The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 19

3DJ)e Kimts-gfrnorrafc Sunirai? lpril 9, 1811. a few i. i A New York, where they will spend weeks before sailing for Europe. -Miss Stella Bergman left Thursday for Beaumont to be the guest of her sister. Mrs.

A. Solinsky. Misses Claudie Stein and Maude Lehmann have returned to their home in Canton. Daniel D. R.

Charbonnet. Mrs. Arthur Nolte, Mrs. J. L.

Onorato, Mrs. J. W. Haarn, Miss Mary Homier. The prizes were beaatiful crystal vases set in filagree silver.

They were won by Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Gannon.

Mrs. Kausler, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Crusel, Miss Wilson and Mrs. Patton.

At the informal tea that followed the games Mrs. John D. Lytle and Mrs. J. Edward Lytle poured the tea.

Miss Pearl Wight served the punch and Misses Alice Hardie, Laura and Carrie Hayward and Marguerite Simpson served the refreshments. Now Is the Time To have your blankets and draperies cleaned. The Zelon Process makes them like new. Invitations have been received here' from Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Smith. for the marriage of their dar-MT. Ml-" Cornelia Simrall Smith, to Mr. Charles Campbell Crawford.

Tuesday. April 18. 838 West Beach. Biloxi. Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are fro.n Chicago, spend a great part of ec year In Biloxi. where they have an attractive home. Mr.

Crawford, now of Houston. is the son of Mr. C. C. Crawford of this city, and has a host of friends who are greatly interested In his approaching marriage.

i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis have issued invitations for the marriage of heir daughter Maud to Mr. Augustus Theodore Terry. Tuesday evening.

April 18, at 8 o'clock. Trinity Church. There will be no reception to follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Alpbonse Marx announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Birdye Marx, to Mr. Joseph Fisher of Morgan City. Have Made the American Figure Famous Figure 111)) if, ZELON DRY CLEANING CO. BARONNE AND JULIA STS.

PHOTS MAIM 222-221 WE CALL HE DELIVER Irvln Lee Hunsaker was hostess Monday afternoon at bridge whist. preceded by a luncheon, her guests including Mrs. Henry C. Merriam, Mrs. Easeby cf Washington, D.

C. Mrs. Luciea Lyons. Mrs. O.

Williams, Mrs. Charles T. Patterson. Mrs. J.

N. Roussel. Mrs. Frank B. Thomas.

Miss Cecile LeBesqje. Mrs. Peter Stifft. Miss Fannie Burgess and Miss Anita Morel. The prizes were beautiful and artistic pottery jardinieres filled with growing crimson geranium JB ON TON Corsets are the truest expression cf every corset virtue the highest achievement in the art of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Brittln have returned from a fortnight's stay in New York city. Mr. and Mrs.

Brittln are among those who will go abroad this summer, and anticipate sailing from New York the first week In June. Mrs. Barrow Gore has been spending some time recently with Mr. Gore's aunt. Mrs.

B. C. LeBlane. at her home In Plaquemlne. La.

MODERN CORSETRY. Every wearer of the BON TON Corset is the proud possessor of a wealth of style, health, comfort and symmetry. There is a subtle charm and grace about all BON TON Corsets which appeals to your finer tastes and excites your admiration and fancy. BON TON Corsets are ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL, each model an original conception of surpassing excellence in every detail. Price $3.00 and Up Frank Soule, Mrs.

J. W. Libby. Mrs. William McGrath.

Mrs. Edwin W. Rodd. Miss Sadie Griffin. Mrs.

J. X. Roussel, Miss Belle Norton. Mrs. Louis LeSas-sier.

Mrs. William Warren. Miss Mabel Dwyer. Mrs. W.

C. C. Claiborne. Mrs. Marshall Wellborn, Mrs.

Nugent B. Vairin. Mrs. George E. Lyons.

Mrs. John J. Gannon. Miss Louise McGehee. Mrs.

George H. Dunbar, Mrs. 8. E. Redfern, Mrs.

Sumter Boullemet, Mrs. J. L. Onorato. Mrs.

Edward E. Soule. Miss Arthemise Smyth. Mrs. William T.

