The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNK 3, 1913. MRS. GRACE G. WATTS DIES IN THE WEST I MTEn TTKS T. nEPOMTORT FOR POSTAL SAV1U FlD 'E OFFER exceptionally good facilities for your 11 DtPUillOHV Ill' NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK banking business and cordially invite jour account subject to check upon the suund basis of Chartered Aaurast 1.

Camp and Common Streets CAPITAL AND SUHPLTJS End Comes to Woman Well Known in "New Orleans Philanthropic Work in Pasadena, CaL. Prominent in Work of Sunshiners. security and fair dealing. Commercial-Germania Trust Savings Bank Students' Work Exhibited in Thomas Hall. 6,693,833.74 TOTAL ASSETS (April 4th, 1913) TRAVELERS CHEQUES With the as it l.

the uppermost tnoughts iiu me nf.rrm? to rooifr cnrr.aies ana UtJCHlS MM all THE IHCIPIL M4BKfT3 AID A LCI EM 311 Camp St 811 Common St, wno are aecui-ionieii co b'-c. hv 1hs to the rea u.rements mat are raised Dy xn.s Bl I panlsh Fort. I Spanish Fort, is prcving a pleasant haven for hundreds! of amusement lover and those seeking relief from the heat. The vaudeville for the week is up the standard, and the breezes from I-k Pontchartrain have mad It an ideal place for rest ami relaxation. The vaudeville attractions are Mis Kate Fowier.

Sa young lady who plays the pi.ino and a number of catchy th great Helrcat. a skilled contortionist: iLenore and Wil.s..n. the favorite of Ust week, and B. I Donley, character come- Vnnrtriifni anH satisfactory meant I Graduates Gives Endowment. One Class cf Ifucieus for News reached the city Monday of the death in Pasadena, of Mrs.

Grace ft. Watts, who, while not a native of New Orleans, made her home here for nearly twenty years. Mrs. Watta left Pu trt vnur i-i ,0 mailer u-wier ti.iv.-'i fHFOl'l'S country alone, or are planning for an extended tour, TKA and easily as wu 1 be found as aval. aide as your bank account at tome.

handled. They are received everywhere and are proof against the LETTER OP Uie fopn JOSEPH L. COLLINS The greater ums ehouid te carried in CREDIT. EXHIBIT OF TRUCK FEATURES CLOSING Gorgeous Spectacle From Arabian lights Presented in Stadium by the Students. LETTERS OF CREDIT If carrying larger gum.

LKTTKKS OF CKKDlT are most convenient. We issue the bet of both. IlKPOMTOHY ItORD OP L.Jl IDAUU UTl I1F.UT KTATE OF L01HIAJA WEST POIN 1 LAUbl Tosso Military Band offer another splendid series of conc erts, hich. w.tf jthe motion views, giant dip. carousaL Nechew of Mayor Behrman Gets circle swing and motion views offer a I wide variety of attractions.

Appointment and Successfully) 1 rtrulienm Tneater. Passes Examinations Has Eroth-I "The Sea Dog," a two-reei bronch i pro- full of exciting adventure, an 1 er Who la Cavalry Lieutenant. a romantic s'ory of the sea. is a feature of the motion picture program at the Or- tpaeum Tuesday. This is aid to be one iof the rrealest f.i-.is of the week.

exhihit In Stanley Colored Induitrial Home and School Holds Annual Commencement Exercises Display of Student "Work Interesting and Instructive. Hall, m.d University night CI- 1 1 new polx-y. which offer, an opportunity to Aleut. Rote F.eer Grace moie what has been accomplished Haynea. 1 Kent era Kohlman.

Mattie Jiai- how bv the students rlocslna- exercl3et of the Colored In- I ji wton Collins. 14T5 Calhoun the most comedies, an adven- dustrial Home and School, on the GentUly street a nephew of Mayor Behrman. ha lure of Calamity Ann. This relate her read, for the year 1S13, took place Monday been "appointed to West Point, and will experience witn the parcel post, and night. A program was carried out by the i ieave jaturday bv the Southevn Pacific is one couimuou laugll frcm start numbers of Uie school, under the direc- Reamer for New Turk.

tion of France Joseph-Gaudet. president. Young Collin Is but seventeen years I On Wednesday the Orpheum will f-The affair was the eleventh annual com- 0f jfe is the son of the late J. B. ture a picture that should appeal to a 1 well.

