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

9 THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1912. WRIGHT'S BODY SUNK IN CHANNEL mi in i s- me of them had children at work. In this connection it is interesting to note Low other industries, dependent upon Oie labor of women and children, are affected in their distribution by the mining in-cielry. For Instance, cigar and tobaecu factories, silk mills, clothing manufacturing establishments, and other small inch' strieg gather around the mining centers, for here Is a cheap supply of women and child labor, forced out of the home by the necessities of the family exchequer. The eilk industry Is largely concentrated In the Pennsylvania anthracite region because of the labor supply there.

But the foreigner In the mine seems cheerfully to suit his standard of living to his income. This Is illustrated by the rents paid per person among native and foreign born frmiltes Investtsaled by THE STO R. EttabJished in in 1842 Pan'a, JVetr York, Berlin and London. Bradley Tell3 th Hauston Police Killed Partner Accidentally, at. i Then Hid Corps to Save Shows Where Keciair.3 Lie.

Houston. Dec. 21-P. M. Bradrr arrested last ri-jht in connection wi'h ths mysterious disaj pearance of J.

H. Wn a well-known in-day night, sud he kule.1 Wrijl.t by accident, and had sunk h. body it the ship channel twenty-three miles be'. tribe city. Bradley took the officer to the League 'City and pointed out where he had m- the body, and it wji recovered w.th.iut difficulty.

Wounds upon the body wer fcund to be exactly ai Bradley had described them. Police Chief Nob' savs Bradley came to the station and reported the disappearance of Wright. Bloodstains In an automobile gave Ui police their first clew. PENSACOLA NEWS; WESTERN FLORIDA Auditor Finds Xo Shortage ia Accounts of City Clerk, and Will Report to 2Iayor, According to Ke-liabla Report, OF i HE CHRISTMAS. IRiSf 3JP 11 0 Get Your Name Down Right Now in the holiday rush, be sure that the salesclerk who serves you writes down your Santa Claus will be here on Tuesday with a great big Christmas tree weighted down with gifts for Every Child visiting our store on Tuesday 12 M.

to 2 P. M. Take Small Packages With You When you can do so without in-con venience, wi 11 you kindly take small parcels with you and help diminish the strain on the delivery department You may be assured the courtesy will be correctly, it "read to vou to name ave back Special tn Tii Time-Democrat. PensaooU. Dec.

21. The audit'? who has been examining the City Clerk Ay-mani will report it th mayor some lime next week that there no shortage on the part uf the city tier, and that ail funis received by him hn i teen accounted for. This is not official, but it is umlem-'od to come from a reliable source, and correct. Tn city cierk resiie.l u.tvs a and i-rt for some c'y not al present known. made no attempt his depart ur- from the city, tut called on p-raal friends and 1 them he tntetide.l t.

leave. It is uni.r-t'i'J tiiat he r-ched this conclusion owing to small who were a nri Is cori.nl?rihIy. b-it. of course, tf.ii is ipuos.ti'.n on the in of hl-i frieiids. It is exptcleil that fie-i the mayor reeeive-s tri report of the au n-tor that he will call the council in special session to hear the rep.irt and then act i the clerk's reignat o.n.

Wiii'h was Uily on the tahie when co in il receive. 1 The Uulf. and Alabama road announced f-iay that after its rc-l had been in operation f'r thirty davs treat week-end excursions would he majet-rated to induce travel points in A i-bama to PensaciU. The rirt passenger train wi.l be operated over the line Wed when a double iliiiif service wi'l be James W. Porch, former president ef the New Orleans IVocressi L'nion and now presPieut of the e.t Line I Commission, toll pensacians last r.K'it in an address of over an hour their ne and how to mw( them.

He spcike on public docks and a belt l.ne r-nlroad. a 1 told the cim-ns if ever there were tHitiits needed In this city the jc'; and railr-ii are. He cite.l eemditions existent in Orleans before the Beit Ume Haiiroa 1 is constructed, an 1 the i ares lr afterward. He of lhi erf rts of the railroads to lx the rnovemert and how they fowght tne belt road, only to finally come into line. He said the same conditions applv to rer.

and that th citizens nini awaken an fight back the railroads and the inrf jen -s that are belni? to bear to d-feat the bond Issue of which voted on within a few weeks tor the purpose of securing both docks and railroad. Mosby Out of Hospital; Ex-Guerilla Chief Well at the door as vou Get a Tuesday enter. ticket morning make sure. Of the few errors that happen at this time, more come from faulty addresses than from any other cause. Children must be accompanied by parent, teacher, or some grown-up person.

