I-B *Stewart,Grube,EdwardMissMrs.Douglas,penne,yik,Nathan vice-chairman;J. OliveM. Miss L. S.Drumm,MissKohlman, Montegut,Carriere,StellaBorelli,S. Russell ZulmaMedina, Miss Weber,Mrs. Mrs. Miss Knolle, J.Prudhomme,M. Miss MissGoldman, E.HoffmanP.DorothyMildred Conn,IreneSou-Mrs.Nita the confidence and affection he in- spired. U.D. C. Department-Louisiana Division - o-- Delegates who attended the Sixth Farrnbacher Dry Goods Co. District Annual Convention at Ham- The following letter which explainss Emery C. Lively, Mrs. Helen F. *mond were royally entertained and itself was sent out by the directors PHONE 1900 700-704 MAIN STREET IPHONE 1901 s Knolle, Mrs. MlcDiarmid, Mrs. A. O. are enthusiastic over the charming to every chapter in the state. Browne, Mrs. P. J. Friedrichs, Miss Shospitality extended them by the Baton Rouge, La., Mar. 27, Mattie Mc6rath. '22. citizens of that progressive city. Let another truth be scattered byY o--- Those attending from Baton Rouge the U. D. C. as portrayed on D. the pagess Gen. Alfred Mouton Chapter U. were: Mrs. A. G. Reed, President; of the little book, "Southern nC. was orgaized in March, Women 1914 by yMrs. Lee R. Harris, Mrs. A. R. Al- in War Times," which is a valuablee the State iOrganizer Mrs. I). C. P'ow- !rMitton, Mrs. J. St. Clair Favrot, Mrs. addition to our educational of propagan- -elI Lake Charles. The same year W. B. Hatcher, Mrs. Elmo IBadley.. da. the Con- in October we entertained Mrs. Hlendrix. Mises Elizabeth De- You are perhaps of U. 1). C. andi United Con- aware that the dis- Svention den ..Iattle B. McGrath and Daiaelu The Chapter has * //1* tribution of this book is being h-ndlved'I federate Veterans. Badley. by the U. D. C., the President Gene- -been increasinc in iimembership ever t 2 ral, Mrs. L. R. Schuyler, of New vsince, has a fod standig in the Lou- I- U. U). C. (ONVENTION. York, having appointed me as directorr isiana I)ivision. During the (Conveln- of our state. For greatest di4tribu- Ition it was decided that a monument It The annual convention of the State 1Division will take place in New r- tion in 1922 there is a IDivision prize, ,should lbe built in honor of Gen. Al- leans on May 2, ::, and Ith, and the last year it was a $100.00 de luxee fred Mouton. We then begiaii th. preparing to copy of the book and besides this, , work of raising funds, hbt during thee i three local chapters are of the most notah!e there is a special Chapter prize. 4 years of the war this monumentit make this one e conventions eveir given in the state. I am asked tofind out if each chap-- work was laid aside to assist in the SA number of committees have been ter will order at least ten copies and4l Red C'oss work. Mrs. C('has. O. Mou- appointed and every arrangement is try to sell them to members or friendss ton has been President since the or- r being made for the convention. of libraries. Send direct to publisherss ganization and during this last year 14 CA was elected Norman and Pemington Co., 849 Parkk has worked unceasingly with thee Mrs. Charles Granger a general chairman, Mrs. Fred C. Kol- avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, andd help of the Chapter and the Louisiana y man secretary and Mrs. W. S. 31c- when ordering ten or more copies att Division in raising the necessary SDiarmid treasurer of the convention one time, the book may be obtained1 funds for the completion of the mon- " at an enthusiastic meeting in the sell the book forr ument. Our slogan is, "Paid in Full." at $1.75 and you d Grunewald Cave last week. Another not less than $2.00 and not more thanI Three payments have been made and n meeting Wednesday afternoon result- to3 we are working on the last so that on $2.50. I have no instructions as Sed in the naming of the following what to do with the difference butt April 8th we will have the great sat- " committees: will write to find out and let you Sisfaction of saying, "Paid in Full." Ways and Means-Mrs. Fred Que- at the SMiss Mattie McGrath, chairman, Bat- know, perhaps in New Orleans rens, president of New Orleans Chap- before. on Rouge; Mrs. Chas. O. Mouton, lo- EASTER'S THRILLING APPROA CH State convention, if not , ter No. 72; Mrs. Arthur Weber, pres- Also a request is being made at t calchairman, Lafayette; Mrs. Chas. a