Camlili Laurans. Marion Hecat tiger Anna Farsons, Farham. Aoele lieldtn. Mildred Samuels. Henrietta Thompson, Cleta SchUgel.

Constance Stoddard. Kath-rlne Trippe. Arthe Winn, At lira Vairtn, faro Inei Weil. Lan-dauer. I-aura launders.

Miriam i-ilver-berg. Theodosia Shaw and Kegina Waishe. LAW "SCHOOL GHADI ATES. mencement of the school, an or wnicn i Collins. Notwithstanding the advice or voters wno nave ever servea on tur.

he.ve been presided over by the present hd, relative and friends that he is too and it at the same time give tr.e su'r- ercusee at the stadium, followed by a dance in the gymnasium at Tulare University Monday evening proved Uie attraction for probably 6 persons. The Stadium Brand nand. is aid to have a seating capacity of iVi, was packed and the overflow crowds at the university night exercises found standing room on the ground. In addition to tnese there were many per -ns who visited the ourders' Day exhibit in Stanley Thomaa Hall and did not remain for the later exercises. A feature of the Founders' Day exercises followed the address by Ir.

Sharp, I resident of the university, when Win. J. Gnote. president of the mi art-, science and technology clasii, announced that each of the thirty-hvn members of the class had voted individual donations cf at an endowment to Tuiar.e. The details of the donation were read by Mr.

Gunte In the form of a resolution that had been adopted by the class. It is stipulated that the money shall be paid in Installments to suit the convenience of the individual donors. roviding tnat the first shall be paid not Inter than Jan. 1, and that the total shall have .1 4 1'fJiril. president, wno la its founder.

young to begin the severe duties ii in gists au icea meir iuur- military academy, ho persisted ia his am- entitled "Th Foreman ut the Jury. and 4 "Ms strong from a drain. tic standpoint. In Their Hour of Need." a Than- f.r I 1 r0 tttfm, 2 IXIVIKSI'II At the Stadium, where Fniversity Night exercises were held, a pretentious "tabloid" of Prince Ahmed and Feri Kahnou. from the Arabian Nuhts.

was prewnted bv members t-f the rr adua: clashes of and Newcon.b. Abf ut aeventy-rve students took part In the gorgeous fiances and court sce.ies treserted uuring tiie two acts before probably persona. Larpe spotlipbta were used, showing the layers and scenery on the athletic field. The Ferslan court and fairyland were the ecenes depicted by the actors. Jamet Lemann a tU me role Frince Atmed, end Miss Flora Ktubbt that of the fairy.

Ferl Hahnou. William i-nerwood played the part of the Sultan. The opening of the sjectacle was the court aBsetnbly in wntch twenty-five dancers gathered and performed before the bultan and the princess. The dancers were Mtsnes Chretien. Cleaber, Eustis, Foulee, McLett.

i-raart, Steele, GUlean, Kock, Kyle, Kenshaw, Khoades, Wisner and Lufenberg. Miss Luxeiberg led the Surreasfal Modeats Annoanoed by Prof. McGoveay. Actlajc Ieaa. Prof DudVy O.

McGoveny. acting dean of the law department of Tulane I niver-sttv, Monday announced the following graduates from his department: Nathaniel Webster Bond. Andrew Bradford Rnnth Jr Heniamin Wail Dart. Allen houser production, a strong picture. j'Shep," the most famous dog in the world, and known to ad patrons of th picture inciters, will be featured the I picture Wednesday, entitled "Shep.

tiia Hero." The intel.igenf of "Siiep" has enabled the Majesiic producer mantl-1 facture many remarkable rims, and the 'latest is said tw be the most of ail. The Fdison minstrel company. In the Joseph Kilender. Andrew jai- naei rrvu. Leobardo Henrv Grauy Htir.tgaf.

Georre Whittier onj w-. inntet Patrick iliiam talking picture series for Urn week, are exceptionally good. Further stipulations provide that 4) per mount tl.UK subscribed dance. Tney were accompanied by cent of the total Messrs. Curran.