Will Be Open Two Days of Evenings During These Holiday Shopping New Immigrant Displaced Skilled Predecessor. Many Illiterate Foreigners Given Employment Underground. Coming of Machinery Has Made Eut Tew Skilled Men Necessary, and Emte Strength Is in Demand. Py Fnderie J. Haskln.

The Immigrant locg has been the mainstay of the American mining Industry, i For instance, he and hi children constitute practically three-fourths of the labor force Df the bituminous coal mines of the United Slates. And, generally speaking the bulk of this Immigrant lab-oi found In the mines Is but lately arrived and of the "nfW immlrration. Prior to the average bituminous al miner was a native American, a We-lctman. a Scot, an Irlthman, an or a Oraiii. He wielded a rick, and bis work required Fkill and experience.

He undercut the coal, drilled his own holes, fired his Own shots, and, jopether with his helper, loaded his coal r. car at so much per ton for the entire operation. Then came tha Invention of the mining machine, capable of doing the work of many pick miners, and thereafter large rumbcrs of helpers and coal shovellers were needed. With the coal undercut by machinery, the holes drilled In he tame way, and the shots fired by mi ex-pert in his line, any Immigrant, however Illiterate, and however Ignorant of mining- conditions, could do the bulk cf the hand work In the mine. The result was that the hurky Slovak whose enly skill wns main force and awkward-n fs.

could do more work than the the "old" Immigration. After the Mrvak came the Magyar, the Pole and the Italian. And when they came Into the mine their predecessors went out. One frequently hears that the "new immigrant gets 'nto a certain line of frk. drives out the native American and the "old" Immigrant, and then stays there.

Put this Is not a fair s-tatement of conditions. They work there for awhile, and scon one discovers many of them Marching better fields in the same industry, or climbing up a rung of the ladder Into work on top the pround maybe Into a steel plant, a plow larto-y, or the like. The "now" Immigrant, illiterate. In-t -jiperienced. itnahle to speak or to understand Knglisn.

makes an excellent worker. He cannot talk back to 1 is boss, he I unacquainted with anything that ravers of insubordination, nnd his training In the fields in Europe. here he frequently lias to walk four or five miles from hi village home to his werk nnd back, and working lrom sun to sun. have mr.de Mm tractable and to woi hard. He is usually elad to ret work at the wage the operator is willing to pay.

for that Is a great improvement over what he got at home. His Mansards cf living, his ready t-'-oertance of a low wsge and existing voikinr conditions, his lack of permn-i er.t Interest In his occupation, bis In- to labor organizations, his slow toward essimilaMon, have made 1 the employee the operators want. and th principal obstacle In the way of impelling beiler conditions for the ti.iner. The story of "al'jmrt, In the northern nenlnstilar of Michigan. Illustrates the I rimirTant's monopoly of the mining In-e'ustry In America.

It Is a city of r-'-d almost as un-American as Xapbs. Wersaw. or Trieste. It Is difficult to f.nd an An ricn in the place. There is a I) a 1 of tongues, twentv different races constituting Its population.

Sixteen nstional'tles are represented In Its school teachire force. Its peorde are the foreigners and their children who live by the corper mines rntier Lake Fuper-iir. The native bom are the ones who 1 ave colonired at Calumet, tnd they lave rained their settlement "Houghton." The men who mine our coal were riot ulaavs human moles lurrowing In the protind year in and year out. Only one-tfth of those who mine the soft coal of the country ever worked In a mine before they came to America, and nearly thrre-flfths ef the-m grew to manhood working In the fields of southern and eastern Europe. Perheps they were sheep herders fallowing their flocks over the rourli hills: mayhap they worked In the bright ht'ed popny fields.

Whatever they HJ they lived close to nature, amid bright, health-giving, strength-miking Now they must work nhtre never a ray cf natural light eoms. Peter Roberts strikingly tells the story the miner of to-day. says he, "that Is the talisman in th life of so manv manaeers mho spnl to make a record and they for-pct the men who ought to count for mere than production. In a coal shaft where labor force was almost wholly foreign, the man In charge wanted to make a record. "Get out the was the order nd the wheels were running at their swiftest.

A boy came and said, Tnere'i fire on level The foreman replied. "It's a mistake, get out the coal." An hour pased. and another warning came, but the word was passed. 'We are breaking the record, get oi-t the coal. Then another half hour of rush ing oit the coal, and then the cry.