Jones. Mrs. Oscar L. Putnam. The prizes were beautiful spring parasols of different tints and were won by Mrs.

Warren, Mrs. Libby. Miss Norton. Mrs. Dunbar, Miss Dwyer.

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. McConnico. An informal tea followed at o'clock, for which the table in the dining room was prettily arranged with pink roses and sprays of fern. Mrs.

Jack Lyons poured the tea. Several additional guests cam ia after the games for the tea. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren and Mrs.

S. B. McConnico left Friday afternoon for Claiborne Cottage, Covington, where they will remain until Easter Monday. Mr. William H.

Dwyer left by sea for 5ew York Wednesday, to be absent for ten days. Rev. George Henry Cornelson left Thursday evening for visit to Jbs parents at their home in Orangeburg, S. where he will remain until joined later by Mrs. Cornelson and their children, and will then go to the Isle of Palms, off the South Carolina coast.

Dr. Cornelson will not return to New Orleans until very late in the fall or the early winter. r. Gen. and Mrs.

H. F. Devol and Miss T. Devol. who have been spending some time at Culebra Cut.

Panama, with Capt. and Mrs. Carroll Devol. their son and daughter-in-law, arrived in the city Wednesday, en route to their home In Rochester, N. Y.

Mrs. Carroll Devol was formerly Miss Dora Scott of New Orleans. Mrs. Harry Bush left Thursday for a week's visit to her mother, Mrs. Charles Williams, at her plantation home in Lafourche, La.

Miss Marjorie Hanson returned Saturday to her home in Donaldsonville, after a visit of two weeks to Miss Marie Aldige at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Aldige. Mrs.

James H. Anderson and her little child will leave in the near future to join Mr. Anderson in New York, where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Don A.

Pardee left Wednesday for her home in Atlanta, Ga. after having spent the winter in New Orleans at Warwick Manor. Judge Pardee will remain for a longer stay, and will join Mrs. Pardee in Atlanta later in the season. During the summer they will go for their annual visit to their farm in Ohio.

Alice Shiell will leave at an early date for a lengthy visit to Mr. Bishop in Sewanee, Tenn. Miss Shiell spent last summer at that charming little mountain resort, and was among the popular visitors of the season. iMiss Elizabeth Ogden has arrived from Atlanta. Ga where she makes her home with her nephew.

Rev. Dunbar Ogden. and is the guest for a short while of her niece. Mrs. Wilmer Shields, at her home in Hurst street.

Major Dana Pond of Dodge. Tex, arrived Monday for a week's visit here to friends. Friends in New Orleans will be interested to know of the recent marriage of Miss Augusta May Herbert of Alexandria. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Herbert of Alexandria, to Lieut. Andrew J. Robinson of Fort D.

A. Russell. YVv which was celebrated on March 15 at the New Plains Hotel in Cheyenne. Wyo by Rev. Leon C.

Hills, pastor of Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaGrange Levy for reception Monday evening. April 1' from 9 to 11 o'clock. 1524 Seventh street, when they will celebrate their silver Royal Worcester Corset, New 1911 Model Made of batiste, double boning, has supporters front and side, medium bust, medium back, long skirt; during demonstration rr week, this $2.00 corset.

LUU wedding anniversary. Mr. L. Fass entertained Friday even lng at a box party at the Tulane. fol lowed by a supper at the Cave.

Among the guests were Mrs. R- T. Scherck, Mrs. Inez Scherck, Miss Fannie Lowen the First Presbyterian Church of that city. Mrs.

E. L. Schulze. after a visit of six weeks to her brother and sister-in-law. Capt.

and Mrs. Henry Merriam. at Jackson Barracks, returned Friday night to her home In Washington. D. C.

A recent very pretty social event in Washington. D. was the "dove-party given by Mrs. Preston Gibson, in honor of Countess Louise Alaxandre Bernstorff. whose marriage to Count Pourtales of France was a fashionable event celebrated in that city late in March.

Mrs. Gibson's "dove" dinner was given the evening that the bridegroom entertained bis attendants at his farewell bachelor dinner. Count Pourtales' mother was formerly of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs.

