Personal But Polite

Mrs. R. M. Leake spent a part of the SHOP BY MAIL y WE CARRY week in . We pay Parcel Post charges to Dr. L. G. Stirling is making a brief The Largest Stock of Men's and visit to Wakefield. - your door. Boys'Wear in Central Mr. George Newman is spending a few days in Natchez with relatives. Misses Amelia and Eleanor Barrow and brother went to Baton Rouge for Here is a statewide-known institution prepared to offer you exceptional opportunities, with the Thanksgiving football game. Mrs. Max Mann and Miss Helen Schlesinger left Thursday afternoon a stock of Men's and for a short stay in New Orleans. ' Boys' Wear as good as can be found anywhere in the U. S. A. Miss Riggs will probably take a position ec. 1 as companion for Miss Florence Kingsbury at Smithland. Our one-price system has had the approval of the best people in this vicinity. No more Miss Lurline Dupuy of White Castle is spending the Thanksgiving week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Downs. is it necessary to bargain like buying a "hoss" when-dealing in this exclusive shop...... Rather tardily we note that Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bliss have with them his mother as their guest for the winter. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CAN BE MADE A PLEASURE TO YOU HERE. SUCH AN AGGREGATION OF GOODS TO Mrs. G. L. Plettinger reached home SELECT FROM; ALL THE NEW FADS, REASONABLY PRICED AND GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. yesterday from her sojourn at the Baton Rouge sanitarium, having been operated on. for appendicitis. Polite attention by expert clerks, Baton Rouge's Greatest Boys' and Men's Ours isa Service Store. Every Mrs. S. L. Riggs and son, Leonard, Shop have been with her mother, Mrs. Mat- who know their business and article leaving our store will be thews of Algiers, La., since the 15th. She will join Mr. Riggs at Selma. will assist inyour selections...... THE PLACE W ELS & LEV COURSE replaced if found unsatisfactory. Mr. Sam Butler took a party, com- posed of Misses Rosalie Matthews, Elisabeth Douglas, Annie Butler and Mr. Jim Butler, in his car to Baton Rouge for the football game. G. S. Davidson, M. S. Taylor, A. S. HONORS FOR HOME GIRLS. Leonard and J. E. Robb went to Jack- Church Notices Supt. H. C. Culture of Kansas his son last Friday night to attend a meet- ST. FRANCISVILE asked Mr. Brown of Baton Rouge to ing the the Pythian lodge of that place GRACE CHURCH help him with an experiment in the Last Day for and Ginning. assist in putting on some of the Rev. Alvin W. Skardon, Rector form of "Methods of Teaching in Coun- degrees of the order. They were taken LYCEUM COURSE Advent Sunday- try Schools." Mr. Brown has asked to Jackson by C. T. Norsworthy in We wish to inform the cotton planters of Holy Communion, 7:30 eight parish superintendents to choose his car. a. m. Sunday School, one teacher, each to carry out the this parish that we will Mrs. Louise Kilbourne has returned 9:30 a. m. operate our gin but Confirmation Service, 10 a. m. experiment. Miss Hilda Simmons has from a stay in North Louisiana, includ- FIRST ATTRACTION NOVEMBER 26 Tuesday, St. Andrew's Day- been asked, by Supt. L. D. McCollister one more day this season. Saturday, Dec. ing visits to Mrs. W. R. Percy of Holy Communion, 10 a. m. of Beauregard parish, to take up the Minden and Mrs. W. P. Craddock of 4th, will be our last Friday-- work and report to Supts. Culture, day of ginning. Please Shreveport. While in that city, -Mrs. Six University Girls Litany, 10 a. m. Brown and McCollister at different F. H. Tenney of Tenaha, Texas, came govern yourselves accordingly. times. Considering the large number over to see her. The Tenneys expect Singing. Playing. Dancing of teachers among whom the selection to move shortly to Collegeville, Texas, MRS. GOLDMAN DIES. was made, where Mrs. Tenney will be the head of this is a signal compliment Mrs. Hannah to Miss Simmons. the boarding department of the college Six entertainments in all. Season Goldman died Sunday NM. 8 E.WOLF. there. at 1:30 p. m. after a long and painful tickets now on sale at $5.50 admitting illness, interspersed with acute attacks The Reveille, the