'The third level Is ful' of smoke." The wheels stopoed, but It -res too late: Tin word could be sent to the surface. The air current changed, and rone of the men on that level could escape. The manager made his record, but it was a record so gruesome that ninety million people ft It the shock trie next morntrg. Put the man f-rst and tonnage second, and many accidents mill be prevented. We have kept the wheels of industry running, and also the hearse.

We have made records, and so has the recording angel." At the same time It Is to be remembered that the Immigrant's Indifference I oftentimes the cause cf accidents in nines as well as elsewhere. Some of trem are so reckless and take so mary chances that the added risk alone has 1 re-e-n aurr.eieni to Patiisn native American and older Irr.migrants from the mines. The Bureau of Mines puts some of the bi rden cf responsibility for a-ci up. cn the shoulders cf the miners themselves. It eavs that some of them are inexperienced and do not take proper precautions for their own safety or for the safety cf others, and that this be.

conies a serious menace unless they are restrained bv carefuPy enforced rrpu'a-t-ona. The average wsge pnid the miner is rot large Tne investigation of the Im-r lrralK.n Commission showed that all r- ners over eirateen vears of age aver- aped 19 per day. but that thev worked enough days in the year to make their total income per year S443. Only cf the families investigated shewed that they could live on the wages cf the head of the house alone. More than a thirl of them supplemented the f.inl income by keeping boarders, and REL'TER'S SEED TOTATOES! TTa pv- if or JU 1 RT'F.

TO HAM- KP1K I fhr Tir'-J in- V. ue free. CHRIS. REUTER titmlotl J4A 1135 Dfcator St Se Orlrans. La.

I i the Immigration Com-nUsicn. The Lui- i tarians. for instance, were able to crowd themselves so much that the rent of their bouses averaged only ninety-sev cents a month per person. The Macedonians went them still better, their average ex- ptnse for house rent being seventy-eight cents per Person. Ncsrly all cf the "new" immigrants were able to hold the e- penditure below $1.50 per month.

One may find much encouragement for the future by observing how much bet- ter the sons and daughters of foreigners live than their parents. The Inveniira- tlon shows that while the arerage for- i elgner spends only fl.51 a month for a roof over his head, his native born child- I rn spend $:.50. Tne native Americana In the same Industries spend 12.53 per month. This difference is cue rather to the number of people living in a house than to the rental rates on the house. This ahowa that the second generation is rot willing to live trier such crowded and insanitary conditions as their fathers, and that In a single generatlcn they approximate American standard, The indications are that for many years to co.ne the miners who dig the i coal with which we ran our railroads, steamships, factories, furnaces and mills, nd with whl-h we heat our homes, will still come from southern and east- ern Europe, and they win continue to live as mtn down in the darkness of the earth rather than as men up In the sunlight of day.

but at the same time they will probably join the races that came before them in giving to America a sturdy yoernanry In their children. They may resist the leaven of Americarlzatlon. but their children will be willing subjects for Ita processes. To-morrow: Immigration. XIV.

The Foreigner in the Factory. LATE SOCIAL EVENTS Mr. George E. Weathersby and Naomi R. Tague were married Dec.

21 at the Mater Delorosa Church, the Rev. Father Prim officiating. The wedding was private. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Deckbar announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna, to Mr. Chas. A. Kuhn of Galveston, formerly of New Orleans.

The wedding w.ll take place at the hDme of the bride's parents. Iec 28. Mrs. Dupuy Harrison will entertain her pupils Friday, Dec. 27.

at 4 o'clock, at her CS17 Ursuline street. will be the second of tne series of monthly musicales by Mrs. Harrison. The meeting of the Sacred Heard Heart Alumnae took place Saturday. Dec.

12. Rev. Father Wagner, the spiritual director, made an address, which was filiowed by the entertainment. Much of the afternoon was devoted to the reading of essays and reception. The pro-gr-rr.

follows: "La Erouette," recitation iRcstand), Mrs. Ed Villere; "Miniature Poppies." vocal (R. C. Clark), Mrs. Dupuy Harrison; "Mon Chapeau du Dimanche." vocal.

Miss Camilla Gibert; reading, "Benjamin Franklin," Miss Adele Mon-rose: piano, "Les Adieux de Weber," Miss E. Baccicb; "Volci la Saison Mignonne" (Gounod). Mrs. Mathilde Charbonnet: reading. Miss Lydia Bacclch; ai Pleure en Reve." vocal, (Hue), Mrs.

