davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
TihanksslvIng Guest.

~. o! Atkinson, congressman
from Missouri, who is a graduate
n the Fairmont State Normal
school, spent Thanksgiving here
sith Mrs. Maggie Roger and Mrs.
virginia cCleary at their home
IN fFairmont avenue. Mr.. Atkinson,
who Re & resilient Of Butler No.,
came here from Washington and
5T1turned there Thanksgiving eve.
fhing. Mr.. Atkinson Is the first Re.
publican congressman from the
sixth District Of Missouri in fifty
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto For the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon OPTIC as a safe home remedy
In the treatment Of eye troubles and 10
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druEEists.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

hundred will be increasing all the
time
Frank Cox a representative oil
the Edge Moor Iron Works wanted
to know II there is any way the
Levy Court could be compelled 10 in-
stall a modern and efficient book
keeping system whereby it would be
possible for them and anyone else
interested 10 know what things cost.
Mr.. orr said ne believed there was
such a way. II the Taxpayers OF the
hundred or OF the county wanted 20
take the step.
Il was alleged that a stretch OF
road az Gordon Heights 675 feet
long. had cost the county about
$4,000 and now the surfaclng has
washed on and much OF 20 flowed
into "a woman's garden and practical
iy ruined a. IL was declared the
county Is paying about $3.50 per ton
for stone delivered on the siding and
another dollar Tor it delivered on
the job whereas Mr.. Perkins said ne
had knowledge OF other work whore
It IS costing only S2.4O per ton 20
U NNNN| NAAN |NWNNH MNNNNNNNM U NkNNN at ANNf
/ place 90 IS 20 be used lie wanted 90
know II there was any way this exc
/ travagance could be stopped and 30
was declared. the whole situation was
up 90 the taxpayers OF the hundred
Mr.. orr chairman OF the special
| committee wanted 90 plainly under
stood that there is not now nor has
] there ever been any politics or the
] faintost suspicion OF politics in tho
/ work OF the committee or in the gem
I erai movement among The taxpayers
TO find out where their tax money is
going lie said it has been intimated
/ that politics had figured in the agi.
tatlon. but ne showed that the mem
bershlp of the committee stands
three Democrats and three Repub
Leans. but he denied that politics
has ever been mentioned In an,
way
Mr Tauey. the presiding officer
who said he appointed the commit
fee denied that he had given poll
tics a thought when he was select
ing the men TO serve on it
Mr. Hubcr's report was finally ac
ccpted. and he was given risini
vote Of thanks for the good work h
did on the audit. This vote wa
unanimous
After expressing his appreciation
OF this sentiment Mr.. Huber said Do
had been givn the fullest co-opera
ton and assistance by the men d
all the county Offices with which d
lcame In contact while ne was MAX
ing the audit He said everyon
with whom ne came In contact CAV
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
cruD IN PLAYLET.

"A case For sherlock Homles,'
nlavlet was presented by the West
minister Guild Of West Presbyterian
church in the New Century Club on
saturday night. Miss Grace Baird
directed. Despite the fact that all
the actors we're amateurs they pre-
sented the playlet in quite profes-
sional manner. Meet Me Where
the Lanterns Glow" by the chorus
and "I.ottie o. Mine" by Miss Emma
weithley, were song hits. The cast
follows:
Eugenia Mlchalford. the bride
Marjorie Bogart; wriferd sherman
the maid of honor. Genevieve Rit-
chic; bridesmaids. Olive Lowering,
Gertrude Pyle; Helen Pinkley. Ethel
Grier; Julia. Mardn, Emma Keith
ley; Ruth winship. Catherine Nc
Rae; Estelle Freeman. Ruth Mac
Intyre: Cyrene Whitcomb. Eugenia' s
aunt. Verona Rutter; Lavinia Whit
comb. daughter OF Aunt Cyrene'
Helen Jacobs. Time. June, late aft
ernoon. Scene: Act I, sitting room
in Cyrene whitcomb's home. Deer
Head Light. Maine Coast. Scene;
Act II. Same as Act I. Scene: Act
III. Same. Late at night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
TEMPLE CHILDREN
IN PURIM PLAY