FueMenberg, Mai lies, Murphy. Jones Thompson Lowell. Joseph Kosenberg. Leonard Mason Spencer. Fredrik Gerard Veith.

pre dent of the law departnent; Thomas Watkins, Erwing Werlc'i and Henri Woibrette. The above disciples of Blackstone will receive their diplomas at 11 clock Wednesday morning at the French Opera House, where the commencement exer-ciset will take place. The tchool now has an enrollment of seventy-one children, ranging age from tive years to sixteen years. The average is about twelve year. Ail of these children are required to take up some particular line of work In industrial or agricultural lines.

The boy are principally occupied in agricultural pursuit, eome twelve acres oi land are now under cultivation, and it has been made into a splendid truck garden. All kinds of vegetable were displayed in an exhibit which represented the work of the boy during the last year. Corn, beans. Irish and potatoes, onions, carrots, celery, cucumbers, lettuce, leeks, all samples, were shown. The corn wa especially tine, some of the stalks producing three ears, while none had leas than two ears to stalk.

Intensive and diversified farming i the keynote of thi school. The unusual production of corn wat brought about by deep plowing and continued cultivation. Thomas simma, who has been in tne school since it wa founded, is the instructor in practical truck (arming, ami the results obtain id are praiseworthy. From two acre of beans the school derived the sum of $117 this spring. It was done entirely by the work of the boys of the school, and even the marketing was cenducted by its own sale agent, Herman Scott, a lad of thirteen years.

On a portion of the land the boys are now producing three crops at the same time, being corn, beans and pumpkins. All of the vegetables are thriving, and it is expected tnat a record-making result will be returned from this laud this fall. While the boy are working in the gardens, the girls are kept busy sewing, cooking and learning duties incidental to household affairs. In the hall was ehibited tome beautiful seamstress work, which wa the product of tne hands of the girls. Satin gowns, trimmed with expensive Bulgarian and other fine laces, were shown.

These specimens were made by girls from twelve to sixteen years, while some splendid samples of the needle In boys' shirts, girls' dresses and skirts were worked by girl from eight to twelve years. One feature of industrial work of which Mra. Crire IS. Vatt, Fncraerly pnirninem in New Orleans. wb died in California SnndaT.

UNION OFFICIALS ON WAY HERE Fork ins, Mather. t-prague, Steenler, Thomson and Gretschmann. Following this dance was the a-rival of tfe three princes riding horseback. The riders could be seen lrom a distance, galloping to the scene of festivities. The princes In order were Prtnce Ahmed.

Innce All and Frince Houssain. played by James Lemann, John Iwvlin and Lionel Adams. The magic gifts borne by each being of equal value to the Sultan, no decision could be reached as to who should be the succesful suitor to the hand of the princess. Consequently the arrow tournament was prescribed as the test. Frince Ahmed arrow could not be found, Frince Houssain's arrow went only a short distance, and Frince All wat pronounced the winner.

Following this was the ceremony of Frince Alia marriage to the princess, and the arrow Prtnxa Ahmed then went on a shall be devoted extlusively ny tne of Administrators Tulane for the department of arts, self nee and technology; and that the remaining 6u per cent be devoted to a Tulane Alumni endowment fund, to be appropr'ated at the discretion of the administration. There now is no Alumni endowment fund, and the payment of these individual amounts subscribed as the parting gift to their alma mater will constitute a nucleus for the formation of such a general fund. Th gift deed was accepted by Dr. Sharp with words of gratitude. He said that the class, by its act, was "making history'' for Tulane.

and expressed the hope that other Classen might, in succeeding years, follow the precedent thus established. In closing his speech making the gift to the university, Mr. Ousie said: "The members of the class feel that this is a humble and feeble effort to liquidate the debt which they, both as individuals and at a class, owe to the institution which has kept them durln years of development and training." latirrlle Theater. One of the interesting feature of the Shrtner at Dallas, at tne Lttayrtre Theater Tuesday, wsil be an anitnated vnsw which shows the noble eating rig an-1 sipping goats' nniit in the inclosure if the fair ground. A riot of motion and color is shown In street scenes and in th pageantry which forms part of pictures.