Eianet; duo. "lakme" (Leo Delibest, Miss Camille Gibert nnd Mrs. Ciiarbonnet; "Good-by to the Old Tear and Greeting to the New," Miss Alma Landry; chorus, "Cantique de Noel" (Adams), general accompanists Misses Nifiida Sougeron, Emihe Doussan and Mrs. Paul Villere. "The Chalmettes." a benevolent aaso-ciation, held its annual meeting Thursday at Norwood Hall, in Elysian Fields street, and elected the following orneers 1913: W.

C. Klnsella. president: B. i. K.topliial, first Vice president: N.

Schneider, second vice president; N. Elder, recording reoretary; T. Dovle, treasurer; 1. A. Tbos, collector; L.

S. Charbonet, grand marshal; Dr. T. R. Comila.

physician; Samuel Norwood, 'indertaker; Gus See- ran and P. A. Capdiu. druggists. The officers will be Installed in January.

"His Reverence." a staged lat Sunday and Monday nights by the St. Mary's Dramatic Club, waj a striking sticess. The large audiences snowed high appreciation of the efforts of the young actors. The following were In the cast: Jos. M.

Rault, J. C. Weaver. C. M.

Haus-knecht, A. J. J. J. Colliua, W.

H. Weaver, Camel: Weaver, May Dris-coll and Msv Py special re-quts4 "His Reverence" will be repeated Jan. 25 In St. Michael Hall. There will be moving pictures at St.

Joseph's Hall. Derbigny and Gravler streets, every nlsht except Saturday, for the benefit of the school debt fund, with rr.stinee performance after 3 o'clock an week tlavs and Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6. Tbere will be no oa Satur days. Mr. and Mrs.

Ferreol Artigues announce the. marriage of their dauchtcr. Berthe. to Mr. Albert L.

Vitter on Wednesday. Dec. 11. at St. John the Baptist Church.

Among those who eojoyed the hospital ity of Mr. and Mrs. J. Klein at their resi dence In Carrollton avenue, Sunday. Dec.

15. the occasion being the announcement of the engagement of their daughter Hannah, to Mr. Herman Levy, were: Miss Ftta Oidstetn. Miss Bertha Oidsteir, Miss B. Opotowr-ky.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuels, Mr. A.

Free.L Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. Peter Jung.

Jr. Mr. Morris Ruhier. Mr. and Mr.

L. Goldstein and dauEhier. Mr. Aaron Marx. Miss Hilda Marx, W.

F. Walker, Miss Kae Leopold, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. A. Wetn'e'rft, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Herman. Mr. Albert G.

Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Lai Schwarti. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Phillips and daughter. Mis B. Levy, Mr.

Maurice Rosenthal. Mr. H. Wolhrette. Mr K.

Adier. Miss R. Bsrnett. Mr. Leopold I-vy.

Miss Marquitte Ijevy. Mr. Joe Iresrser, r. Arthur SmMt. Mr.

Sl and wife. Vr Louis Cohen. Mr. Simoi Htllman, Mr. and Mrs.

Altrino. Mr. Sam Kiein, Mrs. A. Ivy, Miss Beatrice lvy, Mr.

Jonas Simon. Miss Ieah Nen. M.s H. Wolbrette. B.

oihrette. Maurice Simon. Mr. and Mrs. B.

and d.iufhier. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mondhire.

Vr. Morris Freed. M'ss Nettie Mrs. L. S.

hwartr. Mr? M. anj daughter. Peter Jung, Sr, Mr. and Mr Charles Stang, Miss Sophia Marx, Mi Ruby Spiro.

Mrs. Leopold. Mr. A D. Leopold.

Mr. and Mrs Cohen. Mr Harold Berg-nan. Sirs L. Masman.

Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, Mr. J. K.

Foche, Mr. and Mrs. Srhenk and daughter. ST: Miriam Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Rfwtiil, yr. and Mrs. Kurnstem, T. Woi- brette.

Mrs. A. Oldstein. Mrs. M.

and elaurhter. Mr. Nathan Kohiman. Sophia Mirx. Miss Leah Marx.

Mr. Her. hert Meyer. Mr. M.

P.otsch:l.1. Mr. T. McCacts. Mr.

Ssm Cohen. Miss Stella Cchen. Mrs. S. Kl.as.

Mr Opc'owskv. Cohen. Mrs S. Mr. Gahe Ipot-wsVv Mrs.

S. Hfmtn nc Mr Natftan Feitel, Mr. and daughter Ml and Mrs H. Phillips. Mr.

and Mis' lvy and daughter, Mr. aid Mrs Chas Levy. Mr aid Mrs. Krse ss Beatrice levev. Miss Rise Kahn.

