davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

NOTICE
On snd after this date viii not he
responsible for debts contracted by
anyone but myself
AUGUST c. DOEBLER. JR.
.S.l3t 6s2 Summer at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

Is as easy to peel OFT a corn as to skin
q banana Touch il with "Gets-Itr and
the tricF u.s. d0ue For hard ccrns. soft
cosns. any corn--or callus. All pain
stops Instantly ana the corn proceedS
to loosen and soon can be Lifted right
of
Your money cheerfuiiy refunded if
q fails But K never fails. Costs but
trife. =. Lawrence 6 Co. Mfr, Chi
cago. Sold in Hammond by Weis Drug
4 Staflonera- Co.---adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Mi Ford, como mi cato, tiene sic
te vidas Yeran yds. 10 tengo IN
Forito, que 10 uso en- casos especia-.
les. Uno de esos casos especiales, fiie
un asalto que hubo una yez en- casa
de un, amigo milo. Mi "Foritop tenfas
esa noche cierto desperfecto,S y anda-
!; -, si
tro patas. Su cojera nos llev6 esal
noche d Uni percance, que solo cost0
calamidades d mi Ford, pues de tai
modo qued6 encajado debajo de la
casa en- referencia, que no me coupe
I'M buen tempo de sacarlo del sitio
en- donde Sc habfa q metido.
Pero aver domingo, tenfa necesidad
de il a Vega Baja, pasar IN do
mingo con mis- amigos y me II preci-
Isado a buscar los humildes servicios
de mi Ford. Me fuf a Ia casa del
amigo, mire al pobre Y durmiente au-
ito, Y me cause lastima el estado depio-
Irable de su salud s'mecanica'' Cast
cref que no podrfa dars un .paso, sin
.antes il por la enfermerfa. Pero, el
Imedico 10 VIC, 10 auscult0, busc0 sus
;embolos, y quedamos en- d. con un POGO
rde gasolina, mi pobrecito Ford sal
tdrfa andando.
Y, dicho y hecho. No bien el aFo-
ritop oli6 el para q grato perfume de
la gasolina, salio andando, Y no 10 al
scanzo. nj el Peerless" de Topipe Ma
1tienzo. De tres thrones, me puse en-
Vega Baja, Y habfa que yer al buen
Forito, como Sc refa de los otros ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

rros que pasaban por su lado. Iba,
como dicen que van las noyias en- Ell
primer dfa de a1norfos, Rafael San
toni iba en- su Peerless, Y no pudol
tampoco darne aIcance, v dele Q Fee
liciano como 4 cien kilcmetros atras.
Esto, me lleva Greer, que mi
das. Ibamos Vega Baja, q comer-
nos in lech0n. Uno mas que GAIA ba-
10 q cuchillo destructor de la cocine-
IA de Moncho Sobrino una cocinera
que cocina muehos mejor que cuaies-
qliier palaciego amigo de Moncho Re
yes, pongamos por caso...
pero al llcgar don Pedro Matienzo
al pueblo de Miranda, lc dieron una
nlala noticia para todos nosotros: Los
lechones estaban en- huelga, y no lc
hacfan case a Miguel Angel Mater, nj
al soberano Nayas, por 10 cuaI, nos
verfanos hnerfanos de tan silnpati-
cos chicharrones. Esto, como hemos
de comprender no gust0 mucho al
DR.. Roses Artau, que va trafa en- su
nlaletfn de campaiia, unos brillantes
trinchantes unos aguzaditos cuchi-
Hos.
Para resolver esta question, Sc I'M
puso una question de 6rden. Bajo la
paz, digamosle virgiliana, del pintores-
co pueblo vegabajeno, nos dimos a re-
solver Ell case. No habfa un lech0n
que Sc resolyiese a dejarse conner, na
Sc 81 porque era domingo, o porque
ell dfa anterior habfa sidO sabado. La
cosa fue, que no hubo lechones. Don
Felix Santoni opin0, que q falta ds
lechones, bien estarfan los braves hi|
JOS del hidalgo gallo, Q las simpa tieas
|Emujercitas de los menos simpaticos
gallitos. Don Pepe Matienzo opin6
que un gallo tenfa espuelas y que las
espuelas de vez en- cuando hacfan da,
no.. I'll Dr. Roses OPTIC por un sucu.
lento arroz con calamares. .en su
tinta. La gente mennda, es decir
Miguelito Roses, Miguel Santoni, Dor
'.Aristides'' don Felici, opinaron que
para conner 10 dnico que faltaba era
el apetito. y que habiendolo, pues nc
faltaba. Debidamente secnndada,
argumentada, discutida, '.preyiadas J
ehmendada, fue aprobada la moci6l
/ Ihs: Hon Felix saptQni, caYy9eron ba
5a lii ferrea del director del csomfeesti
hiist dose afrogsanfes poll pollIufelfas, n au'
Isadivinando 10 que les iba i 2 4 pasar' b pc
dfanle perd0n. a Miguel, Angel Mater Se
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
PUERTO RICO DlSIILLNG GO.


Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
"a AUTOMOBILES motores, etc, etc Alcohol
refnado para usos medicinales, industriales y
cienti ificos "A lcOhol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domeStico PotaSa para Abonos.
TodOS eStOs pr0ducfos derivados de la cana.
p1neMctns del pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
Publicado por Prirnera
VeZ en- ESpailol.

Este libro ensefa como hacer carbon
artificial oro artificial, platE y diamantes;
tinta invisible. Otra que desaparece despn6s
de dos seinanas. Otra mas, que brlla en- 10
1adar retratos impfesiones otro papel,
como hacer barnices para muehles, extin-
guidor para el fuego en- Nquid0 y polEo.
Como hacer jab6n barato. Tambi6n cdmo
nmpiar Ell papel tapiz carpetas, sombreroB,
etc. Guitar nianchas de Ia pintura, exter.
minar chinches. ratas, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
Tn Nil Dolares en- Puras Valiosas
Infonmaciones por Solamente $500
Ell Libro de los Grandes
SECRETOS.

Este libro de secretos contiene muchaa
formulas valiosas, rar0s Secretos, lmanera de-
hacer dinero otros informes utileS Vals
solo $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Social Affairs I'm the (<<itv-New
Winter Fails to Dampcn Ardor
OF Golfers at Hot Springs, Va.

on Tuesday DR.. and Mrs. James Avery
Norris. and later took them to ,he new
picture thcater My. and Mrs. Nrncsto
Fabbri and Egisto Fabbri and Charles
T.. Cushinu were among those attending
the picture performance on Tuesday
evening.
The riding trails also arc popular.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Jones. Of De-
troit. rode up to the day Of thoir de-
parturc. DR. a. c. Howe had his final
,de on Tuesday before leaving with
Mrs. Howe for New York. robcrt
Gordon jr. of New York. and J T. r
Lahouchrc. O Ryswyck, Holland. wcro
among the more notable younger riders
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and
,heir son left ON Tuesday for New
York.
Frederick J. Coz. Of tho Interstate
Commerce Commission, LEFT for wash
lngton carly in the week with his SON.
James II. Coz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester William
Slosed their cottage and lelt for Now
York with their son. Wnthron Will.
iams. and will later go to Florida.
Mrs. Zachary Tinker, who cnt.r.
tanned at dinner on Wednesday. close
her cottage, ldYlwood, yesterday. anf
ic1t for New York, where She In.
taken All apartment,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

110r, cnD,>.Cr w -.
ny Hi NiN'S' W. va Jan -
Ma'o wea'her mas oeen n'"NanE go', on
at the Homestead Mr.. and Mrs. Son
eca D. Eldredgc. arrivals from New
York. registered at the clubhouse and
played daily. MIR. and Mrs. II. Clay
Miller. Of Baltimore, and Robert W.
Page. of Philadelphia, who passed the
holidays here, played up to the day OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Social Activities
Fill First Week of
Year mt Lakewood
Brillian: New Yesr's Bail at
Laurel in .fc Pines T.
Opening Even. Of Series
That Keeps Colony Busy