In celebration Of the coming Feast
OF Purim. the story Of Queen Esther
and King Ahasurerus at the we'll
was told in dramatic form in the
auditorium Of Temple Beth Emeth.
Yesterday afternoon. Children or
the Temple school presented the
play. under the direction OF Mrs
Matt Finger. Settings we're provided
10 present as nearly as possible the
historic atmosphere and costumes
OF the time of the story.
The anniversary OF the Feast OF
Purim Is March IS. One OF the ira
ditlons consists in sending OF gifts TO
the poor and presents TO friends. The
day will be appropriately celebrated
I'm the synagogues and temples OF
the city tomorrow and "Wednesday.
Il is a joyous period OF the year ana
marked by merry making.
The play yesterday was called
Esther. Queen Of Persia" The cast
OF characters follows: Esther,
Beatrice Levy; Mordecai, Howard
Miller: Haman. Arnold saltzman'
Zulissimai Freda Cohen; Nesuna'
Gretchen Markell; Vashti. Beatrice
Berman; Benoi. Herbert Coheh'
Hegai. George Cohen; King Ahasue-
rus. Max Faber; Chamberlain HOT
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SAY ROAD TAX
ISSQUANDERED

Continued From First Page)
disc costing over $500 FOR said dirt
roads OF Brandywlne hundred"
The report further shows that the
sum OF t3.s97.4 for work and ma
terlais was expended by the Levy
Court out OF the road tax OF Brandy
wine hundred on the roads OF Hin
crest. Brandywine hundred: that the
sum OF s1244 for work and ma
terials was expended by the Levy
Court out OF the road tax OF Brandy
wine hundred on the roads OF the
tract known as Penrose. Brandywine
hundred; that the sum OF S1O6.36
for work and materials was expend o.
ed from the same tax moneys on
Myrtle avenue. Brandywlne hun
dred.
80 far as your committee can
ascertain none OF those roads have
been condemned or accepted hy the
said Levy Court as public roads OF
Brandywine hundred" the report
sets forth. "and the expenditure %
these sums on said roads would
therefore seem 90 be an improper
and unlawful use OF tho money coll
lected FOR the dirt roads or Brandy
wine hundred That from a COM
parison OF the amounts expended
on certain parts OF the dirt roads
Of the hundred with the work done
J thereon. your committee Is convinc-
ed that the Levy Court has been
very extravaEant IN the expenditure
OF the money collected by taxation
for the use OF the dirt roads of
I Brandywine hundred
Following the reading OF the com.
mittee report. Mr.. Huber submitted
his report. which was made a par
OF the committees statement H'
answered an questions. any OF those
present desired TO ask. but thes,
were limited 10 only few inquirics
Il was brought out that several OF
the roads between the Philadelphia
pike and the Delaware river. which
have been laid out by a syndicate
for the purpose OF selling lots In con
nection with the promotion OF soml
building schemes. have been Inn
proved by dumping cinders on them
] IT was ANNf 'NIAN'UNANM OF NHNNIhl ~
the men present that they are priv
ate roads and not public and tha
they are being fitted up and i'm
lproved while public roads are I'm
passable and nothing IS done witt
them. II was claimed that th
Levy Court would have just as mucl
right 20 improve any mans privat
lane as 20 improve any OF the street
In question. They wanted 10 know
u the taxpayers Of the hundred wer
going to stand for that sort OF thinr
Instances were specified whore On
Levy Court is alleged TO have spen
. upwards OF $500 on roads and ne,
or asked for a bid on the work. al
, though there IS law requiring bid
on all work over $500. II wa
claimed II the court is going TO i'm
lprove private roads the taxes Of IN
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt. who
has been visiting Miss Evelina du-
Won't in this city. has returned to
yer home in Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