Mr. H. Mr. ari Mrs A Goldsmith. Tr.

Lev-i-. Mrs X. Kati. Mrs. c.

Kahn. Miss B. Miss Oulla Born. Miss Kosa Borri. Misj Roj.e K.

Lanle. Coh.n" Miss MarTJi'a Le.y. Miss Pearl Freat, Miss Pora Koeirg. Mr. K.

S.mon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Simon, Mr.

and J. Laiams. Mrs. Gocdrran. Mrs Wclnheid, Mi Levy Ineg.

Mr. and Mrs! a a. st D. H. HOLMES CO.

LIMITED 'Staff Special to The Time-Democrat. Washington, Dec. 21. Col. John S.

Mosby, llie Confederate civ. airy leader, who win onerate 1 on s'lrm time agi at Carrie! for kld-ey trouble, has recovered completely from the operation an I 1-ft the hospn.l. For a time Col. Mosby did not ra.Ty from the operation as i iy as hoped. there waa fear taunt his friends here of the outcome.

Mayor Makes City Pay; Is Cited for Contempt Denver, Dec. ri. "I exrvect to to Jail, but I have tne st 1 1 it knowing every employee of the c.ty wi.l have his salary take to family Christmas." lared ivi-r Henry J. to when he was cite-i con-l-mpt uf tii Court after he ha- forced the city commission bsu ts5 tnenthly pav ifecii Mayor Arnold sorre Urns ago wis -strained by an order of the court from Interfering with t.ne commissioners. Wife's Confession Fails To Shield Her Husbanc Dublin.

Ci th Mrs. A. L. Lynn, tniv-to confessed; to hhocttng ai killing t'. Sf Hightower, more thn seventy in i In order to pr'-tect h-r h-i't-and fr-m ti- i pli-ation In the del.

pol're afternoon arretted A. L. Lynn, ti' i husband, and forniai ttm murder. tiviT Nil turn I UK. Federal Mpremr uarl tot i MfJ.

die In liirrina Dlspwle. astiii'ntiiti. 1 ee. CI. A motion 'hit the Supreme Cc'i rt of the 1'n iel Kti'i might offer to act ai arhiter I i onal d.r'-it-s.

ma'le at ii' session of the American mm icty (or the -i 1 Settlerretit of In'ernat ina I ro.n-j'e,. ws rejn tel promptly the mi. tlon waa by Pert -f Knrst Frederic K. 'oud-rt r.f -rk. Irt.rt'ed ately oK the aga'- -t the re- f-i If would tn height ef lm ror.r a -whose basic j.r ri- r.

wis e- law s.ijr i or r--- -r-e-i.) iHir.j which woui-l he roninre to the tutlon of the l'n" -nt, Tr.e m-jt on WSS n't sei-onded i. drnr-pei). No action was tsk -n hv the s. ty en-day on the re-. 1 1 hV F.

'fit 1'. Wf.ei-'.-r l'oril tie efrrt that th r-n'ed declare t's -e t- rui'iii the Par-s-ia nsl r.et rover b'-tw-en Grent i.r and thii co-n'ry. PeUIn sk Wir I- tin da. SI. leeer5.arg.

SI. A from M'lkden says tha' I'ekln fri- br of i'fi i ent firms In Mamhur'a a "-filjr Chinese ri-'f i.a-' t' lace a part of at the r-f the war jn I against itus-nn SIR. MH AIL'S i f'MJITIO. pi. -n frrnr nf f-' -s 7 i r-- ii 4 e- "-mr-'-d t's -r, ''-iif 3 I.

f--r. JSl1 Will fry Fla 1 1 ase. 'lit I li 'r frt-'t A 1 f- i 1 A It' 'i 1' a 1 fca" 7 r.esr "i wl re -i I j'. 1 i- lit. s.ir','.T --iT i-; 'f 'i- WV l--s if ti.

f'--r p.z:-cp.T2 THE WHITE IIOUS: We.t tra llrrti. 1 9 I'-'-jS a pet (1 'J'l'f js li'i r.r' a -g tt'si a Jt fcjlO. I 'rftlig. If. i in ft g.

Be s- i-e hi'-i I mri srele. Wi f'-f I i.s-.rat.?"! teni -u Our Store Last IS- McCarthy, Mr. Will Phillips and wife. H. Levy.

Mrs. L. Meyer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Waters.

Mrs. D. Feitel, Sir. A. Fporlicg.