Other views the Path Weekly are views from all four corners of t.h globe. Another p.iot the suhject of which is based on ie Vampire," to be given Tuesday and Wdne.iay lm "When a Woman Loves In the production of thisj pic ture the lties-Kleme people have created a story in whlcn the strong character of the man rises super'r to the charm of the seductive siren. Th tale is one that involve the pUy of all those well-known emotional powers possessed by Mis Marta Heperia. "The Rancheros" Revenue i another emotional drama of the surne type. Tha heartless adventuress and her confederate start out to inveigle the unsopht -ticated ranchero Into a heme that wi.l force htrn to but In the evolution of the story the ran -hero shows hinneif so rmn-l more a man xhal he wins the heart of tha adventuress nid makes a I woman of her.

Other thing in hich the LafaveMa patrons will bnd them "ive is the portrayal of latest from the Paris shops. i i fe ll jaaaViUi, 1 J' .1 i A "-'W lif jjf I 1 Xew System Put in Porce by Terminal Company Causes Objection by Skilled Labor, and Conferences Will Be Asked. here about a year ago for Pasadena, in the hope of regaining her health, but the news received here from time to time was not encouraging, and the announcement of her death, while distressing to her friends, was not unexpected. Mrs. Watts was widely known in woman" club and philanthropic circles.

She was the organizer of a Sunshine branch which bears her name, and at one time was treasurer of the State Sunshine Society. She waa a member of the Era Club, and for some years was one of its Journey to search for his arrow, and the nrst act was enaeu. ARROW AND THE FAIRT. In the second act Frlne Ahmed having found his arrow sticking in a rock, pulled FOUNDERS' DAY ADDRESS. National vice president! of the uniont of machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths and sheet metal workers mute to New Orleans and will probably In hit Founders' Pay address at Stan- It out and was about to return 'en a lev Thomaa Hall.

President Sharp said, bevy of appeared. Thj auditors. Mrs. Walls wan Interested in arrive here Tuesday. They are coming tor in nart- aooui nun, u.i.u rU besides the work of the Sunshine Society.

"We should remember them not only to-ntirht. but at all times. In gratitude to Ancruotin Dufour. PuDUntier. Eldred working condition in the shops and repair and Edith Ott.

who led. the school brags is tne manufacture of moss mattresses. In this industry the we owe the exsienee or our uuivernny with all that it implies. We ahould not forget the pioneer spirits that as far back as organised the College of Medicine, the first foundation In what was to become the unlversitvr nor those who founded the School of Pharmacy in 1SC8; nor the founders of the department cf law In 1847. The State became one of the founders In 1847.

when the legislature passed an act establishing the University of Louisiana in the cty of New Orleans, to consist of these departments, and providing for a school or college of science and letters. Hut this is not the occasion for any At the end of the dance, through the archwav which was formed, appeared Miss Ethel Crumb, the fairy princess, with whom Prince Ahmed at once fell in love, and who was married to him. Then Jollowed the scarf dance, in honor of the ceremosiv. The dancers were: Misses Brown. Dupre.

Goldstein. Harding Horner. Jaher, Malhlot, Keefe, Paine, Raymond Reiman. Richard. Snodgrass, Vendenberge Vetera and Wataon.

Reiween the two acts the honort to the students of the ireshrnan and senior classes, adjudged the best "all round' Fearee'a Theafera. The Tudor Theater, the latest and mot costly of the Pea roe picture playhouse New Orleans, will ne opened at 2 ni. Tuesday, with a Vltaeraph two-reel ff'm, entitled "The White Slave." a strtklngly realistic production of events that occurred before the war. In which Nw Orleans and Io'ilstana f.g'ire quite prominently. Besiiles this great production, the Pearce management have arranged for the presentation of a strong Ilioeraph bearing the title of "Hi; Mother'.

Son." showing the Influence of a Doys gamer ana cure tne moss, while tn girls make the rt.atti esses. One of thesa was in the exhibit shown at the school. Mary Jane Wrig.it, wno has been a mem ber of thi school since it was founded is the principal instructor in the girl department. in the culinary department everything gcod to eat 1 prepared. This wa fully demonstrated by a most appetizing exhibit.