ception. which was noted in the rec
ords kept In the county comptroller's
Office, OF warrants paid by the coun-
" treasurer, but this, while appar-
entity indicating carelessness. did not
involve any discrepancy or irregu-
larity IN the county treasurer's rec
ord.
In conclusion Mr.. Huber gives the
following as his opinion:
In this connection / would state
that no method IS provided for. ac-
cording 10 my observation whereby
the Levy Court or their engineer can
be reasonably certain that the ex-
penses &. @. labor and material re-
ported for any job. are according to
the actual usages on that job. They
rely almost entirely on the integ.
ritv ana carefulness OF the road su.
pervisor. No Implication IL intend
.. here. applying 90 the road su-
pervisor or anyone else for that mat
ter The fault is simply that ther,
Is lack OF modern business methods
employed In the accounting OF cost
for road work. which 10 EMPLOYED
would no doubt be OF great assist
ance to the proper officials towar,
emecting economies in the cost o
/ future road building"
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

him all the information he desired.
He admitted that the methods EN-
ployed by the county engineer on
roaf accounts are not modern by any
means. and while the county en-
gineor himself is cornizant OF this
fact he also recognized the difficulty
OF having new methods adopted In a
body so constituted as is the Levy
Court Mr Huber saI tse county
eng gneer cannot determine the ac-
tual cost OF any job on the roads and
ne Is. OF course. handicapped In this
way. lie thought the court must
make a radical change In their
method OF bookkeeping or they Will
never know the actual cost OF any
thing.
Mr. Huher's report was very
lengthy First ne showed that the
assessment for Brandywine hundred
| had been Jumped from t5.OS0.715 in
1917 90 s14.O91.423 in 1920 and that
the colleciable road taxes for th
same period had increased from
t20.a22.S6 In 1917 TO s49.319.9S in
1920 The report set forth that
the total cost OF work on dirt roads
Tor the year July /. 1920. 20 June
80. 1921. was S55.917.SS. Based
on the assessment the taxes for the
same period subject 20 collection
were s49.31q9S In other words
the Levy Court spent something over
- $4,000 FOR the dirt roads IN Brandy
wine hundred in excess OF what that
body was entitled TO pay on the
basis OF the road tax.
The county records arc so incom-
plete and inadequate because OF the
system followed that only meagro
description could Doe obtained OF the
various Jobs done during tho fiscal
year mentioned above. Mr. Huher's
report says no actual cost OF each
Job other than those done by out
side contractors. is available. no
method being utilized 20 record the
total actual cost he then gives al
great length what Information b,
could obtain on an the dirt roads foi
the year. more than one hundred
in an.
Mr. Huber says further that tn,
books were ln balance and the en-
tries entirely regular with one eX
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
LoCHEN-RIRDsEYE

Miss Helen W. Jochen. 233 y.
Rodney street. and Floyd II. Birds
eye, OF Brooklyn, y. Y. were mar
ried on Monday afternoon In the
Church Of the Redeemer, Brooklyn
by the Rev. DR.. Lacey. The bride
Is the only daughte. OF Mrs. b. G.
Jones. 302 Concord avenue. this city
and granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Wainwright. 233 y. Rodney
street. Mr. Birdseye Is a native OF
California and q associated with
the L. c. Smith Typewriter. Com
pany, New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Birdseye will make their home al
147 81. James Place Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs James Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCienaghan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McClenaghan. Mr.. and
Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs. Dennis
Carlyle Morgan. Miss May Arthur
Alice Arthur. Ethel Arthur. Rober
Arthur. Jane McClenaghan. Williau
and Grace Broadway. Mrs. Nor
gan and Miss Arthur presented theh
grandmother with a beautiful bou'
quet OF several different kinds q
flowers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
to Be Well