Mrs. L. Hilier. Mrs. A.

Gretiner, Mrs. Lawrence Hiller. Mr. E. J.

Font, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Oppenheim, Mr.

L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Weber, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burglass. Miss Irene Morals.

Mr. Manr's Levy, Misj Ruth Ievy. Lewis Z. Fro el, LouU Vllner, A. M.

Endel. Mrs. A. Rosenthal, Dr. S.

Ros-erthaU Miss Hilda Rosenthal. Dr. and Bergman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Cahn, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mai Hiller. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Schoenfeldt, Mr. Max Burglass.

Mr. Sam Eirgias, Misa Beulah Fisher. Mrs. M. Barnett, Mrs.

Lewis Miss KUie Goldsmith. Miss U. E. Simon, Misa Adel Tcbias. Mrs.

Pflfer and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Marx and daughter.

Mr. and Mri. M. Isaacson. Mrs.

1. Dreyfus. Mr. Henry Dreyfus and Mr. Morris Marx.

Tb aiarrU of Jui.a f.l.mheth Puin snd Mr. OttU A'oea t'as wss Tues-1T erening at tle of the Iwlite's lister. Mrs. Aa L. la Fit tn-et.

repti-a r)in. where tlie rerenjony to ssl tlie sad rlin're mom were 1th Holly sod mistletoe. Res, A. -ore Coliseum Plaee Te only ettet-c'ant wm Mi A1rla flan-e. ho wsii a dnln'T pial; rhu use fr- ad csrried as aria hvinet ef pink rsnia-itis tnd feias.

Th brt le given away hy ler hrofher-la-law. Asa I-. WlCtama, aDd wve suit ef brow-e. nd srr-tel arm ef 1 ses and f-ers. Is the dtntnf (wm.

thi reeep. tn-n follnwed the reremonT, tbe UMc wa Jee-rte4 with roses, cot glss au1 Hier. Mr. and his b-fj will cpeal tbeir hnie-nmi ea tr ami afterward will he at hme at St. Chtrle aTen-je.

Mr. ted Mr V.mrl. April annonn-. tHe en-rsgemert ef their tTnuthter. Mildred.

M-. I r- 1 J. the msrnsie to tke J. 1H at p. in.

ia ler parent' r. o-7-ci ftewtrd reet. r.rce I. ltnirhiff. who hn t'-en 'n for the psf two wars.

1 leg b-. la f-'-ns. fer fll sn.i rj'er is New sni WiC.i I. sr-iner la- bss A to hr bi-me The of Mis, M. I ef Me.

rod M-s. i-. J. Tuer.t tJke i.l-e to in 'be Uc ehur-h. lec.

11 n. I i atteod witbeat esreeitl til- 1 Tl'soa. T'je lire 'fl. r--cnin-'St itnef the iViwr tljit of Antr-'i dsnliter Vr. sod Mrs.

ri.1 Ctti'iini this rir, rd Mr. Samvel J. B-cnetr-. f.Tm-''r ef MsrV L. wt'-b r.a.-e Wea.iT.

11. 3 ts Te.a rri-ts-b. Right i er The hri'lsl was le-t tie Harrs B. Fra ssl le-y Tetus: f'Hwirg i true a cowa of tt" t- le. Harei p-k.

hrides-pe'. -ee rn le.J F.ijs-!) Wnrnetf ss rwensm.in. i M- cfism int-'jr wre-t to a naf- q-i r.iare orr Bjesatne. fl2e-1 th a isa ti irt-'h ti brie was ter iHtr. Mis Jane Houstm.

who actel Sf i.n. 1 r. lrlBt toe srm tier faier. 'he fc'rd. Mi w-are a rV-e ef se'te otef tmiel In shadow ls-e.

wi'b rr-m s'eeref ia p-srls. (Jrnpertes tier rost-jrete ware efjrM wiri rf net. entw ne-t wi'h orttre hi ins. Tt of i ia cas Look! Subscription, Gift Commlitees CaawullCtar XSfekelfreeatab! Meet Vaxir Heqalreiaeata KEIUIRTER'S. 391 Royal i I i 1 I I fushioa.

afcd hekl In pia-e with spries of oriocs l.lrBJ. A sbower Nmiiiiet of tiide' ruses, lillea of lbs iraiiing ssriunisns wis carritd, tied st'k tuile. Romance of the Stage Results in Wedding Unmindful of the objections of her sinter, Mrs. Mary Mayo, of St. Charles ireet.