rAKEM0on L., r;.,1o ...
''''''', y '''''' -
from the strenuous pace SGT 'or the
holidays, both in social and sporting
activities, ramc wi+h the close o. .ac
old year. TIE brilliant Nev Years. bah
at the Iaurcl-in- hn-pincs on Mordav
night was the initial evcrs On social
calendar Of afTaits which ai.od the
week.
Cottaecrs fror n 'ake shore sec
tions, together With patrons from the
Laurel House, were invited to the
dance at the Laurc'-in-th e-Pines and
hundreds O. merry reve.lers made tae
annual affair memorable one. Prom
lnent among those invited were NJ.
and Mrs. Jesse y. Jones, Mrs. c. u.
Hamilton, Miss Hope Palmer, Francis
n Donahue. zee DH Boef lf.. ) T.
strauss. Mss BEATRICE ~ oanc. u. s.
Marie Br,s2ane' u SIS f'h@l bIaHc,
GilHord Drake Mr. ana MRS is1
fethcfs'oh, EeH"3c" ! Pm oAa, CapDd.n ~
ana YRS. Ar'"u! a. 'aSN' rs, ,a D'',,'
T., l.: Scn"aT1z' y, Mss i-polae Jerome d.
" coz, ora "o''&.' ~,
S"I H. ~ - d:a,,l. ,;'s ~ a,l,,r
p~ist,o is'1 We, ,,'i ~ ySi,n,4 = psfl-
'';r ~; Ms, 1iaie. 51.i1-~ ,d;s. IT,
Knann W;es p,',o, I,.n,b n, nd Mr.
VIZ Xxx, r,,, " " ,,,,.i,oni. ~ ~,
49, Ware,a,nt J.,oi.o- Nj. Mar.n,
Ian,;son la,9G wa H. ,ra 'Ir. .rasnrr I.vncn'
Nix Ccrtr,,da Fcsti1r. M Trsnces
Hvde. Mrs II. s Kcsrne- IL " For
rest. Miss Dorothv Tracy. Nr. ana M.
Alex c. Soper. Nr. and Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack, Ms Eleanor 7. Jones
and others.
More than ,ifty riarers wcre out for
the New Years Day medal play on
/ Monday ar animal event on the pro-
gram Of the Lakewood Country Clob
r. Il. Adams AID Fra, L barton turned
in low net scores Of -. Adams taking
first honors on his handicap. Playing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

The members Of the New York Mo-
zart Society. Nrs Noble Mcconnell
president, are invited to attcnd a COM
oination members day and ball COM
mittce reception on Wednesday after
noon in the bclvcdcrc Of the Hotel AS
tor, at 9 o'clock ''Paglacci," with
Chief Caupolican as Tonic, Will be
given. The opera viii be given in full
by special permission Of the Motropol-
tan Opera Company
Another Of tho Mozart supper dances
was held last Tuesday at the Hotel
Astor and was brilliant affair. These
supper dances have become 50 popular
that arrangements are being made for
larger accommodation for ncxt season.
The Januarr musicale, luncheon and
dance WAS held yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Astor
The Mozart-Clinic paecant, bal
masquc and carnival, under the aus
picos of the New York Mozart Society,
viii be held on Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy a, Mt the Hotel Astor, for the BEN
oft Of the East Side Clinic for Women
and Children.
The Sixty Club, Mrs. Albert Douglas
president. VIII hold its regular card
partv on thursday st the Hotel Penn
sylva ~ The boHohciary this month
VIII I've the Red Cross. Nine. Aida
Tanini-Tagiiavia president OF tho
!, Beethoven Society. viii be guest OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Park. Will cooperate with the hotel
owners in planning special programs
aud already has taken up the work OF
constructing rev links at Mirror Lake
for the Lawn Rowlers Club. Bleachers
are being erected in Williams Park
FOR the barnyard golf and ouoits fans
who belong to the Sunshine Pleasure
Club.
This last week the first blind bogey
tournament Of the season was played
ot TIE st. Petersburg Country Cluo.
Dr. II. H. Carson and DR.. W. II Davis
;ied for the first prize, with Il score of
81; Guy Shepard, l.. S. Briggs, of ster-
ling. H.: H. ". Holmes. Of Waterbury
Conn, and Fl. L. Futch tied for second
prize with net scores OF 81 ". S.
Hawkins, W. lsham, Of Utica; L. S
Purify, of Jersey City. and II. Kings
land of New York, tied for third piac
with 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
New Workers Flock
To Atlantic (itv.
Setting New Record
They Ousns'nber Natives
Of Any Other City at Big
Doardwali1 Hotels: Resort
Gains Winter Popularity
sreoiop DispotcA to The Tri1une

