davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-02-06

sister, Mrs. H. y. Umbach, for the Car
nival.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Hy. Schulz sympathize with them in
the loss of their baby, whose death oc
CURED at Baton Rouge, La, Saturday,
at 1:40 p. m, at the age of three
months and twelve days. The funeral
took place Monday morning from the
residence of Jno. ]. Braai, 104 Pacific
avenue. Mrs. Schulz was formerly
Miss Eunice Braai of our town, but
now resides in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Fred Pefferkorn, one of the night
foremen of the Iron Mountain Railroad
in Alexandria, has been a Carnival
guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Kraft
Mrs. R. l.. Priess, of Houston, Texas.
was here to attend the Cunningham
Nelson nuptials.
Mrs. Geo. Kornrum and children, of
Lafayette, are the guests of her sister,
Mrs. c. Nelson, of Bermuda street.
Louis Cunningham and daughter
Grace, of Lafayette. were here to at
tend the Cunningham-Nelson nuptials.
Fred Nelosn of Baton Rouge is the
guest of Mrs. c. Nelson, of Bermuda
street.
Mr.. Ed. J. Hymel is here for the Car
nival, visiting his mother and sisters
of Alix street
Mr.. Gussie Traubs, of Galveston,
Texas, is with his mother and sister
for the Carnival.
The marriage of Martin Furlong to
Miss Lille Hartnett, daughter of Mrs.
Annie Hartnett, of Vallette street, was
quietly solemnized on Wednesday, Jan.
30, by Rev. A. r. Edbrooke, of Grace
Church. Owing to recent deaths in
the families of both contracting par
ties, the wedding was limited to the
relatives of both families.
Mrs. A. E. Hartnett expects to leave
The herald., 1913-02-06
CERTIFICATES OF ATTAINMENT.

The following from our district were
awarded certificates of attainment last
week:
McDonogh No. Kirk Abbott, Mark
Abbott, William Barker, Irwin Briel,
Sidney Brodtman, Lee Frazer, William
Hildebrand, William "copper", GustA-e
Knowles, Lawrence TwIcGer.
Belleville-Inez Abribat, Sidonia
Aucoin, Imogene Barrett, Jeanette
Courtney, Annie Davis, Agnes Dennis,
Bernadette Fabares, Nettie Forrest,
Mary Louise Gaspard, Azelle Hibben,
Alma Hornoskey, Rita Lauman, Juan.
ita Munsterman, Lillian Nelson, Grace
Pollock, Margaret Pope, Lillian
Schroeder, Irma Tufts, Lillian Tufts,
Freda Weber.
The herald., 1913-02-06
SMALL FIRE.

The cook shop of George Spland, a
frame box house, with tin roof, locat-
ed at Teche and Lamarque streets,
was destroyed by fire at IL o'clock last
Thursday forenoon. The blaze started
through the explosion of a gasoline
stove, and Della Collins, who was in
the place at the time, sustained slight
burns about the left arm. The build.
ing and contents were valued at sS5
and not insured.
The herald., 1913-02-06

today for Biloxi to spend some time
with Mrs. Hy. Carstens.
Miss Alice Bowers, of Empire, La.
was the guest of her cousin for the
Carnival.
Mrs. Geo. Pefferkorn, of Lafayette
who has been visiting Mrs. Jos. NJ
Thorning, leaves for home to-day.
Miss Beulah Porter, of Houma, is
visiting Misses Velma and Monte Boy
Ian for the Carnival.
Reuben E. Boylan, of Gulfport. for.
merly of Algiers. was married on Sat
urday to Miss Mabel Miller, of Indian
apolis, Ind, the ceremony taking place
| in Mobile. where the couple will re-
main for the Carnival. They are ex-
| pected TO visit Mr.. Boylan's relatives in
! Algiers during March. The groom. who
is a popular young man, holds re-
sponsible position at GulfpOrt, where he
has been for the past three years. His
many friends in Algiers wish him well
in his new sphere. He is brother of
Sam Boylan, clerk of the Third Recor.
der's Court.
Very Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, S. NJ,
officiated Sunday morning at the bless
ing of the candles and at the mass at
st. Anthony's Church, McDonoghville.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kindergarten Mothers Club will take
place tomorrow afternoon. All MEM
bers are earnestly urged to be pres
ent
Mrs. Andrew Vezien and two little
sons of New York, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Vezien.
Mrs. Frank Pace and little grand
son, Jas. Elizardi, were recent visitors
to Ocean Springs, Miss.
Mrs. w. Claiming and little daught.
er Lucille of Richmond, Va, are the |
guests of Mrs. Giblin.
Miss Nellie Bullock of Richmond, |
Va, is the guest of Mrs. Giblin.
Thos. VI. Giblin spent the Carnival |
holidays with his family.
The auto of Miss Aurora Hall of No. |
iii South Franklin, collided with the |
auto of Walter A. Dilzell, at the corner
of Julia and Baronne, Tuesday after
noon, and Mr.. Dilzell received a slight
cut on the right eye and had his
n a dc I'M
car was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz of Oklahoma are
visiting here.
Henry Carubba, an eight-year-old |
boy, of Olivier and Evelina streets, at
to cross the street in front of
an automobile at Newton and Teche
streets at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
and was knocked down and run over,
sustaining bad bruise about the right
leg near the knee. The machine, own
ed by DR.. ]. A. Babin, W IS in chargt of
Samuel Beatty of 27S Elmira avenue,
who was arrested by PatroliGan Krae-
mer.
Mrs. John Brizz and Mrs. James
Golden of Morgan City are Carnival
guests of Mrs. w. A. Nelson of Olivier
street.
Mrs. Joel Lilly and two children of
Miss, are the guests of
her mother, Mrs. R. Hafkesbring, Sr.
Miss Lille Rhodes of Biloxi, Miss,
s the Carnival guest of Miss Eugenia
Herbert
Mrs. NJ. p. Smith and little girl Re
)ecca returned to their home in Cuba,
Ala, last Wednesday, after a stay of
/ month with her sister, Mrs. B. c.
Glider.
The herald., 1913-02-06
ADUlTERATED MILK.

