The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

r---: va i PART SECOND PART SECOND NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JULY 1, 1000. SOCIETY XOTES. John Gauche's Sons, i 827 CANAL STREET.

Iyonexbuxsth? rrost Price comparison will quickly convince you that this is the place ONE PLACE to buy a thou-sand different Household Articles with every piece at the lowest notch. Come To-Morrow. 1 Af.ita Cream is more than a softening, soothing preparation. It is a medical compound which removes the blemishes that mar an otherwise beautiful face. Unsightly freckies, brown spots, liver patches, muddiness, pimples, tan and all other discoloratiocs can be removed bv a thor uJII I 3 ough course of Anita Cream.

It coaxes a new skin. The old skin, with all its blemishes, will gradually come off in unperceirti particles, thus leaviftj a new complexion as soft and beautiful as nature designed it There is nothing in Anita Cream to harm the most delicate skin nor to cause growth of hair. Thousands of users have testified to the above FRHE SHMPLE 11 you cannot obtain Anita Cream of your fn4 Sue to us. Full particulars, instructions and a free sample win be mailed to any address upon recelot of 2c stamp. ANITA CREAM TOILET 133 N.

Spring Los Ang-eies, CaL J- "GLOBE" Frait Preserving All glass caps. Patent spring clamps. Easily opened. Pints, per doa 90C ill Quarts, per doc Half-Gallon, MASON'S" Fruit Zinc porcelain caps. Pints, per do.

Quarts, per doa Halt-Gallon, per "1 FUBBER JAR RINGS. 5ctcr Doien. Jelly Tumblers, Tin caps. Third Pints, per dos Half Pints, per doa NO WFPKXY NO WEEKLY 3 Od RefH ger MISSES FAHNIE BAUM and BONHIBEL. STOWERS WATER COOLERS They are always free from odor and contamination.

They FV. save labor and worry, as well as ice. They are economical refrigerators in every s.nse. Here's a clinching argument: MR. E.

L. Jdfgr. Cigars and Tobacco, Cor. Gravier and Carondelet Streets, sa "Permit me to state tha your 'Odorlrs' Refrigerator is au excellent article. It an ice sarin? refrigerator as well as labor sarin? as you do not bare the trouble that weekly scrubbing and scouring process.

It is a refrigerator which no housekeeper should be without." Handsomely Japanned. Metal Lining. i Gallon 1.00 a Gallons 1.50 3 Gallons 1.82 4 Gallons ...2.05 Forcelain Lining. a 4 ...2.40 3 Gallons EUGENE F. BUHLER CO, Limited A 516C1607 DRYADES ST.

BRANCH COR. MAGAZINE AND BERLIN Jj WRITE FOR CATALOG. PHONE 302. fl Si SPRIT SCRUBBING 3 tv I 55 I Cost is not a consideration in the brewing. To secure quality is our one thought our constant aim, our untiring endeavor.

We have secured it Quality has crowned Moerlein's Beers. The World's Triumphant Master Brew. It has body, age, purity. Order a case. oDrreAs" sa ator The IVotfyeHn-law.

We read lots of funny jokes about the mother-in-law. V7e confess, and with great pride, that we admire the mother-in-law very much. We think she is a much abused person, and we are willing to give any young man or young lady who brings his or her mother-in-law to our store, when they come to select their furniture, io per We think that the molher-in-law deserves this, because of -thg he, pj upon her by the comic papers. Many a young man would have the dreadful alternative, Starve or Work, if it was not for the mother-in-law. W.

G. TEBAULT, Cheapest Furniture House in the South 217-223 ROYAL STREET. All our hopes for a French Opera season again next year are beiug buoyed up ouce more ly the recent announcement In The Times-Democrat that the directors are about to complete arrangements with an impresario coming from the Rubcrvil agency in Paris. The impresario 1 due here by the middle of July and the directors are trying to anertaln as nearly as possible who among the box holders of I last season are ready to renew their sub- scnptlons for the coining year. It would 1 be cause for mnrh regret if the earnest I and zealous directors who hare striven so hard for years to uphold the prestige of our old historic Opera House at the sacritice of 'their own Interests were to I meet with only a lukewarm encourage- ment from the old habitues and not receive enough suKscriptious to warrant their closing a contract which will help so materially to brighten the course of our next season from both a social and ublic point of rlew.

