The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 16

115 -T1' jffV (bbc Cimes-jOtmotrat: pnl 10, 1912. FOREIGN MISSIONS BEING DISCUSSED Dailv Fashion Hint Annual Mealing of Missionary Union of New Orleans Presbytery Being Held in Memorial Church. Kev. Mr. Bell Detained by Water.

Named in Honor of Miss Sophie B. Wright. II IS I Jill Speeches Made by 3Iessrs. Behrman, Duffy and Buck. Detained by the overflow at Memphis, the Kev.

F.agene Bell, Presbyterian missionary to Korea, was unable to address the Woman's Foreign Missionary Union of the New Orleans Presbytery, at the an-rual meeting held in Memorial Church. He wired he would arrive later. As Mr. Bell has other engagements in Louisiana. Pi Absolutely Puro picture frames or wherever an spot could be found large enough to heM one.

The decorations of the table were suggestive of Easter, with a large gailv-clccoratetl Easter eg? of nougat forming the centerpiece, and nests filled with; bright-colored egg scattered about the board, which wjs f-irther embellished br great clurters of Easter lilies and fluffy bows of pale pink tulle. The lights, held in silver candelabn. were shaded in rose color. An orchestra gave all the latest Uance music. ft Economizes Batter Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar IT Ziill I I I at Zachary and at Baton Rouge, no effort will be mado to detain him in New Or- leans.

Miss Isabel Arnold, Fresoy terian visitor i-nder the executive committee of the Foreign Mission Board, who visits the missionary societies of the church, was the principal speaker. Her two addresses were on missions in the Sunday schools. The business yesterday was begun at mrn. session, when the annual re- porta were made and officers elected for the coming year. There were two changes tecause of the inability of the present in cumbents to continue to serve, ana tneir places were filled.

New officers are: Preside nt. Mrs. J. L. Many: first vice president.

Mrs. John W. Davidson; second vice president. Mrs. T.

F. Hahn; third vice president. Mrs. J. M.

Williams, of Ce-vinglon; recording secretary. Mrs. K. L. Power; corresponding secretary, mlss Mary Mallard; treasurer.

Mrs. George Moore leader of junior Danas. Vary Summey Smith. The morning devotions were ten Dy me Rev. U.

B. Currie, pastor oi Jiemortai Church. Mrs. J. L.

Many presided over the general meeting, and Mrs. William Frantz over the meeting or delegates at which the election took place. In Mrs. Manv'a- address she urged interest and membership in the Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Union. Mrs.

E. L. Power, in her report as secretary', gave a resume of the work of the vear. she a id there had been four meetings of the executive committee, and one called meeting to hear the Rev. L.

J. Coppedge, missionary to the Congo. At the spring meeting, there was present Miss Emma Boardman, from Hang Chow, China, and at the fall meeting the Rev K. E. McAIpine.

whoso field is in Japan. The amount of the offering from the missionary jubilee held last November was said to be about $-00. which was sent to the Foreign Mission Board at Nashville. The contributions to the mis sion work from the. societies during the year amounted to $1525.97 The tabulated report from the societies in the union showed the following mem bers: Missionary Workers of the Lafa yette Church.

Si; Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of the First Street German Church. 12; the R. Q. Mallard So ciety of the Napoleon Avenue Church, 22 the Ladie.s' Foreign Missionary Society of Carrollton. 23; tho Lottie Bell Society of the Memorial Church.

13; the Ladies Foreign Missionary Society of the Canal Street Church. 13; and the Philo Society of the same church, 18: the Ladies' Be nevolent Association of the Prytania Street Church. 55; and the Elizabeth Had- den Soci-ty of the same church. 35; the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Prebyterian Church. 40: the Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of the Second German Church.

17; and the Toung People's Society of the same Church. 10; the Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of Covington. 12: the Ladies' Missionary Society of Bogalusa. 17; the Indies' Missionary Society of Madi-sonville. 14: the Ladie.s' Missionary So ciety of Ponchatoula.

9. The largest amount contributed to the mission cause came from the First Church Society. $850; Ih. i the second largest from the Iafayett 0 Church. $lo3: and from the Pry'ani -1AA Iafayette lia Street Church, $100.