The school. I directly controlled bv a She was a visitor and supporter of the Convalescents' Home, and did any amount of private charity. She was a prolific writer of verse. Many of her poems were read at the Era Club and Sunshine Society meetings. Mrs.

Watts was writing a novel at the time of her death. Mra. Watts was a native of Illinois. Before her marriage she was a teacher, and always displayed a wide range of knowledge. Besides her home in New Orleans, she had a summer home on Long Island Sound, where she went every year during the heated months.

Mrs. Watts' husband is Felix R. Watts, a real estate agent of this city. A son, Don Watts, lives at Pearl River, and a daughter, Margaret, was with her mother when she died. Mrs.

Watts had expressed a wish that her body be cremated, and her wish was carried out Monday afternoon. She was not associated with any church in New Orleans, but had a preference for the Unitarian. Joseph I JATVtoa Collins, Kricht New Orleans Viv, who wilt enter "West Point. members of ti.eir respective classes, were detailed history of the university and the termagant' III temper on the home The bitlon. lie was appointed by Congres.

Dlf.ture that the hard-hips of earn e.w nf 'nniiiv hv that class, was presented to existence for the family make board, styled tne Colored Board, of which Colored Board, of which "hose which f-peak so eloqurn'ly (Archbald Suthon of the present freshman mHa as alternate, anu upon me ing an ex president Fddv Thoma. Principal failing qualify, received no- it Imposmb KaLie Kcilnn.r.n irM. to fl'bend examination, which he the little pc ivaue Robinson, treas- pase(, KUl.crsstuli, bta pUysically and fke man Dupre as an alternate, and upon the (ng an ibl for the mother to approve petty thins which her Rev. A. Hob lis is secretary, and ih.i, lien em it Ions as ui -iasa.

uie urraeRuuiuu llJIt'UKli t.Ji Ferdinand Stern, president or me or atiention rnak tne son uter. Th ithn.nl i un.r imfnuny. dissolute. Later, however, the sturdy clasa of The Kappa Delta Phi medal, presented by President Sharp, was awarded to m. J.

Guste. Following these exercises dancing was Indulged in at the gymnasium. render any eulogy by me unnecessary and inopportune." Ir. Sharp then read the names of the founders, and donors. Thomas Hall exhibits on display were from the various departments and schools of lh? institution.

They showed the class of work and progress attained by the students of the institution in the separate schools. Thev were explained by members of the faculty and graduate Undents. This manner of observing Founder Pnv Is a departure from past exerciser hich have consisted principally of addressee. Members of the faculty ex- as p'eased with the yards of the New Orleans terminal company which threatens to bring on a general strike of the repair and shop men. The disagreement cam several days ago when President A.

D. Lightner of the Terminal Company gave orders that a new svstem of work should be adopted for economy's sake and to insure more lent service for employees. 1 ne car repairers objected to this system, which they considered was an Infringement of their contract as a union, and B. P. Lewis, vice president of the American Brotherhood of Railway Carmen was sent here to make an adjustment.

Several conferences were held between the repairers and local officers, and Mr. Lewis at the Monteleone Hotel, but Monday the men returned to work, accepting under protest what is termed the envelope system placed in operation bv President Lightner. Mr. Lightner explained the system Monday to a Times-Democrat reporter. He aid that under the old methods which the unions wanted continued the repair work in the cars coming to the Terminal Company was parcelled out by the men themselves and there was no regular system such as would contribute to efficiency or economic management.

The men picked out the cars they wanted to repair and repaired them. Car repair bills began to mount up until hundreds of thousands of dollar were being charge up to scores of American roads by the Tt rminal Company and much of it for unsystematic work Lightner said that he determined that the foreman of the shops should pick out the cars to be repaired and say what the repairs should consist of. so tbat there would be more svstem and les lot motion. It was decided that this should be the rule and the foreman should make daily a list of cars to be repaired and then place the list in a hat for the renalrers to draw- from. That would insure everybody getting a fair show for work to be don and no favoritism could be shown.