II YOU are In poor health merely
from a general rundown condition,
get some GUIDES Pepto- Mangan OF
your druggist and take it with you
meals for a few weeks or until you
feel right again. Pepto-Mangan is a
wonderful tonic and blood-builder
and IS very pleasant to take. II does
.ot act ike a miracle. It's effects are
.>.aduai hut real and sure. Il con-
talns iron in a form easily digested
ana absorbed by the system. For
thirty years GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
has been used by physicians as a
tonic for rundown people. Don't
continue to be weak. nervous and
headachy-take GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan and restore your good health.
Thousands have been helped back
10 health by it-you can be benefited
if you will accept this truth and act
now. Sold in both liquid and tablet
form. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
RIRrHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given Friday
evening 10 Mrs. A. B. Oakes at her
home. 1O7 West Twenty-ninth street
in honor OF her birthday anniver-
sary. The evening was pleasantly
spent in music and games. ReF
freshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
A. b. Oakes, Mrs. Melita Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr.. ana
Mrs. 1. V. Cordrey. Mr.. and MIS-
Milton buckingham, Mrs. Edna
turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rut-
ledge. James Jacobs, the Misses
Rertha Cordrey, Elva CampDell'
TIcia Turner. Dorothy Turner Eliz-
sheht Oakes, Mary Croack' Miss
Bessie Hudson. OF Georgetown and
Master Harry Rutledge.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ExunBrr IN GYMNASTICS.

An exhibit in which the dramatic
class and gymnastic teams will take
part, has been planned by the Pine
Neighborhood Association some time
after Lent. The proceeds will be Tor
the benefit of the building fund.
An entertainment to be given by
the Knights OF Pythias after the
T.enten season has been planned
proceeds will be for the Neighbor-
hood Association.
Fifty dollars was cleared at the pie
and milk social held Friday evening
in the community rooms. The milk
was contributed by John p. Zebley OF
$40 East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

= surprise party was given TO Mel
Vile Huber at his home in Rich
ardson Park on Wednesday even
ing. Games were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served The color
scheme was pink and white.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Steward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Laws. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Pat
terson and daughter, Anna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Huber. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Vile Huber and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
+. Wilson. the Misses Myrtle
Deisem, Grace Lewes. Mabel Lewes
Irene Terrell. Helen Hansen, Helen
Cornog and Viola Downes; Walter
Downes, Ellsworth Downes. Harry
Steward and Edward Richardson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

ace Rosenblatt; Saretta. Rosalie
Miller: Coach. Mrs. Matt Finger;
at the piano. Adele Topkis; proper
ties. Rosalie Cohen.
The annual Purim entertainment
OF the Sunday school of Adas Ko-
desch Synagogue will be given on
March 10. Admission Is open TO ALL
The Sisterhood Of the school Will
present each child a box OF candy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Elm SOCIAL BALL

The second annual ball OF the
Elm Social will be given in the new
Roseland. Thursday evening. Music
will be furnished by Brown and
Larry's Jassola boys. The commit
tee is composed OF r. W. Spence, S
Dpetter. z. Barker and c. W. Daw-
son.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
RIRTnnAY PAR1N

Mrs. Jennie Burns. 48S Ciaymont
street. gave a birthday dinner at
her home on Friday In honor OF her
mother. Mrs. Dennis. Among those
present were the Rov. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Burns.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
ST. PATRICK's DANCE

A st. Patricks Day dance will be
given on Wednesday evening IN
Young's studio 2420 Market street.
There will be dances, favors and
nrizog
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
LIBRARY NOTES.

The book case the Library asked
for last week has been very gene
rously donated by Mrs. j. W. Sand
erS.
The following persons have added
books to the Library this week: Mis-
ses Leila Lejeune, Ruth Rand, Mary
Odele Gallois and Ruth Gebert, and
Mrs J. w. X. Shaw, Mrs. Pharr.
Mrs. Chas. Provost, Mrs. Sanders.
This weeks patrons to the Libr-
airy are: Mrs. l.. A. Valet, Mrs.
James Wyche, Miss Julia Wyche,
Miss Ida Cheatham, Mrs. Dewey
Kyle, Miss Florence Trotter.
LOUISE TAYLOR, Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
1922 SUGAR CANE CROP TO BE
81 PERCENT NORMAL.