In her talk on "Missions In the Sun-I day Schools." Miss Arnold stressed the importance of beginning early, and then explained some interesting devices for en-' listing the interest of the children, and giving them information. She said one of the greatest necessities for every mUsion- i i- miHiAnarv lihrflrv and ii; 1 "r' 'V. P-l na spoKe oi missionaries" quotations, and their pictures, and of teaching children systematic giving. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock in the social hall. Among the guests were the pastor and Drs.

Summey and Cornel-son. Later the session was resumed with devotions by the Rev. Mr. Currie. and the continuation of Miss Arnold's address.

l.Ol II I vroiiK MI.HiEn. Riral nt l.asy. Hot rhyslrlatis re. Is Hellef of Health Louisville. K.

April 9. A house-to- house census enumeration of the infant population of Louisville is being taken ljv inspectors from the local registrar's office. The department found the birth 'cians. Forty unregistered infants were found in three days, and the names of guilty physicians will be reported to the State Bureau of Vital Statistics. Orleanlana In ew lark.

New Tork. April 9. New Orleans ar-mals: Empire, Miss E. Colby, C. II.

Dunham and J. Clancv. CHAT Camaron tFKKt TH AM) WHIT E. Although designed for a young girl. this suit is a good model for any age.

It has several new features, and the materials used are white serge and black satin. The coat has a wide shawl collar of the serge, with an outside collar of the satin, finished with buttons, covered with striped black and white satin. These buttons also trim the belt and sleeves. The skirt is closed at the side front. and is trimmed with loop-s and buttons made of the serge.

Mmes. E. J. Graham, J. J.

Prowell and A. H. Betker. from the Co-operative Club. Miss Sophie B.

Wright occupied a posi tion of honor on the platform. TIK I.OI Death In Washington of Mrs. la- Mrtm Dram. Washington, April 9. Mrs.

I.avinia Morgan Drum, widow of Gen. Richard Coulter Drum, for many years Adjutant General of the army, died yesterday ai her home in Maryland, near this city. ne was the daughter of the late Judge Thomas Gibbs Morgan of Louisiana, and was born at 15a ton Rouge, Jan. 4. 1SC2.

Mrs. Drum has lived in the North ever has lived in the North ever r. Her rather was a famous compiled the tvil Coae of since the jurist, and Louisiana Hr brother. Judge Phillip Hickey Morgan, served on the Supreme bench, was appointed Minister to Mexico, and was the first American appointed on the International Court at Cairo. Mrs.

Drum met her husband, who was then a lieutenant in the United States army, when he was assigned to duty at v. k- i important army post. Though born and reared in the South, and having all her sympathies with the South, her husband. who was a native of Pennsylvania, rc- mained in the service, and came back to Louisiana with Gen. Phil Sheridan dur ing the civil war.

Mr. Drum, however. never returned to her native State. She it survived by a brother. Col.

James M. Morgan, who served the Confederacy during the war. but who has lived in Washington during his d-clining years. She is also survived by a daughter, and grandson, who is an officer in the United States army. H.

Gibbs Morgan of New Orleans a first cousin of Mrs. Drum. T. HMKU TtMKVS Weekly concerts at the St. Vincent Seamen's Haven will be resumed to-night at 8.

when St. Alphoniis Conference, Socictv St. Vincent de Taut, will give musical and vaudeville entertainment, 11 i I Wa W. Former Pupil at Miss Wright's Xigkt School, Pays Tribute to Her Character. In the presence of fully persons, embracing the students of the new Sophie B.

Wright Girls' High School and their parents and friends, the formal dedication of the school took place yes terday afternoon. It was a notable gathering, and among the features were the tributes which were paid by every speaker to the worth of Miss Wright, for whom the school is named, both as aa educator and as a benefactor to the citizenship of New Orleans and Louis iana. The exercises were held in the auditorium of the building, as the lower ing weather prevented the carrying out of the original plan to make it an out door affair. Early yesterday morning the decorations of the platform erected in Napoleon avenue, near the St. Charles avenue side of the building, were re moved to the auditorium.