Erecin1 EiSpGtch TO The TrlJEns
ATLANTIC. CITY. Jan. Records
for number Of midwnter visitors in
the large hotels and small have been
broken during the last few days, which
included the New Year weekend ho,i-
day. For the first lirae in the history
OF Atlantic City New Workers out
numbered those from any other city
II. .nq noon parades on the Boardwalk
and ,he rosters Of the leading hotels
show that New Yorl. folk have adopted
Atlantic City as the center OF their
winter resort activity in the North.
While thousands of the ipidwinier
visitors appeared to be entirely salts
fed to trudge the Boardwalk or ride
in rolling chairs, others who sought
diversion indoors and out added gen
clubs stll have their daily scores OF
risitors. and some lively matches be-
tween individuals and teams have
talcn mace 8. North.ield, Seaview and
the new Ljnwood Country Club:
Riding and driving on The hard SANDS
of the beach appear to be gaining IN
popularity with each passing day, and
the big indoor swimming pools have
their full quota OF those Who insist
on water sports throughout the year.
A number Of notable events took
place in the hotels during the week
At the Aiamac Mrs. Allah Latz gave
p dinner in honor of Hiram Maxim.
famed inventor. who was the "Nep-
tune Of the Atlantic City carnival
Her other guests were Senator Waiter
+ Edge, Mrs Maxim, Emerson Rich
ards, Assistant State Attorney General,
and Mrs N. L. Richards, MIS-. Hex
amer, OF New York, and Mr. and MIS-
William Klein. Of South Orange.
New Workers in Majority
At Large Boardwalk Hotels
New York visitors have been in large
majority among the patrons Of the big
hotels during the holidays just past
MIR. and Mrs. II. Randolph Anderson
are among the New York visitors at
the Marlborough Blenhcln'. Mr. and
Mrs. George +. Burt, MSS burl aMu
George F. Burt jr. are in a famliy
marty from New York at that hotel
MIR. and Mrs. Robert c. Beal and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert L. Boehm are IN q
New York party at the Marlborough
BTenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ
Campbell. Of brooklyn, are at tnt
Marlborough Blenheim, accompan'astI at
bv Henry A. Campbell and Andrew W, VI
Campbell jr. Mr. and Mrs. L..
Tompkns, who have nome at Monu
clair. are among th" newcomers at 'ht
scarborough Blenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs II. }. Perry and the
Misses Perry are members Of family
marty from New York at the Iraymore
KS Henry Mex. Twombly and Mrs
William II. Macy I'd arc among tn
; prominent Tow York visitors at fh
N(,-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Miami Amply Equipped
IIor Nl2ltNs, 'A'ollr-.l9

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Z. Since last year
creased hotels. apartment houses and
rooming cottages. Consequently to-
dav there is no overerowane., ine ne
Waters of Biscayrc Bay are dotted with
e1aft/ from the humb.e small boat WITH
4 "klc!.er' to The lnii.ianalIe's iloating
All hotels are onen On Now Years
Eve theeportals Of the tlamiAgo were,
thrown wide \ biz ball IoWed ana
forty light hours later 'hs Hoyal ram
provided Il similar aif1r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

came from New Yc,k to visit Mr. end !
Mrs. NJ. G. Alexander At the Anhas-
Sador. Ii s. Carrincton arriVes2 at
the Ambassador accompanied by Miss
Carrincton ana G. s. bracg. Nr and
Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Prince are among the ne''-
comers from New York at the Am Daa-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

AMERICAN EMPRESS, TRAVELLERS
CiiEQi ltS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