The sugar cane crop this year in
Louisiana will be S4 per cent of nor
NAL, according to l.. l.. James, -ag-
ricultural statistician, who declared
Wednesday last. that continuous rains
have kept the farmers from their
fields and much of the crop is choh-
ed with grass. Mr.. James estimates
the total crop at 295, 900 acres. The
yield last year was 90 per cent. he
said, while the average for ten years
is 1913 normal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15

About seventy five dairymen, farm
ers and poultry raisers gathered al
the Elks Theatre last Wednesday
where they were treated to a motion
picture show of some forty of the
greatest Jersey cows in America and
their records of production by Mr..
R. D. Canaan, field man of the Jersey
Cattle Association of America.
In the evening Mr.. Canaan and Mr..
Newsham, dairy specialist from the
Extension Department at Baton
Rouge, and one of the promoters OF
the Alexandria Creamery, gave very
interesting talks to the dairymen at
the Chamber of Commerce on the
work being done all over the State
building creameries.
These addresses should prove a
great boon to our local dairymen,
for Mr.. Canaan comes direct from
New York, where he is constantly liz
touch with the greatest breeders of
Jersey cattle and Mr.. Newsham has
had a world of experience with
creameries that are successfully OPP
erated
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY PARTY.

Last Tuesday the Christian En-
deavor Society had a moonlight par
ty on the McCauley lawn, about 4
miles from town. Thirty eight per-
sons were present. Many interesting
games were played and watermelons
were served.
All enjoyed the evening and the
automobile ride. Our young people
are planning picnic to Cote Blanche
in the near future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
PERSONALS AND LOCALS


Mr. Steve Ross of Gulfport, Miss.
visited at the home of Mrs. C. Ter
rel this week.
Mr.. George Raymond visited
friends here this week.
Misses Merle and Eunice Kramer
Of New Orleans are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Kramer this week.
Miss Mabel Aucoin of Gueydan,
La, left Friday after being the guest
Of Miss Dola Broussard here.
Miss Nina Heggie Of New Orleans
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Bayard for a few weeks.
Mrs. Nolan Barrow of Alexandria
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Barrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Barrow and
children motored to Alexandria this
week. They spent a few days there.
Mrs. Louis Murphy of Washington,
D. c., is a guest at the home Of
Mr.. Silvio Broussard.
Mrs. F. j. Drouhet of Jeanerette
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Leblanc.
Mrs. Pat Monteguet and daughter,
Miss Bernice, of New Orleans, are
guests at the home Of Mrs. j. A.
Fargo.
Miss Ellie Grevemberg Of Patter-
on is the guest Of Miss Ava Cos
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patout and
hildren, Miss Louise Blanchet, Mr..
Jeff Arnandez and Miss Rita Arnan-
lez and Richard Arnandez spent
afternoon at Cote Blanche.
Miss Edna Broussard of Loreau-
lille spent Wednesday at the home
# Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Leblanc.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Babb, and
tile son, Robert G. Jr., Of Port Ar
hur, Texas, is spending a few days
With his relatives.
Mrs. A. S. Landry and children
# Port Arthur, arrived here Thurs
lay to spend few days with her
mother, Mrs. B. Babb.
Mr. Warren Bugg will leave Mon
ay for his home in Houston. He is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ferry.
Miss Marie Elsie Dupuy of New
orleans is expected Tuesday to visit
t the home of her grandmother.
lrs. Jacob Davis.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
:. F. Willard is confined to her bed
With slight illness. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Miss Fannie Scharff returned Sat
rday from a few weeks visit in Alb
eville, guest of her father, Mr..
Ienry Scharff.
Mrs. Blanche Darby and little
randson, Johnny Holbrook, Jr., re-
urned Wednesday from a few weeks
isit in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weeks left
his week for the State of Maine
where they will attend the Building
association meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Olivier of st.
dartinville were here on last Mon
ay evening to attend the meeting
f Wistaria Chapter o. E. S.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICES.