John Nelson Wisner and their daughter. Miss Cora Wisner. left Wednesday for a visit of a fortnight to Hot Springs. Ark. berg, Mrs.

Eugene May and Mrs. Jo seph Sachs. Mrs. Ed Marx has returned from recent visit to Chicago. The marriage of Miss Nettie Silver stein to Mr.

Sam Salmon of New York was quietly celebrated Thursday evening. March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Salmon will be at home to their friends at 1823 Baronne street.

Mrs. R. T. Scherck and her daughter have returned to their home in Brook- haven. ml I Miss TiUle Fendig and Miss Irene Witzler.

who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Weil, left recently for their home. Mrs.

Charles Corning Clark and family left Pass Christian the past week for New York, en route to Europe, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Benthuysen have leased Mrs. Clark's home at the Pass for the summer.

Mrs. Jchn W. Phillips was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party, one of a series at which she has been entertaining throughout the latter part of the winter and this spring. The rooms were bright and attractive with potted ferns and clusters of spring flowers. The guests included Mrs.

Lucien E. Lyons, Mrs. S. B. McConnico, Mrs.

Henry F. Baldwin. Mrs. Mrs. Emile Dreyfous and Miss Dora Conn have returned to their home In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weis and their little daughter will leave this week for Mrs. Victor Meyer has sent out cards for the wedding reception of her daugh WE always recommend the ROYAL WORCESTER to our patrons for we know it is the best MEDIUM PRICED corset made. This excellent corset comes from the finest corset factory in the world.

It has been the ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER for fifty years, not only as a CORSET VALUE, but as the STANDARD OF CORSET FASHION. Among the new models, of which we have an excellent assortment, are many distinctive patterns which we are sure will interest you. All heights, shapes and lengths to fit every figure. Price $1.00 to $3.00 ter. Miss Lenore Meyer, to Mr.

John Alexander Hickey. The wedding ceremony mill be celebrated very quietly at home at o'clock In the afternoon of Tuesday. April 25. and the reception, to which a limited number of friends nave been invited, will follow from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Miss Mar got Lelong left Tuesday for the Plains, in Farquier county.

Vi, where she will spend the next several months with friends. She has been spending the later spring and summer EXCLUSIVE AGENTS KNOX HATS FOR WOMEN aiiaa aa maaaaaaaaaaaaaamlmaaaamm Easter Week The Turn of Fashion's Year Two Specials in Ladies' Dresses seasons in Virginia for the past several years. Miss Lelong joined Mrs. to take place In a few days la the Gilbert Green in Mississippi and Agee, the marriage May. Woodville.

spent city. took the trip to Virginia with her. and will be her guest in warren- There Are So Many Points of Excellence ton for two or three days before continuing on to the Plains. Mrs. Green has Mrs.

Linn Boyd Watklns of Pass Christian announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Lynn Watkins, to Mr. R. S. Hecht.

the marriage to take place June 3 at Pass Christian. been visiting her son and daughter-in- 4- Twelve Distinct Styles, all OUR CELEBRATED "SARA law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. In Laurel since leaving New Orleans a short time ago.

She will be at her home reproductions from much models. Plain and Jt a a in Warrenton. Va. for a long stay. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Story are again vw cyeici-cmDroiaerea real linen, vt lingerie and all-over embroid One of the delightful affairs of the week was a breakfast of ten covers given by Mrs. Win. S. Campbell.

the honor guests being Mr. Cecil Fanning, the noted barytone, and Mr. H. B. Turpln.

Cotton Voile, Dotted Swiss, Fine Lingerie, Imported Dimity and Vichy, in a number of models that represent the last word in dress styles. Trimmings are of exceptional quality and refined in tone and character. An unusual value, considering style, material and fin ery, imported vichies and ging- 1 -t 4. I llama, oiiitfi simpie designs. at their home In Solomon street.

In the vicinity of City Park. Mr. Story returned recently from an extended Southern tour, Mrs. Story having been the guest of relatives here during his absence. uaintuy trimmea in neat and embroideries.