New Orleans with out Its opera and its Carnival would be but a commonplace city with no more attractions than so many others of its size; as it is, it stands foremost as a place of unexceled social and the high reputation which it enjoys today throughout the States as a city of such insiduons charm and delightful customs is entirely due to its European practices. The opera Is the one pre-carnival feature of general Interest. It leads up to the great crowning events that close the season, and the women know so well that nowhere are they een to better advantage than in the great open tiers of th French Opera House. The splendid architecture of our historic building. Its galleries receding and a'iowing full view of open boxes where rows of evening-gowned women, their arms and shoulders are seen resplendent In the narrow framing of Trlmson Tel vet that partitions off the seats, offers a sight not equaled by the Metropolitan Opera of New Tork I lty, where the many tiers rise in a straight line, overtopping each other and hence obstructing the view beneath.

The French Opera season Is an old and valued tradition of New Orleans and will always, it is hoped, be a subject of pride to her citizens. Misses Fannie Paum and Bonnfbel Ptow-ers of Vlekf burg, are cousins by Mood and sisters by loving association. Miss Baum, a lovely blonde, has golden-brown hair above a pure, fair brow, smiling blue eyes and coral Hps; while Miss Stowera darker locks cluster in silken tendrils about her forehead, and her classic features and peach-blossom complexion assert her claim to beauty. Together, they form as sweet a picture of girlish prettiness as ever painter limned. Judge R.

N. Ogden returned Monday from Chicago, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Carter Harrison. Miss Etta Prunswlg will leave during the week to visit Miss Maud Rainey at her home in Mississippi City. Thence July 11 Miss Rainey will accompany Mrs.

and Miss Brunswig to the coast of New Jersey, where they will spend the remainder of summer. Miss Corinne von Meysenbng left Friday for Waveland to visit Miss Sudie Hell-wege. From there Miss von Meysenbug will go to DeBuys Station to be the guest of Mrs. James DeBuj-8. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Capdevlelle and family left yesterday for their summer borne In Bay St. Louis to spend the warm months. Miss d'Aquln left Friday for Lewlsburg, to" spend a fortnight with her cousin, Mrs. James d'Aquln.

Mrs. Matthew Brewster and young son are In the city on short visit to Mrs. Brewster's father and mother. Judge and Mrs. Ropers.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ellis and family left last week for "Idle Dars," their summer home in Mississippi City.

Owing to a slight Illness In the family, Mr. and Mrs. II. Larousslnl have changed their plans and did not leave last week for the North, as they had anticipated. Mrs.

Walter Stauffer and family are located at Pass Christian for the summer month. Mrs. (Dr.) J. J. Castellanos and the Misses Castellanos left Tuesday for their summer home at Chinchuba.

News was received in the city on Mon day from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flower announcing their safe arrival In New York City and a great improvement in Mr. Flower's health. Mr.

Arthur Hunt returned on Tuesday from a visit to I)eBuy Station, and left Wednesday for Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward and family left last week for their country place at Mis sissippi City. Miss Edna ITenning of Ennls, was the guest of Miss Effle ilium for a few days last week.

The many friends of Mr. Rliford Lin coln will be glad to hear of his recovery, Miss Sudle Ilellwege will entertain nnmber of guests at a house party for the celebration of the plorkms Fourth, among whom will be Misses Corinne Ton MeysenboR, Kittle Eustis. Evelyn Tenn, Dora Schaeffer, Georse Matthews, James DeBuys and Eujrene Dugiran. Miss Ethel MeCounico returned late In the week from Pass Christian, where she Tisited friends. Miss Xora Mac-Lean was the guest of friends at I ass Christian last week.