ident of Fitzhugh Lee Chapter; Mrs. this time for books to' be given SGranger, New Orleans; Miss Doriska finds this store ready with milady's every need r Hickey Friedrichs, president of Stone- through the U. D. C. to the Bodleian SGantreaux, New Orleans; Mrs. Peter . wall Jackson Chapter. Hospitality- IPresenting a comllplete assemlblage of newest fashions that you'll want Library, Oxford, England, with Miss SYouree, Shreveport; Mrs. Fred C. Mrs. George D. Moore, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hanna, general Chair- IKolman, New Orleans. for the Easter Parade and after. J. H. Page, vice-chairman; Mrs. has sent copies of the Con- man, who George Denegre, Mrs. I. E. Kiefe, The Suits, tihe Capes, the Frock, and accessories, many having only federate Veteran, etc., which were lLIFE OF GEN. ALFRED MOUTON.r. Mrs. E. M. Harnett, Mrs. John B. acknowledged with gratitude by the just arrived-too, many show splendid prices concessions: Jean Jacques Alfred Mouton wasS Appleby, Mrs. H. H. Ward, Mrs. O. Bodleian Librarian of that University. born at Opelousas, La., on the 18th hBecknel. Senator Hoke Smith at Washington, d day of February, 1929. He was the eProgram - Miss Doriska Gau- in the transporta- All Suits Priced Less Capes and Coats Too D. C., is assisting eldest son of Alexander Mouton and dtreaux, chairman; Mrs. Florence C. tion of gifts, I am herewith attach- Zelia2 Dupre Rousseau. His fatherr Tompkins, vice-chairman; Mrs. H. J. a Third Less a Third--$25 up Ing list of books wanted for Bodleian was the State's first Democratic and :Seiferth, Mrs, A. O. Browne, Mrs. library. -with all that's authentically new and -your choice of any Cape or Coat mark- ninth Governor, also U. S. Senator. J. Pinckney Smith, Mrs. Feeney Rice, ask your smart to choose from-The Tallieur, Box ed $25 and higher, with a frock youre Please, Madam President, His mother was the daughter of a Mrs. W. L. Goer, Mrs. C. Sissung. in this worth while and Ripple models in the season's favored sure to need a wrap Easter, one most bl- chapters to help French gentleman named Rousseau, Entertainment-Mrs. W. A. Knolle, and interesting work. Place a com- fabrics, Twills, Tricotines, Serges, Tweeds, ways does, and after as well. You can who emigrated to La., in his youth, 'chairman; Mrs. W. S. Macdiarmid, mittee in charge and send its per- v etc., with prices ranging from $15 to $85. choose the tailored or dressy models. It was duly naturalized, married a Svice-chairman; Mrs. Frank Hurst, can be of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Flannel sonnel to me, won't you? daughterd of Ex-Governor Jacques Du- Mrs. O. J. Thibodeaux, Mrs. D. H. sport shades, Accept good wishes for yourself and prep of Opelousas, La. Walker, Mrs. E. M. Ray, Mrs. R. J. Wonderful ie e25.00-30.00in dark or bright chapter and my sincere thanks. His early education was obtained in 1 Salatich, Mrs. Julia Grefer, Mrs. J. Faithfully yours, in U. D. C., x Lafayette schools and in 1846 he was D. Bailey. SPRE Mrs. L. U. BABIN, Director. a Frocks E $79 appointed Cadet at West Point in Decoration-Mrs.i James Rainey, Frocks $17.95 Wool Sport 05 Dresses also 'r spites of the limited advantages to be chairman; Mrs. Jerry Dickson, vice- -fluffy, Taffetas, soft clinging General Canton Marked a Third Order, U. D. C. obtained at the schools in those days, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Guion, Mrs. C. Crepes, cleverly styled, many being copied Off hhe held his own in corps of Cadets at tJ. Richard, Mrs. S. S. Boniel, Miss from much higher priced models. Basque -we've quite an assemblage of handsome Mrs. W. C. N. Merchant, chairman t that great military institution, grad- M.