The exercises began with introductory remarks bv the superintendent of schools, Prof. J. M. Gwinn. who was master of ceremonies.

Prof. Gwinn said the larg est word in education is service, and the teaching of the individual and society to serve each other better. Mayor Behrman was introduced to make the presentation of the school building to the Board of Directors. said it gave him pleasure to perform the service, as he took a pride in turning over this product of New Orleans brain and genius in architecture and construc tion. THE SCHOOL ACCEPTED.

The speech of acceptance of the school was made by John Watt Duffy, president of the school board. He said the boara was proud of the edifice, and that when the handsome sister school in F.splanade avenue and the Boys' High School in Canal boulevard are finished the board cup of joy would be filled to the brim. But the board took greater pride in the fact that the enrollment in high schools was steadily increasing. In 19o-19o, there were 2S1 boys In the high school to day there are 507; in McDonogh Girls' High School No. 2 in June, 1907.

4T6 pupils were enrolled; in the Sophie u. Wright School to-day the enrollment is 743. No. 3 had C54; now its enrollment is In closing he said: To yoa, young ladies, pupils of the. Sophie B.

Wright High School, I oner, in conclusion, just one word of con gratulation upon the fact that your school life was timed so that you might avail yourselves of the glorious oppor tunities here present, and under such ideal conditions conditions that become so strikingly emphasized when held in contrast with those under which your less fortunate predecessors toiled in our three- storied building in Jackson avenue. vou take full advantage of your oppor tunitv. Tou have here an able principal and faculty of experienced experts, whose aim is to guide and nurture you. truly and really educating you. in the full sig nificance of the term, so that in wnat- ever walk of life your lot may be cast you may meet with the fullest measure of success, happiness and contentment.

William Waller Toung. an attorney wno gained the foundation for his education from the Sophie B. Wright Night School, gave an eloquent tribute to the noble woman for whom the McDonogh school is named. He told of what she had done foe the manhood and womanhood of New Orleans, and said that it gave him the greatest gratification io see that her worth was being appreciated by this lasting testimonial. During the applause following Mr.

Young's remarks a child created much amusement by breaking away from his mother and insisting on presenting the speaker with a small three-leaf clover. The attorney bowed his acceptance. MR. BUCK'S ADDRESS. The closing address was made by Chas.

F. Buck. He commented upon the appropriateness of the occasion, and said this was an appreciation of the service of a distinguished public-spirited woman, which would he appropriate in any country, especially in one where public education is so highly esteemed. He touched upon the place of women in the world, and said that education had changed the status of women in a measure, but had by no means unfitted women from being the mistress of the home. He closed by paying an eloquent tribute to Miss Wright.

The benediction was spoken by the Rev. A. H. Becker, pastor of a German Lutheran church. After the dedication the guests were invited into the basement, where high school girls served refreshments.

On the platform were Joseph Kohn. former school director; Prof. Alcee Fortier. William Levy, Thomas Doyle. Charles J.

Col-ton, J. M. Gore. Assistant Superintendents Bauer and Habans. Mrs.

Alice L. Lusher, the principal: Msss Eleanor Eigg. vice principal: S. D. Graham.

William Frantz. chairman of the high school committee of Ihe hool F.oard; the Rev. A. H. Becker.

Mrs. P. J. Friednchs. presi- dent of the Co-operative Club; Mrs.

J. T. Benedict and Mrs. H. McCants.

representatives of the alumni association of McDonogh Hi(h School 2. and Greatest Store South faison'RIanclie Garbage Cans SPECIAL SALE To-Day A Galvanized Sanitary Garbage Can With Seamless Cover TO-DAY r. 1 i I I it dinned in of beaten and mixed with one ounce of soda; afterward pol ish with silk cloth. Leather Furniture Clean with hot milk and polish with thin mixture of melted wax and turpentine. Varnished woorin are improved by a wash in warm suds.