At this season of the year, when the country is at Its best, the house party is one of the most popular forms of enter tainment; and, given a commodious house, a generous host, a self-sacrificing hostess and a party of well-bred and congenial guests, nothing is more delightful. Lack In these Important concomitants, how ever, the house party can be a Tery try lng ordeal Indeed. One of the essential features of successful en tertaiulng in the country is well-ordered household, comprising a suf Orient number of carefully trained ser vants to render proper service to everv guest. Not only Is It a transgression the social code to Invite rrore guests than the ordinary force of domestics can effi ciently minister to, but It Is an injustice to the latter. In writing her invitations for a house party the hostess should be careful to specify the length of time she wishes each guest to spend with her This custom, which originated in England where country house life is extremely popular, Is now the established role in America also.

Adherence to it enables the hostess so to arrange her country house affairs as to entertain all of her intimates in the course of a season, which would be quite out of the question were each guest at liberty to set the time of or her visit, and one should not forget that when one has received and is nnable to accept an invitation to a house party it Is not permissible to request the priv ilege of postponing it. In every Instance the Invitation mcst either be accepted or declined, unconditionally. It is the prov ince of the hostess to repeat the invita tion later if she be so Inclined, but is not that of the recipient of the Invita tlon to suggest such repetition. is not necessary or desirable to take a large amount luggage with one when I Si I ft 1 Si S'i Si II S-i rw5 -A i i 1.00 1.35 lined 65C 7 3c 1.00 The Yukon, 30c 35c White' Enamelel Line 1 Refrigerator. All white on the inside.

Al- ways sweet and dean. You I can see everything in it. Best I food preserver. All Sizes. Otier Makes.

HARD WOOD REFRIGEX- 7 Cfl A OR, atnc lining 1 1 UU I ICE CHESTS Hard wood. A Oft 3.00 line lining tiUU for Buffalo. X. where she will simmer. Miss Edna Schrlever will leave shortly for a visit to friends at Mississippi City.

Miss Mary Woods has been spending a fortnight with friends and relatives at the Pass. Mrs. J. W. Fnlmer left Wednesday for Chicago, to be absent all summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wlllard returned Sunday evening, after a pleasant visit to Mandevllle. Mrs. Harry Carter and littl daughter, with.

Mrs. A. C. Morton, sailed on the Comus last Wednesday to spend ta slimmer In Williamsburg, Mass, Mr. Morton's home.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene May. accompanied by Miss Lowenburg, will leave Saardar oa a short visit to Xatchea. On their return Mrs.

May and Miss Lowenburg will leave for Xew York and Atlantic City. Tbe Misses Vandry left Saturday for Cleveland. to spend the summer wita their sister, Mrs. William A. Lisas.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Eyrieh announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Bertha, to Mr. Harry Morrison Jackman of Lochhaven, June 27.

Mrs. Marcus Richardson having been taken unfortunately 111 in Kansas City, where she visited Mr. Wheelock's daughter, Mrs. Nicholson, Is now at home. She will be with her daagbter at 1704 Louisiana avenue for the summer.

Mr. Albert Bijou and Victor Gaerrtnger returned Sunday from BlloxL where they spent a few days. Miss Corinne Kllshaw expects to leave shortly for Xew York City. Miss Corinne and Regina Taaey returned Sunday fum BlloxL where they spent a few days. There will be a matinee for tbe poor at the French Union Hall.

Rampart street, between Dnmaine and St. Philip, to-day from 12 o'clock to 7 p. m. The following Is clipped from the Xew York World: "Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Slinonds of Charleston, S. with their little daughter, will summer at Green-briar White Sulphur Springs, whera they have taken a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Slmonds are stopping at the Buckingham Hotel, where they have been since coming to Xew York about the middle of May.