White. natural tones, and all the The wedding of Miss Rhona Andree to Mr. Charles A. Garic will be celebrated April 19 at p. m.

at St. Au-gustin's Church. Relatives and friends are invited through this medium. popular colors. Values up to ors.

values up to ish. Values up to up to One of the pretty home weddings of the week was that of Miss Hannah $5.98 $9. 75 Levy and Mr. Emanuel Bodenheimer, sale nriee sale Mrs. Clara Kyle Crank of New Tork which was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the residence of the and "LA VIDA" Corsets That to tell them all would fill a book.

They follow the figure embracing the body closely in graceful, curving outlines. Not tight here and loose there pinching and squeezing the body to ITS shape. They are shaped to fit the figure and fit it all over, expressing beauty beauty in all the natural lines of the figure. YOUR corset, the corset that will present your figure to the best advantage, is represented among the many varying styles of SARA E. and LA VIDA Corsets.

LINGERIE FOB EASTER BDIDES AND TOURISTS Our stock is complete in every garment, from the plainest to the most elaborate. city, who has been staying a short time bride's father. Leopold Levy. In St. with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Perkins, at the St. High-Grade Foulard Dresses Charles Hotel, left Friday for her home Charles avenue. The house was very effectively and artistically decorated for the occasion with quantities of graceful palms and ferns grouped in every available space, and the chandeliers En route she will stop for a fortnight's visit to her cousin, Mrs.

Sidney Neely AT Showing every correct model in a great variety of designs, in light and dark colorings. In these garments, skilled dressmaking of Memphis, Tenn. were entwined with smilax and the Mrs. C. E.

McNeil entertained at bridge Saturday last in the afternoon, her guests including Mmes. Hamlin Black. J. C. Hollingsworth.

Henry A. Hill. H. J. Clark.

E. H. Stream, Robert M. Nolan. Perclval Wright.

Francis J. Mac-DonnelL E. Dantouet. J. H.

Myers. Head. Fithian. Scheass, Kelly. Wilkinson.

Misses Luln Brown. L. McNeil. M. McNeil and Parker.

The prizes were hand-embroidered pieces, and were won by Mrs. Fithian. Mrs. Robert Nolan. Mrs.

Myers. Miss Parker and Miss McNeil. The rooms were prettily arranged with plants and cut flowers, and In the dining room pink carnations and ferns formed the centerpiece for the tea table. Mrs. Easeby of Washington.

D. sister of Major S. Kephardt. commander of Jackson Barracks, entertained delightfully at a six-cover luncheon Thursday at the Pickwick Club In honor of Mrs. Henry C.

Merriam. wife of Capt. H. C. Merriam.

U. S. A. The table was decorated with spring flowers. In addition to the guest of honor there were Mrs.

Waldo Pitkin, Miss Cecile LeBesque, Mrs. N. Lewis. and Mrs. Simmons.

Mrs. D. A. Merriman of Chicago, who is spending a few days in Pass Christian before returning home, was the guest Friday of Mrs. Waldo Pitkin.

Mrs. Henry C. Merriam will leave after Easter to spend two weeks in Galveston on a visit to Capt. Merriam. who left a month ago to be with his company on the Mexican border.

Mrs. Wilton A'Dare Bailie-of Shreve-port and son A'Dare will arrive on Thursday for a short visit to her sister. Miss Marion Brown, at Mrs. A. K.

Fin-lay's. 1737 Jackson avenue. Mrs. Fred D. King has left for her summer home.

"Green Bower." for the summer. She left sooner than expected on account of ill-health, which has prevented her from participating in any recent social affairs. Miss Blythe White, from Alexandria, is visitig Miss Dorothy Safford at her home in Webster street, near Prytania. Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Woodfin will leave nas maae ot oeautitui taoncs creations tnat we are proud to mat we are proud to mantels banked with ferns and pink soon for Alexandria, Egypt, after and white roses. At the appointed $17.85 hour Mendelssohn's march announce! snow to tne most exacting. values 925.00 to 27.SO; sale price fortnight's visit to the ruins of Luxor, Karnak and Thebes, on the upper Nile, going to Jerusalem.

Nazareth and Baal the approach of the bridal party. The bek in the Holv Land. ushers led. They were: Messrs. Henry Asher.