Dry with soft cloth, preferably on; wet in ome polish or kei osene. I Oilcloth Wipe off with gasoline. This will clear, and polish, leaving a nice, bright surface without injury to material. as when soap and powders are used. An artiMic bnt.Tns basket may be made of an old Panama hat by wetting tnoroughly the crown, setting into it a tin can and tying the hat securely around the unper edge of can with linen twine the brim stending out 'ike a frill.

It makes an attractive addition to porch or window. When the top of the front door is of glass a curtain is needed aa a screen from the street. It may be made of any of a score of materials, preferably white or ecru, a square of filet lace or drawn-work, fine scrim, plain or trpsa-barred, or, often, a soft cream madras. These curtains, although arranged for protection, should he thin enough to obscure the light as little as possible, for a dark hall is something that should be endured only if it cannot be cured. Above all, stained glass is to be avoided here, as well as in all other windows of a bouse It is perfectly permissible to omit the cnopy of a four-posted bed.

It collects the dut and becomes, therefore, somewhat of a nuisance to keep clean. Fasten the flounce to the framework that goes around the top of the posts, and leave the top itself open. This is quite commonly done. The only curtains that are necessary, if you are anxious to keep the draping simple, are those of the head posts; they are usually made long enough to reach to within six inches of the floor. Fine white dimity, striped, flowered or otherwise figured, is the most satisfactory material, and the valance should be made to match.

The side curtains and flounce tan be effectively finished with a simple white ball fringe, in which case the flounce should not be too full. A good way to use- embroidered parts lingerie waists is to cut out the sprays and flowers in the. design and use them as medallions in another waist, setting them in with lace insertion. There is nothing to be done to a piece of furniture marred by alcohol except to have the wood scraped, or cleaned with a paint or varnish and then siained and done over again. If the alcohol was spilled on a table top the.

whole surface will require doing over, but ff on the arm of a chair, or any such irregular surface, and the stain can be matched, that part can doubtless be treated. Many clever needleworkers join lace by matching the pattern so skillfully that it can scarcely be detected. In joining narrow lace insertion, such as Valenciennes or Cluny, which tannofbe easily matched, do not sew in a straight seam, but turn over the raw edge and join by tacking every quarter of an inch. When pressed and finished this will give an open, lacy appearance like the other portion of the lace. Many dressmakers have a long, narrow pin cushion fastened around the waist on a belt; but a better plan is to have a small round cushion and attach io it an elastic band from one side to the other, just large enough to slip com-lortabiy over the hand and hold on the left wrist.

The pins are always in sight by this method, and easy to take out. When a gentleman Is acting as escort to two young ladies, the girls should side by side, and the man on the cutter side next to one of the young ladies. Tvco menus for to-clav. breakfast. A suggestion To-morrow for the busy ouei.

eper LUNCHEON. F.iutliees of Sardines. l.eMine Salad. Mavonnaise Dressing. Orange Jelly.

Vanf.ia Wafer. Tea DINNER. Mock Turtle Soup. Toi terhouse Steak. Saratoga chips.

Artichokes. Creamed Turnips. Celery Salad. Desert: Cream Chj. Silver Cake.

fi' Noir. TO-MORROW'S A FA ST Cereal. Cream. Fried Uver and Bacon. Haked Hominv.

Toached Eeg. Rolls. Cafe au Iait. Slmher s.perlor's i neral'l haraitiii I Louise Ky Ann! F.u- Mother Superior Gereral of Six- ait ill Academy, who d.ed yesterday of 1 apop.y, be buried at Narareth en Thi.isday morning A special will be out of Louisville carry irg many Mulcts of Charity from other houses of ihe cider, to at tend the f.meral. mottiei housf rf the orcier in the I'n Slates.

Its wiil be in O. tober of this ar. Woman's ul'-se lairt. April S. The substitute House hi'l pro -ding for tie equal suffrage amendment irtuaiiv was 10-dav bv a "joker" carried in the Senate by a oir of fifteen four.

The marriage of Maude Eustis to Mr. Harold S-aman of Milwaukee will be celebrated this evening at the home of the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Cartwright i Eustis. in Jackson avenue, at 6 o'clock.

ue weooing win u- t.n7 iur fashionable events of the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gelpi are spending several week at their summer home at Waveland. Miss.