The laborers objected to this system, but accepted it under prciu-t when it was placed in operation for the first time. Now ail crafts empl ved at the Terminal shop are invoiced and although the work will rncing an adjustment, there is a possibility of a strike of all the Terminal Company sh pmen and repairers. About fortr-eiEht repairers are directly Interested, bet the machinists, boiler -naker. advisory board the followina beina- in Young Collins whs one of the brightest ptock of hi mother shows In him. and officers M-s Sarah Hemleron ifrei.

iPuPlIs of the the eoiy home he provided for -dad ar. I dent; Mrs Robert Mirr aecretaW whlth ne was Kradjated He took honors ulster" mine them foruet the past. A Ailred LeBlanc treasurer I there a After receiving a -remedy feature will al- be on tne open- sound fundamental education at the program at the Tudor cm Tuesday iHigh School, he went for one year to afternoon, frnp tn "s11pTi nn Trials 'Louisiana State University. He also at-. Bathe's Weekly, with It current event.

Lv-' OiCCJJ Uil tldlK, 'tended school, as a boy, at the convent concludes wi'h the favorite section It TVnin Amnntofac cno1 Algiers. which little Jef find a purse and fall a dill ruYtiipuLclLCa rUiJi i Young Collins w'll be the second of hi fnr an "uld gag." The reel will family to enter thej military service. Hi! events that occurred recently at New Conrad Walter, twenty-five years old, brother is Lieut. Jariiea L. Collin of the York.

Mecklenburg-A werl ra, Xalla. S.iri lost a foot by going to aleep beside a'fnited States cavalry, who now is serv- l-andro. Seward. St. Luis and Pars, railroad track in Baton Rouge.

Mon- ing as an aide to Gen. Pershing in tn The last named wiil show that the payday. According to his own statement, he Philippines. inier 1. still much in vogue in tne m.

el- ClualnK KirrrUrt lake Flare Taea-day The closing exercises of the Newcomb College will be held at a. m. Tuesday in Newcomb Hall. An interesting was sleeping tside the track, and the! aw Isummer drees; the film also show tr.st next thing that he wa conscious of wa a terrific pain in his left foot and leu. Two Young Louisianians To Be Army Officers! women's hats show no sign of chang from the present mode.

"A Jealous Husband." one of the b'g Lubln specfal. with Arthur Johnson the leadme role, wi.l be at the Trianon program will be given. Twenty-rive bers of the grau.iB.ting class, academics, will receive hoods, while others will be preaentrd Willi certificate. The class essay will be read by Miss Anna Veters. and the art class will be represented by M.ss Pauline WriKht.

Fro-n 1 to 2 o'clock will be the comb Art Alumnae tea. and at 4 o'clock Uie annual tennis tournament and tea will be held. and of a train thundering down the rails after taking off his foot. The man said that he is a laborer, and that he "Just got sleepy and laid down beside the Seven young men from the Gulf States 'on Tue lay. with a Sel'g comedy, en track." He was brought to New Orleans will be graduated in the first class of the titled "When the Circus Corre Hi Town." An Essanay i- ore produe- late Monday night and then taken to the United States Academy at West Point the seven are Lou- June 12.

Two Charity Hospital. tlon. entitled "Let No Man it Asunder. Birmingham Nashville Louisville Cincinnati isiana bovs. four are from Texas and and "The Only Veteran in a Vi- MASS OF HKfltlFM.

SEWCOMH HIGH SCHOOL. Ione ia from Alabama. The class consist 1 taeraph dramatic, will be at the B'J'HJ of ninety-three members, and represents Dream Tuesday. almost every State In the Union and I The management announce a rlelr; Unexpected Leniency Shown Young Burglar Sam Fiot of Annunciation street, near Calliope. the neventeen-year-old boy, who, with Edward Condon, aged, thirteen years, of 11.6 Tchoupitoulas street, was arrested Sunday night in the act of rob-llng the safe of the Nelson dairy, 25n8 Erato street, swara-ered Into the First Citv Criminal Court Monday morning, pleaded guilty to the charge of breaking and entering and petit larceny, and vas sentenced by Judge Fisher to sixty days' Imprisonment.

Condon will be tried in the Juvenile Court. The mercy of Jodge Fisher was as much a surprise to riot as to thoe who know of the boy's reputation. This it the second time that the youngster has rrerited and received a Jail sentence. Seme months ago he was sentenced to twenty-two months for stealing. By working he reduced his first sentence by half.

