St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
Junior Cagers Work Hard
to Defeat St. Paul's
College Juniors
SCHOOL LEAGUE;
JUNIOR WORKERS
5 ocial Doings, News Notes
and Personal Mention
of the Week
(By staff Correspondent

| Madisonvi.le, Feb 16.-The Madl-
sonVll4e Junior Cagers held the St.
| raul Junior qulntelte to 15-1I
score when they defeated the Saints
III hard-fought and snappy game
Friday evening in the st. Paul gym.
Inc Saints started out with a dash,
exhibiting brilliant PASSWORD, ani
didn't seem to meet any obstruction
the local Junior couldn't seem to
md 'em. They Gagged 8 points, dis
playing class of bail at times tha,
was lnimitable. Then the Juniors
opened up the defensive and started
after 'em-just when the whistle
heralded the rest period The first
half ended So in the Saints favor.
In the second round the Juniors
kept up the good work and steadily
climbed ahead, running up 13 points.
The final score read 15-11.
The game was very interesting and
full of thrills from start to finish aud
the boys are still commenting on the
wonderful reception accorded them
by the st. Paul chaps.
School League Meeting.
The members of the School Inl-
provement League held their regular
meeting in the auditorium of the
Junior High School, Thursday even
ing, when business of various kinds
pertaining to educational work, were
discussed. All members are urged
to attend the next meeting, which
will take place in the school audi
torium, Thursday evening, March 3.
Junior Workers Meet.
The Junior Progressive Workers
held their regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Nora Holly, one of the club
leaders. Three new mem bers, Doris
Goldate, Ralph Chatellier and Kermit
Perkins were initiated, bringing the
roll Of membership up to fifteen
After the meeting Miss Holly sur
prised her young co-workers with a
spread of deliciously appetizing
goodies, that made the boys anl
girls wish with Walker Smith as
spokesman) that similar meetings
would be held every Thursday in
stead of every first Thursday of each
month, which was one of the de-
cisions reached at the meeting.
The clubs valentine party, Satur-
day evening, was a wonderful sue
cess, financially and otherwise, and a
neat sum was realized The audi
torium was tastefully decorated in
valentine motifs and was very at
tractive setting for the fluffy and
gayly costumed dancers.
Personals.
Miss Bonnie Mae Smith, of Slidell,
spent the week end here with her
returning Monday.
Mr. Eddie J. Quave, of Bogalusa
was the guest for a fortnight of Mr..
Leon Rousseau.
Messrs. George and Rufus Perrin,
of New Orleans, and Mr.. Willie Per-
rim, Of Roseland, were guests last
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Per-
rim and Miss Mabel Perrin.
Mr. Jos. Stein, Jr., of Lacombe,
spent several days Of last week here
with friends
Mrs. Lena Barnum has returned
to her home in New Orleans after a
delightful visit of two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Pierre Pelloat, Sr.,
and grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Purs.
Mr.. Bolivar Kemp, Sr., and SOD,
Bolivar, Jr., of Amite, were amons
the distinguished visitors at the
Koepp Kottage during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones left last
Thursday for Selma, Ala, where they
were called to the bedside of Mr..
Jones' father, who is seriously IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Herman We're
among the many visitors to New Or
leans last week.
Mr.. Theo Dendinger, Jr., was a
business visitor to New Orleans on
Wednesday.
Mr.. A. H. Hoffman arrived We'd
nesday from Picayune, Miss, and is
a guest at the Koepp Kottage.
Mrs. E. j. Adams, with her little
son, Exall, were in New Orleans sew
eral days Of last week for optical
treatment.
Mr.. Wellar Datsch, of Waldhe1m,
was the guest for fortnight of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. R. Dutsch, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Canulette AMI
children, of Slidell, were guests for
the day, Sunday, of Mayor and Mrs.
o. J. Oulliber.