The Thursday Club meets this week on April 11. with Mrs. Alfred Wellborn, 2221 i --ePianadc aienue. One of the charming events marking the was the musicale given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.

William S. Campbell, wien an artistic program was rendered by the noted barytone. Mr. Cecil Fanning of New Tork. with Mr.

H. B. Turpin at the piano. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mr-.

Campbell, in Dunleith Court, is perfectly adapted for entertaining, as the whole lower floor may be thrown into one large apartment by very wide dividing doorways. Palms formed the onlv embellishment of the artistic horre. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were assistel in receiving by their sister.

Miss Frances Campbell, and by Mrs. Mrs. Robert S. Coupland. The guests included Bt'hop and Mrs.

Davis Ses-sums. Mrs. J. N. Galleher.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Trezevant.

Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, Mr. and Mrs. George Kausler, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Pescay. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas II. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Willia-n J. Bentley, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Berl Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene -vi- ir William Simons. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Norton.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Godchaux. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schertx. and Mrs.

Walter Saxon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gillican.

Mrs. Benjamin Story, Mrs. S. B. McCon-nico.

Mrs. Jane Austin Tuttle, Mrs. Mili-ken. Mrs. V.

S. Campbell. Mrs. F. N.

Ogden. Mrs. L. Soards. Dr.

and Mrs. B. A. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Mendez. Mr. and Mrs. Livaudais. Mrs.

Robert Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. K. H- Adding-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. James AV. Hearn. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Ryder Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Eu-eene Barrv, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Brand. Pro'f. and Mrs. Robert Sharp.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bell. Mr.

and Mrs. John Barn. Baron and Mrs. von Meysen-bug. Prof, and Mrs.

Rene Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Griffin, Mr.

and Mrs. K. W. Bott. Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holford.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Oxnard.

Mrs. James McKee. Mr. and M-s. Rathbone DeBuys.

Mr. and Mrs Carl Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Foxley, Mr.

and Mrs. John Casey. Misses Corinne Mayer. Edirh Harris, F.dith Lihliv- May and Alice Grehan, Man- Campbell. Martha Andrews.

Cecil Craft I.nla. Richardson. M. V. Moloney.

Carrol Coe. Hazel Burdeau. Virginia Scruggs. M. Flanagan.

Adele Vallas. Misses Zodiag. Miss Mary Abbott. Misses -o v-nhiir Miss Maxwell. ana Messrs.

Irving Lyons, Watts Leverich Thomas no, Harry Loeb. Richardson T.everich Goldstein. Eric Guion. Kock Chalaron Albert Tebo. Charles Wolfe.

Rert Allen. Edward H. Keep. James Campbell, J. C.illaud.

James Blake, Miles Coe. Percy Nurse. 1'roi. nenry ma nn, and others. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Walmsley have re turned to their home in honkers. after spending the winter here as the guests of the formers lamer, -nr. k. Walmslev.

Mr. Thomas S. Nobles and his son. Scott snent the week-end at Chatawa. Miss where thev went to De wnn in former's daughter.

Miss Frances Nobles, who is a studnt at the convent in that place. The marriace of M'ms Eda Flotte, daughter of Mr. Charles Flotte, to Mr. Lionel Rieau was an interesting event to a larg? circle of friends and relatives, and was celebrated yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the St. "Louis Cathedral, in tVie presence of a large assemblage.

The bride, who was given to be married by her father, wore a handsome-lv tailor-made traveling gown, with hat to harmonize, and carried a cluster of bride roses. The only bridal attendant was the bridegroom's brothr, Mr. Gus Ricau, who acted as best man. The ceremony performed by Father Seoul. Mr.

and Mrs. Ricau left after the ceremony for a trip, and on thir return will go to housekeeping, in Ursuline street, near North Rampart. The bridal couple, who wer: the recipients of numerous handsome gifts, are prominent in the musical circles of New Orleans. Mrs. Ricau being one of the most finished pianisfs and Mr.