NIAGARA TO THE srA--I'or u i'ns.iafssi
.,'..Je a6dr,sz John r. Fierce, Dept. 100
carada Steamship Lines, Monlf' a. q. ll'',''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

rO CHATEAU rkoNTENAC. QUlEA'C
tf YOU Iove rca, Winter eportr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

honor. Mrs. Lillian Ray Cox will be
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The guage in the Mississippi river
at this place now registers a little
over thirty-tive feet, the highest stage
ever attained in its history, and the
very large volume of water coming
from above, where all previous high
water records have been broken, in
dicate continued rise here for the
next few days. But there is no cause
for alarm. The levees in the parish
Of Ascension on both sides of the
river are big and strong and in first
class condition, and are considered
by the engineers and we'll posted
river men, fully capable of withstand
ing the pressure and strain to which
they are being and will be subjected.
As precaution, however, large
number of guards have been assign
ed to duty patrolling the levees day
and night, with instructions to re-
port immediately to the proper au-
thorities, who are constantly on the
job, any weakness which might de-
velop at any point. Material has
been assembled and ample labor is
available to cope with any emer-
gency which might arise. At some
points where there was a little wave
wash, sacks of earth have been plac-
ed on top of the levee, and men are
at work digging bitches to drain the
seepage water at the foot of the
leVees.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
AID FOR SOUTHERN LEVEES.
Mississippi River Commission Prom
iscs Help to Congressman.

-Otficials in Washington are said
to have expressed the opinion that
in view of the emergency existing
along the Mississippi levee lines the
Mississippi River Commission is en-
tirely justified in taking funds which
already have been ;llotted to specl-
Gc projects and employing them in
work calculated to prevent disaster
General Lansing H. Beach, while
not authorized to instruct the COM
mission to take this action, told a
delegation of Louisiana and Missis
sippi congressman 4 few days ago
that the expenditures of any funds,
whether allotted or not, was the OBJ
vious thing to do in situation such
as exists at present.
The group Of congressman which
consisted Of Representatives Dupre,
Wilson, LaZaro, Martin and Favrot of
Louisiana and Representatives Hum
phreys land Collier of Mississippi
also ,alled on Secretary of War
Weeks, who showed the keenest
interest in the situation along the
river. A report of the conditions
was made by Congressman Wilson
who had just returned from a trip
along the river from Old River to
Arkansas City. Yesterday congress
appropriated 81, 100000 for immedi-
ate use in food protection along the
lower Mississippi.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
THE MISSION A SUCCESS.

The mission conducted by two mis-
sionary priests of the Dominican OF
der at the local Catholic church, which
began on Palm Sunday, April 8, will
come to close tomorrow. The mis-
sion was a most gratifying success in
cveaA respect. The attendance at
every service and exercise Both morn
ing and evening was very large; the
sermons were interesting, eloquent
and convincing and made deep i'm
preston upon the congregation and
a number of persons are said to have
made their Easter duties who had not
approached the Sacrament of the
Altar in years. The number Of child
rem who received communion on Holy
Thursday, which was selected as gen
eral communion day for the children,
was a record breaker.
On Easter Sunday the day set
aside as general communion day for
the women, the number of communi-
cants was also very large. Tomor-
row will be general communion day
for the men of the parish, and the
indications are that very large
crowd will receive the Holy Eucha-
rist. Rev. C. M. Chambon, pastor
of the church, and the Dominican
missionaries arc very highly pleased
with the results Of the mission, which
is considered one of the most success
full ever held in this section.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
ARBUCKLE FILMS BARRED.