They will leave in two weeks for the Virginia resort. Mrs. Simonds Is one of the beauties ami bel.es of the South. (She was Miss Daisy Bteanx of Xew Orleans.) She Is fair, with Titian hair, and has a charming personality. The Slmonds home in Charleston Is a magnificent specimen of colonial architecture.

It facea the Battery, where In summer on nights when the moonlight dances on the water the big white structure forms a plctnresque background between the wide expanse of sandy soli separating It from the ocean, where arises the pungent, alty odor that mingles with the subtle perfume of the mimosa blossoms growing luxuriantly The marriage of Miss Bettle Eyrieh and Mr. Harry Morrison Jackmrn was qnletly solemnized at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, only the Immediate relatives being present. The house was prettily decorated with palms and cat flowers. The bride never looked lovelier than In her dainty bridal robe of whle organdie over tafTeta silk, tbe gown being handsomely trimmed la lace and accordion plaitetj flouncing. After the ceremony an Informal reception was held.

The yonng ecnple have left for a visit to the groom's relatives In Decatur, and St. Louis. Miss Florence Holmes returned Iat week from a mort delightful Tlsit Misa Katberine Shaffer of Franklin, where she was a member of a house party. The lavish hospitality of the Shaffer home insures to every one of their guests all possible enjoyment. After a few weeks Miss Holmes will be the guest of Miss Daisy Thomas of Tilbo-iaux.

Mr. Tom Costello of Baton Rouge was In Xew Orleans Wednesday to attend the Sullivan-Lay wedding. Mr. William M. Uarie has left Ahe-Tllle, X.

C. for Old Point Comfort. Va. Miss M. Xina Bloasat has retnrned home after a pleasant visit to Magnolia.

the guest of Miss Orell Jenkins. 'jj, Miss J. Adele rseTia, a hesntifal young Creole belle, who was connected, wita tae i little daughter will letve to-day for Cov-Inctoa. Mr. and Mrs.

Ram Henderson and family ha gone to New York. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Selig- man to Mr. Louis Cahn of Cripple Creek, will be solemnized at th! residence of Miss Seligman's mother Tuesday, July 3. Prof, and Mrs. 'William O.

Rogers and M'ss Ellen Rogers sailed Wednesday on the Comus for New York. Mr. Emanuel Dinkclspiel Is making an extended Western tour. Miss Mary Fairchild has returned from Asheville, X. C.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Benjamin and family will leave early In July for Wis consin.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Brittin and the Misses Biittln, while In Paris, en route to Italy, were elegantly entertained by Mrs. Hazard, formerly 'Miss Addie Eades of this city, at her atipartments in the French capital, which are numbered among the handsomest there.

Miss Clara Given, now of Memphis, ar rived lnt Saturday, and is the guest -oX. Miss Clara Matt'iews. Miss Ettier Reirnan, accompanied by Mrs. Weiler of Greenwood, spent a short whil? In the city during the week. on their way to the Pass to spend the summer.

Dr. and Mrs. John Oechsner will leave In July for Xorth Carolina. Mr. Jaetine Levy of Matamoras left yesterday for his home.

Mrs. J. J. Dodd and Miss Helen Dodd are the guests of Mrs. Carrol Parton at Magnolia" plantation.

Miss Xelda Kaiser will leave at an early date tor Texas. Capt. and Mrs. J. J.

Dodd entertained at a delightful river party last week. The guests were Misses Marguerite Cam- mack, Ruth and Jeanette Dodd, Emily Spn.ner, Muster Warren Dodd and Rev. and Mrs. Charle Wells. Mrs.

William Preston Johnston has taken possession of her new home oa Harmony street, Ix-tween Prytanla and St. Charles. Mr. Johnston left the latter portion of the wevk for Avery's Island, and will go to Virginia later In the sea son. Mrs.

William Yiolett and the Misses violett left yesterday for the Xorth, where they will Join Mrs. Whelen. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Beer have fs- sued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter.

Clara, to Mr. William Joseph Voges Wednesday. June 27. Mr. and Mrs.