Ricau one of the best vocalists here. Miss Carlotta Surget French of Natchez arrived yesterday to attend the Eustis-Seaman nuptials thi evening, and is the guest of and Mr. Richard Eustis. The engagement of Miss French to Mr. Lawrence EustU rerntly was announced.

Mrs. James L. Bradford has been eon- fined fo fer home for the past week. Mr. anci Mrs.

George Archer of Greenville are spending a week at the St. Charles Hotel. Mrs. Daniel Dudley Avery of Avery's 1-land. who has been the guest for the past wee of her sister, Mrs.

James B. Bush, has prolonged her visit for another veek. remaining over to attend the wedding tiii- evening of her cousin. Miss Maude Eutis, to Mr. Harold Seaman.

Miss Louise pljr enterfiined very delightfu ly Sunday ever.ir-g at a supper and danie. at the borne of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.

I.an'ae. in honor of her hose guest. Miss Dorothy Madison. Th' rooms of the ions ht.m. ir.

Canal treei, were -it if nHv wilh Eater lilies, white carnations, ox-eyed daisies and roses. Although no formal invta'ons had i''ved. a number of gi.et among the young unmarried -et were Miss Ijpta.e r-ll entrtan tn-Hiv Hi at ti.e C'l'intry Club, in honor of Miss Dorothy Madison. iTr. anl Mr-.

Tiuwird Crue. who have 1 ee one time at ii! 'i-s of tlie I 1 te-ta ne 1 i i a 1 a a 1 a Mrs P'-an V.x' "igh'f 111'. i I rTV.t a Mi" Fs'er for nf Ah" Vairm. the vo-m cf Jt'. Mrs.

ai-i-1. An Fa ter eig hent was tre ef evening, the hnsh! egg. b-ms about the. rooms, behini I Mr. William J.

O'Donneil and Mrs. K. von Meysenbug will give a musical Interpretation of "Enoch Arden. with the music of Richard Strauss, on the afternooa of April 17 at o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Harry Howard.

Both Mrs, Ponnell and Mrs. von Mevsenbug ar gifted and brilliant in their respective arts, and the poem and the wonderful music of Mr. Strau-s promise an afternoon of much interest to music and dra n.atic lovers. Women's Meetings. WEDNESDAY.

Robert Morris Chapter No. 1. Order Eastern Star, will meet in -Masonic Temple Wednesday at p. m. A social for the benefit of St.

Andrew's Church will be held in the parish house, one is requested to bring a package, which will be sold for ten cents. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Soldiers" Home Circle of the King's Daughters will be held Wednesday at 3 p. in the Soldiers' Home. Members are earnestly requested to attend, as matters of importance will be voted upon. The regular monthly meeting of th board of managers of the Memorial Home for Toung Women will be held on Wednesday.

April 10. at 2 p. and Iht annual meeting, to which the public is cordially invited, will take at 4 p. on the same date, at the horr.e. No.

803 Washington avenue, corner ot Annunciation. The regular monthly meeting of Spirit of '76 D. A. R. Chapter ill be held atth residence of Mrs.

E. T. Longmire. 1513 St. Mary street, on Wednesday.

April 10. Mrs. E. J. Larkin is corresponding secre- tary.

The regular monthly meeting of the) La Salle Co-operative Club will be held on Wednesday, the lHh instant, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. James McConnell. will read a paper to the club on "Woman's Legal Status in Louisiana." The Audubon Co-operative Cluh will meet Wednesday at p.

m. in the Audubon school. The monthlv meeting of th Kindergarten Club of McDonogu School No. 10 will he held Wednesday. April 10.

at 2. CO p. m. All members are urged to be present. Gifts of statuary from the Home Institute Alumnae and the High School Alumnae will be made to the new Sophie R.

Wright High School. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Mrs. Alice L. Lusher has invited the High school Alunin.e to the senior class day exercises at the Sophia B.

Wright High School Wednesday afternoon at The presentation of the statu Diana, a gift from the High Sehool Alumna to the Sophie B. Wright His School, will take place. The Teachers' Guild will meet Thursday, April 11, at 4 o'clock, in the Boy High School. The High School Alumnae has issued irvitations to a recital at the Sophie B. Wright High School Thursday evening.