Leo Bodenheimer. Sol. Drapekin Mrs. Anna Bronk of "New Tork. who Shirtwaists and Edmund Glotz of Klotxville.

We fit ffte MW fit They were followed by the bridegroom was a visitor to our recent Carnival, enjoying many attentions on that occasion, has returned from Palm Beach. mother. Mrs. Bodenheimer. and her son.

Mr. Henry Bodenheimer; the maia or Tailored and Lingerie Tailored and soft lingerie effects; in ht, finish and style by far the best shirtwaist value we have ever offered; high and Dutch neck; open front and open back; DADN'S PARISIAN CORSET PARLORS 129 Bourbon St. SARA E. MUELLER, Manager. Fla.

Mrs. Bronk is credited with being honor. Miss Sophia Bodenheimer; tne little flower girl. Miss Ines Bodenheimer, and the bride entered with her father. The best man was Mr.

Joseph some embroidered in white or colors; some made of all-over em- ae ot au-over em- one oi the best gowned women at all the resorts she visits. Her costumes are creations of her own, and are much admired at all social functions that she attends. $1.98 oroiaery. more than twenty-nve styles. Values up to sale price Wormser.

Rabbi Bergman officiated. The bride wore a lovely and becoming gown of Princess lace and carried a trailing bouquet of bride roses, lines of the valley and fern, tied with float Remarkable Easter Sale of ing ends of tulle. Miss Sophia Boaen-heimer wore white marquisette over Distinctive Millinery pink and carried a cluster of bridesmaid roses and ferns. The little flower girl wore a dainty white lingerie frock over pink and carried a basket filled with Mrs. W.

W. Trigg of Memphis arrived yesterday on a visit to her grandmother. Mrs. Frank Roder. She will remain until after Easter.

Miss May Bowers of Chattanooga and her little nephew, Edward Bowers, arrived In New Orleans Wednesday and will remain over for the Bowers-Nac-carl wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Farnum spent the past week in Waveland. the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Shields. Mrs. W. T.

Pate of Jackson, Is spending several days In New Or- "Asa special Easter Week offering, we have assembled 150 Third-Floor Trimmed Hats, ranging in value from fill to 15. em male 15; number received in March (female 2. male 9), 11; making total cared for during the month. 26; number recovered and left. 10; total number present March 31 (female 2, male 14).

16. Patients were received from the following sources: Charity Hospital Charity Organization 1. Sunshine headquarters 1, Miss Sophie Wright 1. composed of the following nationalities: American 8. English 2.

Irish L. Donations of clothing were sent by Mrs. Collls. Mrs. V.

Maurin. and Mrs. J. Colomb of Donaldsonville, Mrs. G.

A. Hogsett and Mrs. J. D. Payne.

Reading matter was contributed by Mrs. Vance. Miss M. Marshall, Mrs. M.

Ber, Miss M. Renshaw, Mrs. J. D. Payne, Mrs.

Moore and Mrs. Valentine. Donations of supplies came from Empire Rice Milling Company. Jac. Traut-man.

J. B. Meyers Jc Max Levy. Schwabacher A Nicholas Burke A and H. Lyman donated one barrel.

sweet peas. In the dining room tne decorations were pink and green, and on the table among the crystal and silver settings were a quantity of pink roses snd ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Boden bracing everything that is new and sought for by women of taste.

oy women ot taste. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lea announce the engagement of their daughter, Fannie Heaslip.

to Mr. Hamilton Pope leans, guest of Mr. and Mrs. I M. McLaurine of Jeannette street.

The members of the "Delphians" Association gave a banquet Saturday last, at Reno's, in honor of their first anniversary. The election of officers was held and the following were elected for the coming year: Messrs. W. W. Carter, president; Robt.

Landry, vice president; Percy Luck, secretary; Walton Smith, treasurer. The members of the "Delphians" are as follows: Wlnthrop W. Carter. A. Eager Arnoult, Raoul Prudhomme.

Walton B. Smith, Delllle Arnoult. Clyde Arnoult. Fernand Ay-cock. George Calleja.