Voges will be "at home" after July 13 at Xo. Palmer avenue. Mr. H. D.

Forsyth left last week for his country home' In Virginia to Join Mrs. Forsyth, who has been there for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth and Messrs.

Harry itnd Douglas Forsyth will probably reside at their handsome coun try seat for a year or more. They will be greatly missed by Xew Orleans so ciety. Rev. and Mrs. Max Heller and family will leave early In July for Chicago.

Mr. Maurice Brullay of Brownsville, is In the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Generelly. Mr.

Brullay has come to New Orleans to study the sugar industry under the direction of Prof. Stubbs. Mrs. L. P.

Rese and Miss M. E. Roun-trce, now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reese in Houston, will spend the summer la the "Dells," Wisconsin.

1 he numerous friends of Mrs. L. P. Re-se will learn with regret that she Is quite Last Tcesday Mr. J.

Zacharie Hardee I and M. S. D. Hardee left for Bay St. Louis to be present at the commencement exercises at the St.

Stanislaus College, of which college they were former grad uates. Mr. Zacharie Hardee was chosen as one of the judges of the medal-award ing contest. Mr. Hardee has returned to the city, but Mr.

S. D. Hardee will re- main for some days longer, the guest of St. Stanislaus. Mrs.

Ida Ki'hardMon, who has been quite a sufferer, is out again, and will leave during the coming week for Xew York City, to join her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pavid Urquhart. Mrs. Jesse Ross and Miss Ada Ross will leave In a few day for Covington to visit Mrs.

Roes' sister, Mrs. Harry Taylor. The marriage of Miss Katie Levy, to Mr. Adolph Weil jf Padueah, took place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of the bride's sixter, Mrs. Simon Hess.

The parlors were very artistically arranged with palms and ferns and white sain ribbon. At the appointed hour the bridal party entered the room to Mendelssohn's weddrag march. The bride, escorted by her brother, Mr. Simon Hess, leading the way, followed by the groom and his mother, Misaes Fannie and Stella Levy. i.ters of the bride, and Mrs.

Hess and Mr. Lee WeiL about to make a short visit, but alwat enough to make one quite Independent of laundress or hostess. Above all, the miuor accessories and details of milatly's toilette should be carefully attended to. A bright and popular girl who has lived abroad and tiveled extensively when bout to leave a few days ago on a week visit to friends "across the loke," was stowing away Into her trunk a supply of purchases ar.d small parcels enough to suggest a trip to Europe. There wus shoe polish for russets, browns and blacks; cards of pins in different sizes and kinds.

hooks and eyes, needles, thread, sewing silks, and In every detail a fully appointed work basket. "I never neglect those little things," she said. "I may need any one of these accessories, and I always want to feel Independent of my hostess' help." Wise and thoughtful girl I Miss Ora C. Xelmo left for Canada last week with her sister, Mrs. J.

Moore bo-nlat to visit various points of Interest during the summer. A party of young men and girls gath ered to spead the evening at Mrs. Moore's jmk Hie evening last week, it here they were entertained with a de lightful musical programme. Those pres ent were the Misses Castellanos, Corinne and Regina Kernion and Messrs. Fred and Harry Moore, Joseph Castellanos and Mr.

Palmer of Macon. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. d'Auglade. with their young son. are spending the summer In Paris with Mr. d'Anglade's mother.

Mrs. young daughter has remained at school in Milan. Miss 'Marie Rauxet returned last Sun day from a Tlsit to relatives in Napoleon- rUle. La. Miss Margot Girard left yesterday for Raceland, Ljl, to Tisit her sister, Mrs.

Taerfot Mrs. R. Brand and children returned Wednesday from a fortnight visit to her sister, Mrs. Cusachs, In Lewlsburg. Mrs.

A. C. Landry and family will leave to-morrow for Bay St. Louis, where they have leased a cottage for the summer. Miss Marguerite La burr is receiving numerous congratulations ou the splendid results of her recent school examinations Miss Labarre will probably be one of neit winter's debutantes.