April 11, at 8 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Co-operative Club of McDongh School No. 14 will be held Thursday afternoon, April 11, at 1:30. Dr. Sara Mayo will speak.

The St. Vincent Sewing Circle meeting" will be held Thursday, April It. If p. at the asylum. Race and Maga zine streets.

A Famous Old Time Dish Is now quito easily arepau-ed. aad without trouble, by using mir delicious Creole Gumbo File made of the freshest aromatic hrbs and leaves. Just as were used by the famous Creole Cook of long ago. For sale by every fcrst-claj grocer. Cam and bottle 5c Io 60c each Maanriactnrrd Only ky thm Hew Orleans Import Co.

1 i eel SEW OHI.KIX. 4. M.MC. M. R.

ROBINSON 717 Malsoa Blaaehe Buildlaia t- 'I z': A 1 I CIK Wl.RSv. 1IM. I I -t a 1 i in-ii to cl.cffiip:.(xQuiffcOj ffS r-'. A- Photographs Arr.tur and 1 "I 'S aaajBM.Hr. KASTt.K PRAISES MAT Iff falier.

Ill And die wilh the Easter day: I The blossoms that brightened the I altar In may fade away; FUit after the silence and fading Thete lingers untold and unpriced. Above all chantint and shading. The loe of the living Christ. the year when the are at hand it is At tins time of marriage months" difficult to use moderate words in the condemnation of the ridiculous pranks practiced fiy stllv boys and girls at wed-dmR'. It seems an innocent enough prat in throw rice at a departing bride, but many have had their sight and hearing pernia nentfy injured by the rice.

Tnen. too, rnany accidents have occurred because the horses attached to the bridal carriage's have run away upon being strut by the sham little grains, and -imilar accidents have happened when shoes were thrown. The throwing of confetti also lias been found equa'ly as dangerous and annoying. The only safe and really the most beautiful custom is the showering s.f the bride with rose real or made of paper, and this shruld be done out Ji sigh: of lilt hordes of the bridal carnage. A wedding day is the very lat day of one's life tnt should be marred by accident, so why run unnecessaiy risk? Keep your little girls in white.

Good white ar reasonable in prices as good colored materials and launder better and more easily. There is i neer the danger of change in coior, and when the garments need repairing, substitute infi'' rre more readily matched. Use lace buttons on the fine white diesev. Th't are no more expensive than pearl buttons, and are dstnticr rd really in. better tate.

Here arc a few aids to cleaning: Rronze Wasn in white soapsuds and ammonia, cry pnd nonsn with tripoli tr rotienstone mixed with oil or praffin. Rub off with so't doth or chamois. 'opprr --Polish with hoi vinegar in wnich salt has oeen dissolved; finish off wilh ait oil to polish. Nickel e.itii ihin pate made of in cry powder, tuiv-'ntire nd 'veet oil in qual prtr. Steel To remove rust, ripply thick paste of emery pc.wcler mixed with equal parts of sweet oil and turpentine; finih by rubbing wiiii woolen cloth and a dry powder.

Bra warm snpmds. using wooln cloth to polish li querod brass; clean with cloth wt in alcohol. Furniiui F-asses poij with oxalic id and salt, followed by polish made of tripoli and linseed ml. Kerosene romove ell ordinary jpots and brighten brass. Pra ins lush ilh four ounce hloride of lime dissolved in one gallon of water.

Gilt Frames Win off with soft cloth does look not let herself out-of-date or pssse. Any woman afflicted with Lines of Age or Sorrow or any-other Face Defects sho call and let me explain what we can do. to not onlv make her look younger and prettier, but also nike In happier. We were the Woodbury Fare is pet for years. Call arid see I It li I Hi ro fi M.

Room 21. Jf A re. ffee.f cream, of 7 perfuire. Kreps the skin Ik cicr acd velvety. Aiwa use it jy PI fitter Shaving and ailaya irritation.