As the boy was led out of the courtroom after his sentence had been pronounced his face bore an expression that would have been creditable to a hardened criminal. He smiled, bowed to the judge, ard evbVently seemed arree-aMy surprised that he had been dealt wt'h to lishtlv. Harry Foley, alias "Buffalo BUI." of Magazine street, near seventeen years of age. who acted as the "lookout" In the robbery, and who escaped upon the approach of the has not at yet been arres-ed. Joseph Randall Dies; Enlisted as a Boy A solemn mass of requiem will be sung Herri vea of Class st Awhnv'.

chunk Cuba and Hawaii each has one rvpresen- and entertaining program In the Grand. i uesuay morning in at clock for the the mother of Father er repose of the soul of Klectrlc and Dreamland theaters. William Martin one' Tfl younp officer from Louisiana are a i Zt Wallace Jone of Baton Kouge HOLIIHY l.oi:i Bs.K". -nil Dmor Ott Nelson of Homer La. of the priests of Mrs.

Martin died in Spain a month ago. inf, .1 liiiiuaa. The annual commencement of the Newcomb Ilteh Scho 1 was heid in the Newcomb Hail Monday morning. The das was twenty-six strong. The class essayist was Miss Constance Stocidard.

t.i only me iiber of the class who received distinction. Distinction In the HiKh School The banks of New Orleans wiil be closed The Texas graduate are Paul Duke Car lisle. Dal! is; Howird Calhoun Davidson, Wharton; George Fid ward LovelJ, Fort lark, and Clinton Warden Rus T. ami hanun Denied. Denials are made by Edward F.

first vice president of the Texas and Tuesday. This I In observance of Jefferson Davis birthday, which is tha Confederate Memorial Day. Under the laws of Louisiana the day 1 a legal holiday. sell. Hico.

The one graduate represent means excellence in every subject for two I bia ti it hs and sheet metal workers also ars. Kicaiu-e 01 a severe cold. Miss claim they have interests in common with Doris Ke lt read the essay for Miss St.l- Cie repairers, so that ail adjustments will Pacific, of the reports that the office of Ing Alabama Pobert Lily Spragins of General Superintendent Lverman would Huntsville. Ala. be removed from Dallas to New Orleans.

and that N. G. Pearsall. superintendent 1 aaaaaaoaaaaaaaiaaawaMMaaaaai Two fast trains each diy at 8:30 a. m.

and 9:00 p. in. ciam, and did much crtoit to pap.r. nave to ne inane at once. Conferences Buck, a prominent citizen.

mk will as soon as the national and internal tonal vic presidents of the vaxt- .1 lew words to ttie graduating class. Mr Buck the gra ml: ather of Mmi Retina Walsh, a member of the class, w-io acr-pted the present e.1 by the sophomore and classes. MLss Hatn- urtons arrive. i President Lithtner said Monday that he I would not chance the new svstem unles Letter and more economic of the Louisiana division lines, would be superseded. Mr.

Kearney said: "There is no truth in the reports, and I do not know where they originated. I have no such Intention, and things are Just as they were when I first arrived. Mr. Lverman will remain at Dallas, and there is nothing to that Pearsall story." Mr. Kearney was at hia office Monday, after having made an extended trip away GiMens made tl.e presentation could be suggested, speech for the si phomore and Miss 'e Goclchaux for the Us.

-Miss Kutti Heller was awarded the German prize tor I ji i oi rt. TICKET OFFICE 201 St. Charles St. Pb Mala 4033 STOP AT MAMMOTH CAVE irmtjtb' er jm-rn. mwrwv the createst in provement in the fut je.

during this year. Dr. Dixon spoke to roller Discover aae of l.rnni Int- tnrougn xexas. Fnlisting In the Confederate army at the tender age of thirteen years, and fighting throueh the four long, painful years, sustaining many Injuries from the con flirt a. Joseph Randell died at the iss an I tt en pr-scnu 1 in- moral I tr.

mmmmmm Kev. Dr. Robert CottpUnd pave the bene- M. nt Dr. Robert otipland pave the morality that have been uncovered bv the I Chant Hosyiial Monday night at 9:10 The memlers i'f the class awarded diplomas were Misses Sarah po'ii-e In some time was that of i o'clock.