Miss Edna Englade left for her home. In St. John parish, last Wednesday at the close of her school term. Mrs. Joseph May, accompanied by her daughter.

Mrs. Marguerite Durieux, and Master Pierre Durieux. left Friday morn lng for Blowing Rock, X. to spend the sp.nimer. Mr.

aad Mrs. M. Llberman will leave Wednesday for Flneastle, Va. Misses Flora and Rletta Simmons en tertained their little friends at an enjoyable lawn, party Tuesday evening at their residence. Mrs.

Whelen. formerly Miss Minnie Yiolett of Xew Orleans, has just pur chased an elegant country home on the Pennsylvania Ital'road, a few miles from Philadi-lDhia, rn one of the most fashion able and attractive localities. Mr. and Mrs. Whelen and Miss Yiolett WheUn ill spend the summer there this season.

Miss Yiolett Whelen will re-enter society this summer, hav.ng been In mourning for he- grandmother, Mrs. Whelen, who died list winter. Mr. and Mrs. Adolpn Marks returned Tuesdty from their bridal tour, and left a few days ago for their home In Crow ley.

Liu 1 Mrs. Richard Lyons and Master Byron Lyons left Thursday morning for Ashe- Tille, C. Mrs. Sidney Vsrch and her little son have zone to acklnac, for the warm months. The many friends of Mrs.

L. W. Chapman will be glad to learn of the recovery of her little son Hugh from his recent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Sherck and the'r Antiques. We bnllit to order fae-slmilcs of floe eld furniture. In any woxls. Our siovialtlea. elaborately rarrtMl pis of any design or period.

We repair high art and antique furniture, mioh a Bnlil. Maninwlry, Inlaid Mnlxigany. Bia'k Oak and KtwirmiL Oar experience in finishing Is a guarantee of good wurk in F-encta polishing, hard oiL waxing, etc. We have been In tbe antique bnalneva a number of years, and owing to nnmerous Inquiries from our customers to repair and make facsimiles we have been induced to specially equip a shop and employ first claa workmen to prodnce the hiebest class of work equal to any In Europe. To those wanting genuine antiques we would call attention to our large and varied stock of antique furnitur and small ware.

R. L. SCHMIDT, Office and Art Room, 416-418 ROYAL Factory, 620 CHARTRES. and 439-441-443-445 Jaffer.cn Strict Send postal and will call. IF YOU HAVE ANY ANTIQUES SELL, WRITE US.

TO 4 Gallons Rev. Max Heller awaited the arrival of the young couple within a bower of pnlms, where he read the Impressive ceremony. The bride is a fretiy ana at tractive little blonde and looked Tery sweet In a gc-n of white organdie, elaborately trlmoed In lace. Her veil was artistically arranged to Ikt golden hair. She carried a shower bonqnet of Bride's roses and ferns.

The maid of honor. Miss Stella Levy, was stylishly gowned in white orgauCle and lace and carried a large bunch of roses. Mrs. Simon Hesa woxa a beautiful mtume of tan tissue over.the Tlue silk, with trimmings of lace. Miss Fannie Levy looked extremely pret ty in a dainty gown of lavender and white dotted swls.

with garnitures of lace and rib'wn. After the ceremony a reception was held from 4d to 5 o'clock, followed by a dinner to the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Well left the same evening for an extended Xortuern tour, going later to their home in Padueah, Ky.

They were the recipients of many elegant gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malvern Marks entertained at a birthday party Thursday evening last in honor of their son. Master Malvern.

The Marks left yesterday for Long Peach, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Emlle Legendre and fam ily lef Thursday for their plantation home, an the river coast. Mrs.

von Treskow and Miss Julie Fol- well will leave at an early date for Canada for the summer. Mr. and M.s. John Seymour have taken a at tne rass zor me warm months. Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. Raymond and fam ily will leave next week for a month's stay In Covington, La. The many friends of Mrs.