Ms- I ate lace and neck to remove biem ihc. At ail druggists. i wo ex. jar 15, JOHSSlOS, HOLLO BEAUTY CULTURE IT i I 1 1 MISS C. CRAY.

217-21S Vachcca Bldg. Dyeing and fine Dry Cleaning oik rnvr 1 Miit. ioni.H mi Mi INEDY is? "m3 iaaieii ea The program will afford a very pleasant rate falling behind the deaths, and sus-evening to ail who attend. The haven is i pected delinquency on the part of physi- at Tchoupitoulas and Josephine streets, Jules Pearce has been appointed to teach manual training in the McDonogh School No. 14.

in place of Daniel Rogan. ho resigned. Mr. Pearce is a graduate of the Tulane Engineering Department, and is a son of Prof. John W.

Pearce, of Ihe Bovs High School. CHIT F4y Ruth QN'R of the comments which my little talk on the psychology of names called forth was interesting that I must pass it on. I wrote about the way in which names seem to be used ycles now a generation of Ruths, then one of Dorothys. th-n a fiot of Elizabeths. My letter friend writes: "'Uncle Tm's Cabin." which was published, I think, early in 12.

I read aloud to about twenty wo.nen and girls jn July of that year. One of the most lovable rhararters in the book was Eva. and I know (or have known, as some of them have pa ed awayi seven girls who were born between that time and July of ISM who were naned Ea. To one who can recall as far back as I can it is interesting io see that some of the names of my youngest schoolmates (we went to school then at five, and sometimes at four, years of agei are being duplicated now. such Priscilla." "Olive." "Molly," 'Miriam' and many ot hers To any of my readers who can remember the davs of which she speaks, I thirk this comment nvit be Tspeeiaily interesting.

"It is a great trial to me." saiif a woman who was born into a very large family and married into another, "that I cannot remember with gifts all the birthdays in two families, hut it is simply impossible. Why. just think, I have fif- teen sisters and brothers, real and in-law: twenty-seven nephews and nirf, andjeith tneir young son and tlajghtr. re about thirty-five urcles and aunts and cousin. That would mean more than one trrn 1 Monday night, gift a we-k if I tried to remember them ali." 11 will 1 afternoon at brulg-.

To this woman and to you. if )ra are one of those people who like to remem- XJr arfj Mr. I Matthews an her the of your friends and relatives, but reckon too many of them toil tile returned Mor.dav'er ning from afford any real gift. I suggest the plan which one dear old lady of my acquaint-j ovingtr n. whre tv-ev have been spend-I an.e She has a book in which she keeps the birthday dales of ail pat ten friends.

With the he'p of memorandum she sends earn of them a card, telling! Onomto ver them that she is thinking of them and wishing them happiness throughout the afrnoon at a Iv t-incne-n of twelve coming year. co'ers. honor Dudley XvriI Having been a re.iptent of one of these cards. 1 know the ihril! of pleasnr wbo i iter iet Fridav Chen's he whih one feeK on being Ih'ts unexpectedly remembered and congratulated by ves for her hone in hirago. Mr and who wa under obligation to do so.

Mrs. who here in the r. r. commend the a to anvon who "ikes to rin kind Ihimt I1 g'les's of Mr. and Mrs.

Onora'O. 4 7 ha- re-nth- re'erned from a trip to I Far ma. Mr. on toj "I have made up my mind that many unp.essant things are said and horr(. M.

re-air-ing writes one of my letter-friends most charitably, "simply because people have no; a visit The ab' wal had their a'tntion called to them, and I think you might really surprise some heanti' 1 iy r.ith ro--e people by letting them know that operations are not pleasant subjects for a luncheon table. I tave several tim-s had my appeti'e I-ave me on account of some vivid of an eperat.on. the speaker going so far as to tell That the doctor fv.snd and the a-rotirt of pus removed. Now I know that everybody will say it must hav been a ery ignorant person who wwM taik of S'ich things, but that is not I have in mind a woman cf education and standing ho did th.s I Cents er- thing." I hope that my friend's eptimis'ic belief because they have not had their that people do things like this aimply tailed to thm will be justified..