Miss Rose vjiinn. a vaudeville actress of Philadelphia, heeued tne pleadings of Charles tin. an of Lexington, also a vauiievillian. and went to Aiders Thursday afternoon, where Judge M.iner performed the marriage whuh was tne culmination of a romance that had its start two years ago. when the couple were playing together in the West.

About a month ago tne two met in Orleans, whither they had tome to till engagement, for the first time in almost twelve mom ns. inn, oi oi. -e. ship wa.s renewed. They i.nnieiliateiy to be marr eC.

but their were frustrated by the young woman m-tcr. who argued that the (jirl is too voung. Secret Bieetmgs were arranged, and ujud won. "Of course, Mrs. Mivo will be ar.gry with me," said the 1 Srt bridegroom in discussing the marriage, i don't rare.

love the girl and couldn't be stopp. by the foolii-o disapr-roval of a reia- i live. 1 1 about eighteetv and her husband wii, remain in the v.ty until after Carmtai. Mr. Bloomfield Returns To Make Home Here L.

BlooiTif.eld. who bold the position of administrator of customs nrr some years igo. and who resigned in li t. haa returned to New Orans Mr. field stree his depart nr from New i leans with Mrs.

B'oomfleld has made an extended tour of Kuroj.e. and they hac cctne bai to tr.is city w.th the i of making it their again. Mr. ar.il Mrs. have a large Pi forest the St.

Leviis Pep iMi--. He a r.xism or W. B. Bioomfte'-l of the mmii'-n ar.d a of Maj'-r Mm-li ell it c-f ths citv. i l( EKT I.OiOl.t.

Several of New Orleans" most 'etneert itit have kindly to 'tske concert to i i ri i Marl jet'e rla 1 of I.nvoii 1'mvers even tag. Dec. is. Lovers of r--- music, ho'h vo. al an instr-imen'al.

have a treat P. a-e Pr-f Viz--. J. i. can.

A. H. Prf. F. Fo-t.

Hn Jules Ftnar.a an-i ti. J. l.elrnke. A mins'rel ahow will fellow the c-uj-, cert. The le srr.e the rocst pep-jiar "ra" and tians of tr.e are the favorable iTsri; that ihev eteated last he Scr; and jokeg will be berd.

and an sg-niented cr.orus, w-i trained, is expected ma'M a hit. The cf ti- fh-w w.ll include a novelty ira a lush'er-: r---veklnf far-- ilna-ti fnn prote- f.ral ra-k ch "et.cn also "hei '1 a f.t to the popularity if the the concert, aid success of r- s'rels lat year, there has bn a lr: sale of an he ar.v ere ef i cr resident i I OF REGSITRATION BY PERMANENT ROLL the permanent roll, and who would now be more than Its) vears of age If alive. The other ia John Moore, 10l Poe street, who waa sixty when placed on the roil. On the permanent roll Mr. Markey has louna less man twenty-lour whose rec- ords show they were naturalized whe.i under twenty-one yeara of age.

One of the records, that of John Welch, 261io Du- malne. shows his age aa thirty-two at the time he was placed on the roll, whii would make lSti the year of his birth Notwithstanding he Is recorded as having been naturalised In 153, or thirteen years before he was born, and also is of record as having been a voter Jan. 1, 1867, when he was then but one year old. Insurance Men Dine And Honor Their Chief After a screewftjj year's b-iaineta Ibe krm iDduatrlal Life lnmne ao4 Blcfc Beneftt A ten-elatioo's offleers sod ageots met st a banuet, and ixxaaloo waa laa-a to make several prevent. The aarwts.

tbrongb the rnedima of K. A. Frost, preaentes! tt prrsideet with a wstcb. snd R. A.

Phalt, la tlie Baste nf A- me Kraneii I. presented Stipertatendent hsrtee aad kis s-retarr. Misa lMhej! Lock. hrt. with mnhrellsa.

Other nreson-aM-fia rn ttjsije tw T'a and The following offleers snd a. en's were prewst: R. E. Reyes, president; M. P.

Ji-lian. eeretary a rrd treasneer; C. 'rireex-he. i snd S. Sutiiant.

uperlnten.len'a: Wfis.o. TV. sViuiaot. w-mlant. J-ca nlsnt.

P. Borsiigne. I Roige. fj. K.

Cirags. J. Iltipre, J'm. A. "aeragri, Ture.

Oeo-g Iwldry V. Jf. I'wolrig. R. A.

Init. Ke. ilLi. IT. A.

Vailet. 1'enar. II. Wllliw. A.