1st and End Sundays at 7:45 P. NJ.
End and 3rd Sundays at II A. M.
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. NJ.
Choir practice every Thursday at
7 P. M.
Woman's Auxiliary, End and 4th
at 3 +. M.
Rusv Bees. 1st and 3rd Saturdays
at 9 p M
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
B. Bayard, a party was given in
honor Of their guest, Miss Nina
Heggie of New Orleans.
The living room and dining room
were decorated with cut flowers and
ferns, and delicious fruit punch
was served for the guests.
Among those who enjoyed dancing
were: Misses Mona Lemaire, Agnes
Beao Of Broussard, Edna and Martha
Gautreaux, Ada and Louise Louvierc.
Thelma Duperier, Lottie Kramer,
Lou LaSalle, Gertie and Elsie Ber-
trand, and Messrs. Marks and Daniel
Gonzales, Francis Boutte, Arthur
Provost, Lionel Delcambre, Carol
Romero, Sidney LaSalle, Byrans Car
stems, Louis Broussard, Edwin and
Hawley Gary, Dan Hine, Allen Della
houssaye, Fred and Alcide Louviere,
Adonice Lemaire and Mayor and
Mrs. Edwin LaSalle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roulet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barker Suite.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15

There was delightful surprise
party given at the home of Mrs.
Love Thursday night and it proved
to be amusical entertainment. There
were both musical and social solos.
The Old Grey Mule" a solo by Mr..
Love accompanied by his guitar and
his son, Eugene Love. Jungle Town
a solo by Frank and John Love. A
solo by Henry Clifton down In
Tennessee" and solos by Mrs. Cliff
ton, Mr.. Love and Miss Hilda Barthe
Also there were several piano solos
by Miss Lendy Clifton. Those that
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Love,
Mrs. Clifton and three children from
Beaumont, Mrs. Harry Costa and
children, Mrs. V. Erath and son.
Mrs. A. Costa, Miss Laura Cestia,
Mrs. Jack Gonzales, Mrs. l.. Barthe
and Miss Hilda Barthe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
A LETTER FROM cap"

We received letter from Cap,
Chats the way 1--WE" call Mr.
France states that he arrived in his
old home town of Eureka, Ill, about
II hours late, but outside Of that he
had a fine trip. The Cap" says he
found all the old folks at home well
and tickled to see him. He also says
he will be back in about week.
Miss Pearl Davis entertained the
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
Miss Mabel Levy captured the Guest
prize, Mrs. Perry Burke the Club
prize and Miss Pauline Suberbielle
the Consolation. A dainty luncheon
was served. Those present We're;
Mesdames Albert Hill, Harry Fried
man, Perry Burke, julius Maier, Car
rol Dupuy, Edgar Dupre, Tom Jones
I. r. Gayle, Adolph Chalaron, and
Misses Nina Burke, Ethel Carver,
Bessie Folk, Regina Landry, Muricl
King, Ruth Reinaur, Pauline Suber-
belle, Ellen Suberbielle, Anna Gala
han, Mildred Blumenthal and Mabel
Levy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15

The Junior League gave water
melon party on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Louis Barthc.
Quite a number of the leaguers
were present. This League is grow
ing very fast, intending to do lots of
good work. Those present were: Mary
Jane Bernard, Gertrude and Grace
Plaisance, Martha. Anna and Grace
Pharr, Cletten and John Jacob, Evil
ca and Ruth Green, Anna Grace and
Louis Melanson, Daisy, Martha and
Alberta Romero, Mercedes Hare.
Veda and Martha Moss and Rosa La
Mark.