St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
.ANDEVILLEIS
>PROUDsOF HER
EXHIBITION
(By Star Correspondent

(By star COrresDOndent)
Vaudeville, Oct. 19.-Mandevi,le
held its Community Fair last Tues
day at the Elk Theatre with remark
able results. Exhibits from all over
Ward Four continually poured in for
several hours. The display conaist-
ed of agricultural products, fancy
work, fruit juices, preserves, deli
cacies, and poultry, all Of which will
go directly to the Parish Fair a. Gov
ington.
| Vaudeville expects to be unusually
well represented in the Parish Fair
and is banking on large number of
blue ribbons this year.
Citizens visited the fair all during
the day, observing the exhibits, buy
ing refreshments and assisting in
every way possible to make success
of the occasion.
The concluding event of the day
was picture show and vaudeville,
the following program having been
rendered.:
Dance-Pearll lShibe.
Song-"An Old Fashioned girl
Edvige Vuliet.
Dance-"The Kiss-Me Dolls" by
Lois and Iris Poole, Mildred Moloy
Song-Margie Weber.
Butterfly Dance-By a Covingson
sextet.
Dance-Baby Weber.
Song-By Sylvia Parisy and Bill
boos.''
Song Henry Gautreaux.
Song-Louise Howe and s'Billi-
boos."
Barn Dance Glass.
Song-Mrs. H. E. Gautreaux.
9TH Grade Wins Parade Prize.
Mark time! Right, left; forward,
march! And the whole Vaudeville
Hi was off to compete for the parade
prize Of $500, donated by the Man
deville School Improvement League.
Every pupil was doing his best and
the high school department even
went SO far as to have corporals,
Herbert and Carl Rausch, Jules Ba-
CUR, to insure keeping step" After
careful consideration the judges
awarded the prize to the seventh
grade, which was 100 per cent in at
tendance, appearance and marching.
Miss J. Elder has every reason to be
proud of her pupils capturing the
envied reward.
Motorcycle Accident.
Messrs. Morris Talley and Bertles
Langenhenning received slight in
juries from motorcycle accident
when they were thrown from the
machine.
Smith-Carl.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Julia Carl, of New
Orleans, and Mr.. Herbert Smith, Of
Vaudeville, the wedding to take
place the latter part of November in
New Orleans. Both are great favor
ties in the social and business world
here. iss
Vial Trial Set for November 27.
Nov. 27 has been set as the open
ing day for the trial of Emile Vial,
charged with the murder Of Lew
Reynolds Young. Vial is now held
in the parish Jail without the benefit
of bail.
Duplantis-
Mr. Ernest Jacobs announces the
approaching marriage of his daugh-
ter, Thelma, to Mr.. Walter A. Du-
plants, the wedding to take place on
Wednesday morning, Oct. rs, at 10
o'clock, in Our Lady of the Lake
Church, Rev. Father Thomas to per-
form the nuptial rites.
Death of Mr.. John Burke.
Mr.. John Burke, formerly of New
Orleans, died here Friday, Oct. 18th.
He came here six years ago primarily
for his health and had steadily inn
proved since his arrival here. On
last Friday morning he was prepar-
ing to do some work and just at the
time was seized by a paraletic stroke
and became unconscious. Instant
medical skill proved of no avail.
His remains were taken to New
Orleans Saturday morning and inler-
ment was made in the New Orleans
Cemetery. He is survived by his
wife.
Vaudeville Loses to Slidell.
| r.
In the opening game of the season
the cagers of Vaudeville Hi first
team met with defeat at the hands
Of their Slidell opponents by a score
Of IS to 6. Preston Prieto, one of
the forwards, received internal and
external injuries few days before
the game and as result was almost
totally unable to play in his usual
manner. This was a drawback to
the team. On this account the pro-
posed game at the fair was post
poned.
Fades Russ, another forward, land
ed the ba1r through the basket twice
and Wilbur Wallace Gagged a perfect
goal from long distance and at 2
difficult angle. Claude Poirson and
Clay Prieto starred at center and
y A 1-E