L. S. U. weekly, PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON two people to entire season's perfor- of an alarming nature. One of these under date of Nov. 17, says of another RECORD. came on Saturday night and the end mances. Special rates to children under West Feliciana girl: followed. The burial took place. in "At a meeting of the Giggler staff, Miss Eva Harvey has returned to informa- 14 years of age. For further Hebrew Rest, 10:30 o'clock Monday held Tuesday, November 9, Miss Amy Freeland. morning, Mr. B. or write to J. E. Robb. Leopold reading the Leake was unanimously elected editor- Master Robt. Taylor came up last tion phone service. Mrs. Goldman was 70 years in-chief of the 1915-16 publication. Miss week to visit his grandmother, Mrs. S. C. M. Downs or J. R. Matthews. old, widow of Joseph Goldman, who Leake is the daughter of Mrs. E. M. K. Connell. Mrs. D. H. Taylor Jr. and Hogs--5 Cents died here about twenty years ago. She Robertson, (sic) an editor for twenty- baby have arrived since. was a native of Germany but had HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. five years, the present editor and pro- Miss Mary Eliza Maryman is in resided during most of her life in the Shreveport to attend her brother, Mr. prietor of the St. Francisvllle True Those that received no demerits . Her nearest relatives Democrat, and has been literally raised John Maryman, who is in the hospital I will purchase at 5 cents per were: Seventh grade, Willia Leake, are Mr. Jake Blum and Miss Ella recovering from a severe illness. on editorial matters. Marie Louise Lejeune, Marion Tempel Teutsch, nephew and niece respective- "Miss Leake has accepted her elec- pound, good hogs, weighing 70 and Joe Ellis; eighth grade, Sadie Fort, ly, and a brother in Germany. Mr. Ru- tion in a truly resigned manner, taking Dona Braud, Frances Baler, Georgie dolf Teutsch of St. Francisville is a what seems to be an office of arduous pounds or over, delivered in Absent Friends Rettig, Mary Hadden, Howard For- cousin. Her brothers, Herman, Ber- duties given her by the entire staff. rester, Woodie Braud, Elvin Bickham, nard and Louis Teutsch, and sister, She begins work on the Giggler some- good condition at L. R. & N. Miss Emma Ives Powell, daughter of Julius Van Tromp, and Joe Vinci;ninth Mrs. F. Blum, all preceded her to the what handicapped by the lateness of grave. Though'so bereft of living Dr. S. J. Powell of Baton Rouge, was grade, Hattie Ard, Edith Leake, Marion her election, but with her talent and pens, Bayou Sara, Wednesday, kindred, she was married on Wednesday of last week to Petty, Jena Vinci, Mildred Ard, Zuleika tenderly cared for by the co-operation of the staff evinced by Mr. R. H. McLain, a prominent busi- Williams, Felix Braud, Philip Doherty; friends and neighbors, Mrs. Ben Leo- her unanimous election, will be able to December Ist. Rough hogs ness man of Gloster, Miss. Miss Powell, tenth grade, Rosalie Bookter, Norma pold particularly being constant in her maintain the standards set by former ministrations who has been visiting relatives in de Grummond, Beatrice Row, Gladys to' the lonely sufferer., editors of the Giggler in presenting an will be purchased at value. Wilson for some time, left last Monday Wilcox, Etta Vaughan, and Myrtle Van Before the decline of Mrs. Goldman's attractive booklet twice each year." morning in company with her aunt, Tromp; eleventh grade, Mel Leake, health, one of the prettiest flower gar- As this honor usually falls to a Mrs. Pearl Powell, on a shopping trip Alice Row, Jeanette Levy, Fannie Ard, dens in St. Francisville was hers, and senior, and Miss Leake is ohly a soph- hemmed in as to New Orleans. They were joined Leon Doherty, Nattalee Doherty, Emma it was between other omore, the selection is the more com- there Wednesday by Mr. McLain and Brasseaux, Frank Barrow, Jennie Gore, buildings, it always struck a pleasant plimentary. F. S. Percy, Plettenberg, a. the wedding took place that evening, Mamie Decker, Annie Harvey, Daisy note of surprise when the passer-by in the parlors of the Monteleone Hotel, Bookter, John Ira Daniel, Feltus Leake came upon it. It was an emblem of VETERANS' CHRISTMAS BOXES. the fact that