residence of Mrs. A.
; 0Neill ZIG South Murat street,
m the time of the tragedy. Call
~ Mrs. O'Neill, they learned that
II Bsbia had left her house to
~ her daughter, Mrs. Charles
"a. ct Baronne and Canal streets.
Cerporal Thomas Gregson went to
n cofner, found Mrs. Smith and
y % aeraphine Roussel, 2s45. st.
s. oIfeet, waiting for Mrs. Babin
) % to the theater. They were
tken to the morgue, where they
nentl4ed the body.
Examination at Charity Hospital
iAswed that Mrs. Babin suffered
broken neck, a fractured wrist, and
bruises about the. body.
Nm. Babin lived with her son Anna
lee. She is survived by another son
nward Babin, of Fort Lyon, Col
nj by Mrs. Smith. Her mother
Nh Seraphine Roussel, and four sis
iafs Mrs. R. Borne, Mrs. John Hintz
Nm. L. Barboy and Miss Eliza Rous
y, al Of New Orleans, also survive
Hf husband, Joseph Babin, who died
q 1894, was at one time captain OF
ns Agiers fire department.
The herald., 1922-11-16
HOME BURNS

The two-story frame residence OF
Lucien Chatcliax, 1919 Behrman ave-
nue., was destroyed by fire Saturday
morning when an oil stove exploded
in the kitchen. The building, which
was owned by Chatcliax. was valued
at $4,000. The furnishings were
valued at 500.
The herald., 1922-11-16
BUILDING NEW HOME

Mr.. E. w. Burgis Of the South New
Orleans Light and Traction Company,
is erecting handsome new residence
in Bouny Street. having all the latest
conyeuiences that are being Installed
In residences to-day. A complete
heating system is being instaiied.
Sleeping porches and veranda dining
rooms are some features of the new
houno ..s....s.s--s..s
The herald., 1922-11-16
ATTEND CONVENTION

On Friday, Mrs. w. F. Short, Mrs.
F. C. Hymel, Mrs. A. Short, Mrs. l..
Acker, Mrs. L. Yalets, Mrs. c. Hantel,
Mrs. A. Hubener and Mrs. A. Guillot
attended the luncheon In the Grune-
wald Cave, and also the afternoon
session Of the convention.
The herald., 1922-11-16
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.

Quite a number Of little boys and
girls were entertained on Thursday.
November 9th, at the home Of Mrs.
A. T. Durgan, 100 Brooklyn Ave., tile
occasion being the third anniversary Of
the birth of her little son Alvin, Jr.
Games were played and delicious re-
freshments were served. A jolly time
was spent by all present.
The herald., 1922-11-16
FIELD DAY POSTPONED.

The Knights of Columbus field day
has been postponed from Sunday
until some later date, owing to fact
the Holy Name parade takes place
on that day.
The herald., 1922-11-16
EXCLUSIVE CLUB.

The Exclusive Club will hold a
meeting at the home Of Miss Martha
Ponti, in Bermuda street, on Friday,
November II, 1922. az seven forty
five p. m. all members are urged to
be present.
The herald., 1922-11-16
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton
Roddy (nee Marie Herbert), OF 414
Pacific avenue, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
O'Dowd (nee Agnes Mccarthy. Of
1915 Behrman avenue, girl, Agnes
Patricia.