I nh.ii. A. io.l-j. ton. Uu o.

R. A. I'haif. S. A.

Impstr. N. Jastrain. H. Wilwa.

A. Sn. I nn. fSaihl. Kdw.

psjtll. J- ha H. FUbenl.r.l. J. rnm.

Vai rtt. W. J. Ji.lian. J-w.

I C. PeretT, laere. lm rrs r.i;Iant. II r'Vli, T-nl'i-. W.

A. ejl'hert. J. js. tirn.

j. Ker-. rt. inmi' be. C.

Tnle. Bfrt-ra. Kilas an-1 V. elitetiLger. HinHRvH R4RBIT Ol T.

"The ft ir-n Ra-'hn" peJ tn'o a-tcr nd In ied hrmg keer sod wtae all iki t. ree ist.restinc saer-r hrt-rss and bar-py fear. ltter to Haste fiaus, aiKi wo toe r. '( e- San'a to to appeal. Wstiila and nfher nae-1 i ia atoey rt- tr Mts serse and o')ntnt iRtersrrw s.

Ti: p-i" ry the Fl hern a Bank ail i "M.n fOI ETIltf, being ra- fny ef Sijina Fraternfy ei ta A-ia-'s Iee. i. Ti--. iamW e-f the frstra Wi'l fl'l f-ie it Allaa-a. ie' a ud ilw-es mil tie feu'ws I't erfeeta tfie tneTijh-rs tr- a mil rr' the -51-ei s-af-s.

The Is ret i 'itij. is sal-t ft raak f'eirtb ia Rese st A 'Ian, fsote! ttf red-. e-1 rail, r- rstes hae vo proriireil tot the chits SOME PECULIARITIES AS SHOWN Continuing his investigations of the permanent registration roll Chief Clerk Markey has found that out of sixty-seven names on the 1 -t of foreigners who are curded as having been naturalized at the tnn.ti al Disir.ct Court only two of s.i rt or Is could be found at the court- house. Markey took a lit of the sixiv -seven names 10 tnminti court Fruiav and was given the index to the cl iih i recoran. rixty-nve could not be found, and of the two on the roil the dates did not agree.

One of these records is of John Dunn, ad- drt-ss gien as 7 1 liurthe street, who was yar of a when plael nn Invitations to the President To Return by This Route The messages were sent to Taft yesterday: Orleans, Dec. 21. rrc-sident Wil'lam H. Taft. I'.

1913. S. 8. ArKMtisas. Key vt, New leans etenlj a hearty invtta- vi.

to it this citv on vour return fro I'ana'nx. that may ex- r.cf.. r.iir i'rv i as iVes.dent rnel State, ki a ov.ngui-hH ci.uen of thi, 'intry I concur in the invitation ex- Ti hv- i Progressive and earnestly hope that you will be able to Iciamy our desires. MARTIN BFHRMAN, Tavor of New Orleans. President Will 'am If.

Tf. V. S. J. vrKansas, Key vt Tiie I'rogressup representing the t- mme- ial interests of New Orleans, cordially and heartily invites and urges to r-M-irn from Parama via this port, a- i p.

rrr.it u. an additional opportunity f. attest ir fr.e.idship and goci feeling. We wan' yon to tell yt and through the s. tne pcp.

the I'ni'eii states 'he wnrid. the latest priasen of the Pan i.a anal sit It is the it Uie 1 icrie.i 1 Hi vo-i the eitficers and -1 ha't'eslnp Arkansas, tne great, es; of a. I additi-ms I'ntteiJ 'ate envy, i o-t- your admin- ar.il to entertain them. The Ar- runt art name to tne 4 lev. ar.d im ill be cbris-wa ers Tow past her PKARI.

WIOHT. orieans PrgT- IV. I IN. Ml II l.FI I I rum Jn.lae Iicern. a llaoa.

I ir'e'-n-year-c: 1 1-f V. i e-e i Wil.1 3H)t-Ji; i- 'i te.y Judi- W.I- I. J.e but opr on the n- off re i -r 1 a negro, living at 1 r's- re. w. hot in the leg and oi a i harire against he 1 toy rule, snd tnd- -ii general was I 1 J.

i en. ofl a ori r.f tae n'rr't. I 1 1 W' v. 4 A-n past it i-'. I he as bevonl 3 -i a thit r.t fe a sir.gir.g in--s i i.

He went t.j i tai, where It was I i heen r. hy a ,22 1 1 i the a se'er "1 a let. -g id li--. Kra. (.

i Wbite. I j.i 4.