- A. Dulaney, Miss T. Balleman, and long waisted straight line models, light weight on Education, General Order U. D. C., Flannel and French Wool uating therefrom in July 1850 at the B Mrs. Walter Bienvenu, Miss Hilda with a touch of bright colored embroid- reports 68 scholarships valued at Crepe, its sport frocks we've marked a age of 21 years. Vona. ery, a bunch of flowers, a rosette of con- THIRD OFF their former $111i8 fot the lineal descendants of After lis grduatioan he served as prices, straight- Confderate veterans. The iitteest sBadges--Mrs. Aug. Prudhommae, trasting material cleverly placed, giving line Cape and Balero, some showing wide second lieutenant in the 7th Batal-- chairman; Mrs. Ada Wakefield, vice- it that individuality women on the "War Hero Fund" of $50,000,I so much ad- silk girdles and fringe trimmings, priced lion U. S. A. until Sept. of the samee chairman; Mrs. L. E. Montegut, Mrs. mire. will be available Sept. 1922 for the up to $60. year when he resigned his commission "James Dinkins, Mrs. A. Byrnes, Mrs. use of boys who were in the active and came back home where he adop-- L. E. Jung, Mrs. S. O. McEnzie, Mrs. service of the U. S. government dur- ted the pursuits of planter and sur- Cleverest other - J. A. Harral, Mrs. Kate Nichols. Inspirations --- These New Easter Hats Ing the period of the war. To rveyor. In 1852-53 he was assistant t Registration-Mrs. P. J. Fried- men and women loans, without in- -building engineer of the N. 0. 0. anddrichs, chairman; Mrs. Virgie Wake- terest, payable within 10 -our display of Millinery shows not merely new hats, but years, will 1G. W. R. R., now the Morgan La. field Strain, vice-chairman; Mrs. M. be made. Hats of typical originality and style, authorative and Texas R. R. and as such helped IBosworth, 'Mrs. S. D. McEnery, Mrs. modes to survey the line of the railroad now that are designed by the smartest State Educational News, U. D. C. E.V J. Graham, Mrs. H. Pitard, Mrs. A. minds in the realm of passing through Lafayette. L. Moore, Mrs. H. Claverie. Fashion, with inspiration No work of the Louisiana Division In 1852 he joined the State Militia of the truly Easter spirit. shows more good accomplished than E Pages and Ushers-Mrs. William and from that year to 1861 was Bri- - Wakefield, chairman; Mrs. Jos. Rita- -there'e hats for every occasion with that of the Educational Committee, gadier General of the State forces. prices for every of which Mrs. Florence C. Tompkins Ini 1861 when the war between the purse. j is the chairman. Six years ago Lou- 6 States broke out he recruited a com- We lana stood No. 17 on the Honor Roll pany of volunteers from among his have a wonderful collection of charming I of the 35 states which constitute the neighbors, friends and relatives and Hats grouped at a General Order. Today she has the at, the organization of the 18th Lou- special price-$5.00 proud distinction of standing fourth iisiana Infantry he was elected its firstt Dickson, Miss Grace Drumm, Mrs. on the Honor Roll with an accredited (Colonel on October 5, 1861. yearly value of $4757 in scholarships. Shortly after this he was sent with C3leverly Styled Your Easter Footwear A full list of the available scholar- )his regiment to the army of Tennes- ships in the General Order and the seeg and assigned to a brigade of Lou- Blouses $3.95 State will soon be published for the iisiana troops commanded by Brig.* Walker. is specially priced here benefit of applicants for 1922-1923. General Preston Pond and composed -fashioned of fine Georgette and IPublicity-Mrs. E. Coates, chair- Crepe of 16th and 18th and 24th regimentsi man; Mrs. J. D. Weir, vice-chairman; de Chines, over-blouse and $13.50 Hanan Oxfords-.$8.95 Peace Essay Contest. and the Orleans Battalion. shirt styles, with Round necks, and -a woman's good-looking Brogue Oxford of fine 1 Miss Nina Harper, Mrs. Jos. Indest, Memorial Mrs. John C. Brown. In the early spring of 1862 he with Peter-Pan and Tuxedo collars, with copper tan calf, from Hanan and Sons; Iiand- Subject, "Peace." his splendid regiment short three-quarter and long sleeves, somely perforated, has Cuban heels and Good- received their 'Lively, Mrs. P. R. Freret, Mrs. Lolila handsomely RULES. baptism of fire at Pittsburg SLever Younge, Miss Stella Weber, beaded, embroidered silk year welt soles; reduced to $8.95. 1-Amount Landing Braid of prize, $100. on the Tennessee River, and there it tMrs. L. Medina. and Lace trimmed. The tints, $10-$12 Strap Slippers.