though always Rev. L. A. Moore officiating. Mr. and and George Cutrer. something Received to date: Mrs. B. Leopold, Mrs. McLean, after spending some time The rank according to demerits: of a recluse, an interest in affairs blos- tobacco; Mrs. E.. Robinson, tobacco; somed as brightly in New Orleans, will make their home first, 11th grade; second, tenth grade; in her life as the Miss Edith Leake, 1 qt. of preserves; in Gloater, Miss. Ithird, eighth grade; fourth, ninth grade. flowers in her garden. Mrs. R. Pillet, 2 qts. preserves, jar of Mr. H. H. Porrester was removed Mrs. Crump's room had a Thanks- jelly; Mrs. Frier, tobacco, pint of pre- Mrs. Augusta Miller, from the Baton Rouge Sanitarium to giving program Wednesday evening. widow of Simon serves; Mrs. Jas. Kilbourne, 6 cans A Home Institution Miller of Zachary, died at the home of his home at Clinton, this week, several This was the first program she has blackberries, 1 Jar jelly. her daughter, Mrs. Lazard Blum of gentlemen coming from there to assist given with new little tots, and it was THE BANK OF COMMERCE, now a little over one month Monday night. She was the ladies of the party in getting him carried out with success. The whole Baton Rouge, Miss Margaret J. Thornm of Rogillio- a half-sister of Messrs. Morris and old, has not startled the world of finance. It has, though, safely home. It is hoped now that he school was present and was much ville, La., Superintendent of Sunday more than come up to the expectations of its officers and will recover. entertained. Emanuel Wolf. Her children are Mrs. School Teacher's Training Work of Bertrand Adler, Messrs. Jake. Max and directors, who are highly pleased with the showing thus far Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Montegut Jr. of Mr. Bliss' room entertains Monday. this parish, will visit Chaney Creek Victor Miller of New Orleans, and Mrs. Laplace, La., have a daughter, born The school exhibit to the Shreveport Sunday School December 4th, to meet made. The Bank has been and will continue to be a large Lazard Blum of Baton Rouge, all of last Saturday. Mrs. Montegut was Faid received three prizes. The tailored and discuss teacher's training work asset for the parish of West Feliciana. It is a local institu- whom are known and liked here. The before her marriage Miss Amanda Con- shirtwaist, made by Miss Leon Doherty, with the organized class of that school. tion, meeting the requirements of an enlightened community. tailored skirt won store of M. & E. Wolf was closed Tues- nell of this parish. won first prize. The While there she will be entertained at It also carries its part of the cost of government by paying third prize; and the table runner show- day in respect to her memory. the home of Mrs. G. W. Bookter Jr., Miss Lulle Catlett is spending the ing the darning stitch won third prize. guest of Mrs. G. W. Bookter and Miss licenses and taxes. Does the bank or banker with whom Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and The skirt and table runner were both Poinsetties, "the Christmas flower," Rosalie Bookter. you do business help pay the expenses of running the parish Mrs. G. C. Howell of Baton Rouge. made by Miss Emma Brasseaux. Miss pots 25c. Other pot plants at reason- of West Feliciana and the townof St. FrancisviUle? Every prize of able prices 10c. Max Lehmann, florist, The Thanksgiving offering at Grace Doherty received a money J. M. Bookter of Star Hill moved at Baton 'Rouge. dollar made out of your business by an outside bank is a Church for the orphans was good, $2.30 and Miss Brasseaux, 75c. mid-November to the McCrindell place dollar lost to our community. though not so large as last year. There when it was vacated by Rev. S. L. High school held no session, Satur- Rev. S. C. Roberts, who was preacher were however 25 sacks of sweet po- Riggs, who has returned to active work day, as was proposed to make up for in charge of the Methodist churches in If you have not already opened an account with the tatoes, and a quantity of pecans be- in the Methodist ministry. Mr. Bookter giving holiday Friday after Thanks- this parish, for the conference year just "home bank," you are respectfully invited to do so now. sides