Frank T. Copp sympathise with her deeply In the death of her father. Dr. amuel Mans field, which took place In Los Angeles. CaL.

last Sunday. Dr. Mansfield had been living In Los Angeles for thirteen years and had won the high esteem of a score of friends by his Llnd and loving nature. Mrs. Benjamin Andrews will leave shortly for a visit to her daughter, Mrs.

J. M. at her summer home, in Radnor, Pa. Miss Gecrgle McCay left during the week for several months' Tlsit to Xew York and Boston. The Misses Le Sassier will leave Tuesday for a fortnight's visit to Grand Isle.

Miss Xellie Ctuffe fill leave at sa early date f'r a month's visit to friends at Pass Christian. Mrs. John Hobsoa and Mrs. Edward Kells baTe taken a house In Canada for the snmmtr, and will leave with their families at an early date. Mr.

Philip St. George Cocke of Colum bus, Miss, has been spending: the past week In Xew Orleans. Miss Su Andrews leaves shortly fcr Flat Rock, X. to spend the summer. Mrs.

Lncien Lyons left during the week Why ff have your old-fashioned jewelry made over into i a beautiful up-to-dateart piece, and, tr i 1 still preserving all the senti- A ment of past associa- tions, have some thing in keeping with the pres- ent artistic age? Ours is the only strict- ly first class completely equipped jewelry manu- factory in the South, and JL one of our specialties is 4 this sort of work, reset- ting diamonds and other precious stones ana mod- ernizing antique jewelry Let ns estimate for yoa jL free. it Coleman E. Adieu Jeweler. Manufacturing Jeweler Rsyal and Customhouse Sts. nJJdl dull bUMUUUIUiUB CHRISTIAN MOERLEIN BREWING CO.

Cincinnati, U. S. A. I A 1 1 Hinderer's Iron Fence Works, 1II2-III3 Gamp Street, New Orleans, La. IRON FENCES CHEAPER THAN WOOD.

Nr1 Large Assortment of Garden Requisites, sticli as Iron Chairs, Tables, Settees, Ar-tiors, Arches. Vases. Fountains and Beeches for Public Parts; Office Balling, Rxif Cresting, Stairways, Stabie Fixtures, Hitching Posts, Carriage Steps, Bridge Plates, Ashpit Doors. Cesspool Kings, Brake Shoe Grate Bars. and Gray lion Castings, Wire Netting.

FEX'CE MATERIAL. SCHWARTZ FOUNDRY COMPANY, Ltd. SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 909 Is the Place to Buy ripe Fiuiups. rarkinp, Bolu, Washers, Bit Iron, Icola, and all kinds of M1U and i uqumod E-ui'i'ttes, ana t-teani I'uaip. il'fc rilllXG To SKETCH, A fcPECIALTT.

GALVANIZED ROOFING IRON A SPECIALTY. WE SKLL THli BEST GOODS AT LOWEST TRICES. Tiie -'ii" KittiiiK is our leader, the bel 0 the market. We have uu haTid lixumo f-et assorted iz es Wn agfct Iron PIPE wfclcn used for only a ahurt time lot Water Pipe by united tttea poTernment, tnd is as good at Bw; will atll also a 1rr- stock rf oyond-hjin1 Ptoam Pomps, Engines ind Bollera in pood truer. mVE Mi NKY AND THE BEST GOODS.

FOUNDRY DEPARTMENT Howari Avenue an! Constance Street. to 923 Tcboupitoulas Street tee strongest and the beat, and la be conrlnced Departments ara thoroughly equipped to ds all FOUNDRY COMPANY LTD. Our ur Surar Milla of Modern Desipn arc get ir Our prices are low. KEl-Alit rt OK ALL KINDS SOLICITED. Our l-'ouisdry, Machine Shop aaJ Forging emus fr work ar ni wr pneea.

CALL. OU Vi KIXE I S. SCHWARTZ.