-$5.95 2-Only pupjls in last year of high ,was that he first had the occasion to all the new colors as well as many -a woman's two-strap black kid and two-button school and preparatory for college ---- '-- combinations (display his ability as a Military com- Mrs. Arthur Weber of New Or- to be had; $5.95 is a one-strap brown suede Slipper, has plain vamp, schools are eligible to compete for mander., leans, State President of the Louis- special price, turn sole and baby Louis heel; choice $5.95. prize. This was no great battle but it was Iiana Division U. D. C., is the guest of A $12.50 Strap Slipper-.4.95 3-Papers must be type-written, none? the less creditable for the raw 'Gen. McGrath and family. A recep- double spaced on -a Griffen and White best quality of recruitsI participating in it as they 'tion will be tendered her by Henry brown satin cross-strap- typewriting paper. Sheets must be )had the decided advantage over the ped Slipper, also a Hanan patent kid tie. They !Watkins Alien Chapter onFriday at have plain vamps, turn put together between heavy paper 4enemy's Infantry and gunboats. .the Women's Club House ,at 4 o'clock soles, full Louis heels, commonly used for covers to type- regularly $12.50 values, $4.95. )April 6-7, 1862 the great and san- to which are invited Joanna Waddill written paprers, and caught together guary' 4 battle of Shiloh was fought. Chapter, the United Confederate Vet- $10 Walk-Over Oxford.-6.45 at side so as to open like the ordinary iHe led his Regiment with bravery erans, Auxiliary American Legion. -a woman's Walk-Over Oxford of pamphlet. and ability; he was fihe copper wounded on the The members of the chapter are tan calf; has plain stitched cap toe, Goodyear welt 4-Length of paper, about 2000 asecond day of the battle. sole and Cuban words, not over. making every effort to make this a heel; reduced to $6.45. On April 16th while yet suffering pleasant affair. A musical program 5-Bibliography must be attached Ifromf his wounds he was promoted at close of paper. under the direction of Mrs. Arthur 16-Button Brigadier General. During the Red Schutzman and Mrs. J. A. Length B-.Two copies of paper must be IRiver campaign he Anderson Milady's Finest opened by a mem- will be given. sent; these may be carbon, if DIS- aorable charge the battle of Mansafeld TINCT, . is Kayser Silk Gloves $1.98 and need not be bound. onc the 8th day of April, 1864 axd in 7-All papers must be sent to the thet prime Mrs. Downing and children will 8 -long silk gloves are indispensible with of his splendid matheod leave on Saturday To0 il e tri e the short sleeve' state chairman, Mrs. F. C. Tompkins, ywhen for her home in only thirty-five years of age he Covington, Ky., after. visit - oty's, PlVers, frock; here's Kayser's heaviest with double tipped fin- 2831 Prytania St., New gave his life a of five t i ger in 16 button length at $1.98. Orleans, not g in defense of his State, months to relatives. later than June 1, 1922. They will be he1, fell dead on the bloody feld at the BHer mother, Richard, Hudnut's, -to be had in silver, mastic tan, brown, Mrs. Carolyn, will accompany her and navy, black and passed upon by a competent commit- nmoment of victory. Previqus white. to his will remain Kerkof's, Melba's, teo of educators. Papers receiving deathd he the balance of the sum- had risen to the rank of mer best mark will be sent to the chair- Major3 General. in Kentucky. in Extracts, Toilet Women's Pure Thread Silk man of Peace Essay Committee. 1I2ss It can truly be said that the battle Mrs. C.H. Rice left during Kavansugh, 408 E. 5th St., Ch@- oof Mansfield was won by Mouton's the week old ror a visit to her dauzhter. chetWaroFace Powdlers, and Sal Wayne Knit Hosiery, $1.50 nooga, by Sept. 1, 1922. She .ill i Louisiana Brigade and Polignac's Miss Tad- turn them over to a committee for 2Texas Brigade, which. constituted Charlotte Rice who is teaching in CaI, etc., in an as- -a new number we've only just received, all pure sill Homer, La. with a five inch elastic re-examining, and awarding of prize. Mouton'si Division. General Mouton garter top of fine lisle with Peace Essay Committee. with sortment of odors. doubled lisle toes and heel; can be had in Black, White, all his military training and abil- Mrs. T. Mrs F. C, Tompkins, chairman; 11 M. Hunter of Beaumont, Cordovan, Copper Tan, and African Brown. ity was not what is called a strict Texas, has been ar appreciated Mrs. J. D. Weir, vice chairman; Mrs. disciplinarian.d vis- He controlled them by iitor here during the week.

Mrs. Paul Msrquez, Mrs. Emery C.