milk and other eatables. A ship- took over the' crops started by Mr. giving, owing to the objection of sev- ended, has been removed to Bernice ment was made to the Home, Friday, Riggs and is selling truck. We believe that if you will become better acquainted with eral Jewish parents. This was a case in North Louisiana. Rev. S. S. Bogan and another will be made next week us you will soon learn to trust us. of minority rule. Colleges hold classes has been sent here in his place. Mr. as some donations are yet to come in. The proposed speaking by Hon. R. 0. on Saturdays and Jewish students at- Bogan belongs to the old family of that It is therefore not too late for those Pleasant, last Saturday night, was call- tend. It is only a question of time name in East Baton Rouge parish. FE A WEST FELICGIANIAN. wishing to give thanks in this form to ed off. It was said that the notice was khen the common schools in Louisiana The conference has united the charges do so. Sweet potatoes are especially not sufficient to get up a crowd. will be taught six days of the week. at Jackson and St. Francisville. He helpful. And don't forget that a barrel Jewish citizens cannot consistently ob- will reside at Jackson, as his family is of pecans would be a wonderfully fine WAKEFIELD. this so long as they keep their too large for the parsonage here. -o•htf. If sufficient of these nuts ject to Bank of Commerce places of business open on the seventh Mrs. Matt Gilmore and two sons, come in next week to encourage hold- day. We think of giving a sweet potato Tom and Robert, went to Baton Rouge ST. FRANCISVILLE, LA. ing until a barrel is madeup,they will be party. as Mr. J. L. Dupuy has favored Tuesday morning, returning Wedne- keptto send for the orphans'Christmas. Rev. S. L. Riggs has been assigned, us with four immense potatoes, ag- day night. Methodist conference in session Class in by the gregating in weight 17V4 lbs. Percy Gilmore and his sister, Kath- Sunday morning at ten o'clock Bishop last week, to pastoral work at Selma, Arithmetic: How many will that much erine, came home for Thanksgiving. Sessums will confirm a class of boys La. While his friends rejoice that Mr. potato feed? The two largest of these James Stirling visited in town last and girls at Grace Church. Sunday Riggs' health is sufficiently restored potatoes are on exhibition at the bank. Friday. LUCKY FEET afternoon he will go to St. Mary's for him to resume preaching, St. Fran- If you have the good fortune to wear shoes size 8, 9, 10 or 11, take Church for confirmation, and \tb St. cisville is desolated, as the French say, J. S. McGehee is building a two- Feltus Folkes spent the week-end this master chance that you will never see again. These shoes are the John's Monday morning for a celebra- because of losing him, wife and small thousand-dollar addition to the Wood- with Mrs. Davis, his grandmother. celebrated Weyenberg-Milwaukee factory-Pearl Elk Outing Work tion of the holy communion. On Christ- son. lawn residence, having hot and cold Miss Mary Mumford spent Thanks- Shoe; elk sole. Only 36 pairs on hand. These are broken lots of shoes mas Day the confirmation class will - p water and electric lights. giving at Pecan Grove. communion. Supt. which the factory Intettd discontinuing to make. Worth $2.50; special receive the first Thanks and praise are due Mr. W. L. Stirling went to town on Samples of the famous Marinellu price while they last, only $179. Crump for his efforts in giving New Wednesday. and some cents was Hope its pretty schoolhouse, which is preparations for the complexion fur- Try Saturday, the DAYLIGHT BREAD, 14-ounce loaves, 24 Inches long. The suin of $20 Robert Percy has been reported as realizsed from the cake sale Thanks- built to resemble from the exterior a nished free. Novelties for Christmas on sale at improving. giving Eve, held by the ladies of Grace modein cottage dwelling. Mr. Crump PETER TROOGHIANO, PHONE 95.1. Church. This was the largest amount worked with his own hands to save THE WOMAN'S SHOP, Wakefield children are collecting SELLING GOOD SHOE8 SINCE 108. brought in a cake sale. that much cost of labor. Third Street, Baton Rouge. (D11I money for a small folding organ.