Richard Camp, Daniel Camp. Edward Carter, Leslie Carter, Morris de Larot, Cecil Henri-ques, Chester Delvalle, Robert Landry. Percy Luck, Edward Luria. Alva Mot-tram. Francis Mottram, William Pier.

Charles Rivet, Oscar Thibodaux, Had-den Tomes. Leonard Toppino, Arthur Waechter and Stephen Vaccara. It was gratifying to note that there was not one absentee. In addition the following guests were present: Stewart Bos-worth, Ernest Carrere. Edward Carrere, Tom Craven and N.

Martinez. $7.95 lhey include tailored and flower- trimmed effects, for matron or miss; Special Easter Week Price heimer. who were the recipients of many handsome presents. left the same evenir on a bridal tour. Soe Agents: Mark Cross London Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear Joshum Brown's Hats, London A very pretty home wedding was that About fifty imported Hats and a like number of our own tions, having served their purpose as models, are offered in this Easter Week Sale.

These are of the highest type of exclusive of Miss Nettle Schwartx and Mr. Willie Hochstein. which was solemnised on MarK Cross Co. millinery, and the values range upward to $35.00. Special Easter Week Price Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Max Heller, took place In the drawing room of the bride's home. $15. 00 CAMPAMi AUAIT FLY.

KNOX STANDARD SAILORS Knox Sailors are admittedly the standard of America, est-priced Knox Sailor is well known as a $5.00 value. The low-We offer Invitations have been Issued by the committee on "university teas" for the the newest, smartest block in white, black, linen and fancy shades, at the unusual price of $3.98 fourth- of the series which has been given this season on the Tulane cam pus by the women of the faculty. This under a bower of palms tied with loops of white satin ribbon. The bride wore a very pretty and becoming gown of embroidered marquisette over messaline, a veil of illusion draped with a cluster of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and ferns tied with streamers of tulle. The maid of honor.

Miss Inns Schwartz, wore a white marquisette robe and carried pink roses. Mr. Dave Hochstein acted as best man. White and green were carried out exclusively in the lovely decorations throughout the lower floor. Mr.

and Mrs. Hochstein left the next day for a short bridal trip, and on their return will go to housekeeping at 2519 Milan street. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer of Franklin are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.

T. Bacharach. Mrs. M. G.

Liberman of Memphis In the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. A. Scherck.

5215 Perrier street. Mr. and Mrs, Sinclair Joseah of Innovation has marked an era in the social life of Tulane University. The committee is composed of a representative of each department, and those who have Joined the movement have scored a social success for the university. Another "By" circular has been Issued by the State Board of Health calling for co-operation in the health campaign.

The circular draws attention to the fact that disease germs are spread by flies, and calls for a united effort to rid the community of the. pests. The secret of how to get rid of flies, the circular states, is cleanliness first, and then by screening all openings and wherever foodstufTs are displayed. When and where absolute cleanliness prevails there will be no flies. Sprinkle garbage cans with lime or kerosene oil; keep cuspidors clean and remove manure from stables every three or four days, it advises.

Chinese newspaper report that ther e4 hern a rooaidrnble iiH-rraae ia the import Into Chilis of Japanese Nr. th hipnrw4 during the last Jr bariag exceeded 13,000 The All-Kay ser Stock of Gloves Your guarantee against substitution. Nothing but Kay-ser's on the shelves you are certain of getting this famous brand whether you ask for it or not. We carry in stock a complete line of two-initial embossed monogram stationery. Over three hundred and fifty different combinations of monograms on Crane's London lawn paper.

One quire, with envelopes, boxed, 75c; by mail to any address, 85c. This is the most fashionable writing material sold in New York. CANAL, COR. CHARTRES I 1' I -v CONVALESCENT HOME REPORT. First Communion Gloves Special assortment Misses' White Silk Cloves for First Com- Tweatr-SIx Patient Cared For Dart a- Moath of March.

The report of the New Orleans Convalescent Home for the month ending March 31 follows: Number of patients in Home Feb. 28, rnunicn: two-claso. elbow length? Ka icr'c nnmo PA ni) 17 tnthehem OUC iOG.