Odil'a irra v. a white woman of The veteran was removed from the Sol. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i mm nitr rar ffiiaiiii iiani imi wiiitiE "votlt Ann -vroxjjszcz- ar.fj tt tr earn, tou tmit ant to prrtvMr f-r the venr rt 1 (tp m'trirc vi I'AKT if evrrj dc 7- rH- C'W SAVING TIME Woodmen to Pita, A special trainload of Texas member of the Woodmen of the World, en route to their national convention at Jacksonville, Fla wiil arrive here on the Southern Paciric about June 6. according to Information received Monday by J. H.

It. Parson, general passen ger agent of the Sunset lines. The Woodmen will come from all parts of Texas, and will be Joined at New Orleans bv the delegates from the New Orleans and other Louisiana camps, headed by A. B. Booth.

The train will be transferred to the Ititsvilie and Nashville here, gotng over the Louisville and Nahville and Seaboard Air Line rail to Jacksonville. Rampart street, who was arrested I diers' Home to the hospital two weeks morning by Patrolman Rhodes ago. suffering from fractures of the shoul-md Si.pertiiimerary Srhmtd of the First i ders and legs, sustained in several differ-Prectni't for com" urtin a disorderly ent battles: he was also the victim of house outside the restricted district other complaints, hich claimed his life and for Urbnnir under age her! On enterinsr the hospital he gave his two your. rr sisters. aee as sixty-five years, and he was in- t.i were Hthel Murray, aged timed to talk to others in the ward In teen yc: ats.

and Mnv Murray, aged trnr-lwhleh he was confined about the civil teen. In the Juvenile Court they were war and his youthful career in It. He c' with being dVrij.ient rhil-'r-n. became quite a favorite among the other Tlic Player-Piano House ol New Orleans 01S-014 OANAIj ST. ole Asenta for M0 II IK 1.11.

OVH HR. III II. HrilMMi, F.SIFV. Ill A I I MM. I IM.MIl 1( I Kollllll A I'll I 1 unci HI I I IM.IH and II It I II II 1 1 OF Plasua a ad Fla r-i'la t.

Mil. F.I lllt, Ul bill. Write for Cci Iric rid Tvt Mavlt of one dollar over. I KITED STATES SFE DEPOSIT HD SmVIHGS mi 2U7 Camp 60S Common St. sta blishr 1S33.

sri were s-nt to lioe of the nn ura t-s. win were entertained by his 1 i i si-en St -tr'o. DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS IT'S TOO BAD THAT AGENT HAD TO SPOIL FATHER'S LESSON New Hti-MZMBt-K 'EcBBtl Wow do Kn.vN PERSEVERANCE, CAME TO (KB lf VOiV 1 I STftr A WH0C6. LOT OFTWXCS AND THEM UP V.THCUT HAlP utrtu that Can't HSAOi TiOVK TlsATl i ri niii i ill i i rc I've tkied and LIRE NIUssANCE' s. A I ci- lOH I I I lean, upaii CRCM I VS N0 USE LOCK ricRS TOtSC FATHERS f0 Rl CUT TO ILT4 PfC VCK A CJ3.

TH AT IS THE 0F THE CF HFC PtLRSCVETRANCE MU'cNS i a j. HiS i3 ABOUT THCI STICK TO IT UHTIi- BOTHLK MO. 1 cSlXTT- Tel TlMfl Vet kc dCM. TO J20TMfcr 1AU? c'Aki rn it r-t i cct, VT1 CK. To i ira.

Apcur THAT AMD JTiCcsl rol POOU Sn TeWVT IF TCU iTART A. w-K STICK TO IT UN Til- YCV IT. IF AT rrcfi VU icn't -'ivr op. I TWATS CMn THIN4 HAVE TCLO YCW Qutuvnor-j I I i DCNT SaX1D I AcAlrJ l.A.k7- AMV. NEVER ts cive Vp ANNTWfiNC 3- VOU TACKLE rrL ill i U'r1 1 ie i 1 1 st 'S 4 -rV I II I 1 4 tV Sae' 1CcnW r-1 TV rf aaaaaaaaa aa.