The action of Will NJ Hays, gen
eral manager of the Moving Picture
Producing Corporation, in directing
the immediate cancellation Of all con
tracts for moving pictures IN WINCH
Roscoe G. Arbuckle appears, Will
meet with the approval of the gem
eral public in all parts Of the coun-
try. 1t is true that Arbuc.Ie was
finally acquitted after being placed
on trial three times on the charge
of manslaughter in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe;
but the evidence adduced at the trials
greatly lowered Arbuckle in the es-
TEEN of the American public and
showed him to be totally unfit to be
held up as movie picture hero to the
youth of the country. His; trials cf-
fectually eliminated him as 4 moving
picture actor insofar as the public is
concerned, and inasmuch as he did
not have the common sense and de
cency to retire voluntarily, ii was
cminently proper for Mr.. Hays to
order his suppression.
1t is said that the action of Mr..
Hays involves the cancellation Of
about 10000 Arbucklc film contracts
and will entail loss Of about ST.
100000 to the producing company.
This is rather unfortunate for those
wh&@will be affected, Bu@the que5-
ton involved is one of public morals
and public decency, and the fact that
some firm or corporation stands to
suffer pecuniary loss should not be
PRINTED to stand as a bar to the
suppression Of the undesirable pic
tures.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
Local Team Beat Central.

The recently oragnized Donaldson
vile baseball club journeyed to Cen
trail, St. James parish, last Sunday,
where they crossed bats with the
team at that place in the opening
game Of the season. The game was
hotlAD contested from beginning to
end and resulted in favor of the Don
aldsonville lads by score of 4 to 3.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of "Red" Robert. The catch
ing of Woods was also excellent.
The local nine will play the Platten-
Vile team here, Sunday, April 80.
There is much rivalry between the
two clubs and the battle promises to
be a lively one. Ladies will be admit
ted free, while admission for gentle
men will be 35 cents. Locai fans
should show their appreciation of
their home team by attending the
opening game in this city in large
numbers. A good game is in sight
fnd delightful evenings pasttime
Is promised all those who witness the
IllX-;fD
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
Double Wedding.

A double wedding will take place
at the Catholic Chapel at Valenzuela,
Assumption parish, next Wednesday
afternoon, at $3.50 O'clock, when An
thony K. Grisatfe will lead to the al
ter, Miss Lena Sagona, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Sagona, and
Michael Sagona, brother of Miss
Lena, will we'd Miss Mary Grisatfe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gri
safe and sister of Anthony Girl
safe. Anthony Grisaffe is a pro-
gressive farmer and merchant of AS
sumption parish, and Michael Sagona
is manager of his fathers store in
the second ward, near Barton. Both
of the prospective brides are at
tractivc and prepossessing young la
dies
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
BIG K. OF c. INITIATION.
Everything in Readiness for Gala
Event to Take Place Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness for the
big initiation to be pulled off by AS
cension Council No. 1887, knights OF
Columbus in this city tomorrow. ana
the event promises to be one OF the
grandest affairs Of the kind ever
staged in Donaldsonville and the day
one of the most gala in the history
of the town.
A large number of knights from
New Orleans and councils of neigh
boring parishes are expected here
for the occasion.
The local and visiting knights and
the candidates will assemble at the
Eks' Home at 9:30 o'clock tomor-
row morning, and preceded by the
Peerless Brass Band, will march IN a
BODY to the Catholic church, where
a special high mass will be said IN
their honor. One of the Dominican
priests. who are conducting the mis-
sion here will preach the sermon,
and the choir will consist of members
of the Choral Club of Orleans Coun-
Gil No. TIA, Knights of Columbus.
After the mass, the knights and
candidates will again form in line
and headed by the brass band march
to the fair grounds. Lunch will be
served in the manufacturers build
ing. The lunch which will be pre-
pared and served under the direction
of Mayor Jos. N. Gisclard and JUS
tilian Delatte, will consist of chicken,
rice, roast beef, boiled ham, potato
salad, cakes, coffee, Delaware Punch,
pop and near beer. The cooking will
be done under the supervision OF
John Schaff, who will be assisted by
John Delatte and Prosper Camel, and
young ladies of the city and parish
will do the serving. 1t goes without
saying that the eats will be properly
prepared and cooked and served in
a most tasteful and artistic manner:
There will be plenty, and they will
be relished by all. After lunch, the
exemplifcation of the three degrees
will take place in the automobile
building. The work will be done by
the crack degree team Of Orleans
Council No. TIA.
The festivities of the day will con-
clude with grand dance at night at
the pavilion; music for which will be
furnished by Claiborne Williams
popular orchestra.