Third Recorder Golf, relieved of his
night duties in place of Recorder Bait,
resumed forenoon sessions Of his
court in Algiers on Friday. Affidavits
were preferred by Board of Health In
spector Ardill against the following:
p Ropal. for having adulterated milk
in his possession; s. Russo, Mrs. A..
Roussell and Mrs. W. ]. DAILY, for hav-
ing in their possession substandard
milk.
The herald., 1913-02-06
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Leonard Santos and Miss Leah Fink
who spent several weeks with Mrs. c
j. Mott at. Abita Springs, returned
home last week.
H. Ed. Kraft. of New Albany, Ind.
is the guest of his cousin, DR.. c. V
Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Lennox, o.
Lake Charles, La, are Carnival guests
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. W
Lennon
Mrs Thos Eagan, OF Denver, Colo,
is spending some time with Assistant
Fire Chief Daily and family.
Charles G. Jolls has returned to AL
giers IS general foreman of the over.
head construction department of the
Algiers Railway and Lighting Company
and the New Orleans and Western Rail.
way Company. His many friends are
glad to see him enjoying good health
again
The null of the derelict William II.
Taft, which was towed into port some
time age, was in the New Orleans Dry
Dock No. , undergoing a general over
hauling and is being remodeled for use
as an oil barge by the Texas Oil Com
pany.
Jas. Finley, Thos. Kennair and Lo.
raine hampton were among the stu
dents of Jesuits' College who received
premiums for their excellent examina-
tons
Crescent Lodge No. 3 of Algiers turn
ed out in full force on Friday evening
to welcome Supreme Vice Chancellor
Young of Ohio, who officially visited
this lodge in company with Grand
Chancellor Harris, Grand Vice Chan
cellOr Leahy, Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal F. Querens, Jr., Supreme Rep
resentative Harris and Past Grand
Chancellor Mendelson.
John s. Clark, of 446 Bellevue street,
who had been connected with the New
Orleans police force for the past Is
months as clerk and telegraph opera
tor at the eighth precinct in Algiers,
has resigned from the force to take up
better position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Moore of Bridge
nrt nd HaI =
F. Wells of San Antonio, Texas, are
Carnival visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Stewart, of Newton and Belleville
streets.
Mr.. L. G. Matthews and daughter, of
Midland, are visitors to Mrs. l.. Kin
kaid
F. D. Kinkaid and daughter of st.
Louis are Carnival guests of Mrs. L.
Kinkaid
J. Murphy is here from Columbus,
Miss, TO visit his mother.
Dan Wilcox arrived from Jackson,
Miss, for the Carnival, but expects to |
leave at an early date for an extensive
trip North
S. Smith, of Baton Rouge, is visiting
Mrs. l.. Kinkaid
Miss AliZon Chalmers, of Columbus, |
Ga, is the guest of Mrs. w. H. STRAIT
ford of Alix street.
Mrs. Emma Thomas and son Eddie,
Of Baton Rouge, weer visitors to her
The herald., 1913-02-06
WANTS ALL TO RISE FOR MA.
TIONkL SONG.

A joint resolution to make THE Star
Spangled Banner" the official anthem
of the United States was introduced
last week by Representative Levy of
New York. 1t also provides:
} THAT whenever The Star Spangled
Bannet' is played on any occasion, at
any public place where persons be-
longing to any branch of the govern
ment service are present, they will
stand at attention and all other per-
sons will stand, such positions being
retained until the last note of the an
them"
The herald., 1913-02-06
SELLING TO MINORS.

Frank CYCLIC and Charles CYCLIC, at
$40 Brooklyn. father and son, were
each fined $50 in the Juvenile Court
one day last week for selling liquors
to minors. They were convicted of
selling beer to Sidney Schafe, sixteen
years ole, of 936 Vallette street.
The herald., 1913-02-06
OF INTEREST TO MANY ALGIERs
PYTHIANS.

We are just in receipt of the follow.
ing notice, which will no doubt be of
great interest to many of our Pythians.
A public meeting will be held on
Wednesday, February 9Th, at s D. m,
at Progressive Union Hall, at which
meeting Supreme Vice Chancellor
Brig s. Young will deliver an address
on Pythianism. There will also be ad.
dresses by the Grand Lodge officers.
Members are requested to bring
their families and friends.
Yours fraternally,
Judson Harris, G. c.
George NJ. Leahy, G. V. C.
F. Querens, Jr,
G.. X. of R. and S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

\ OCIENG
DEPARTMENT
coADCcItD A-MRSAIrcE GTTcIyG Krey

onion. one tablespoon; salt pepper
melted butter.
Directions-wipe the tomatoes and
remove thin slice from the stem end.
Remove the center with the seeds from
the tomato and mix with all the given
Ingredients and Sufficient melted butter
to moisten. Fill the tomatoes with
this mixture; place them in a shallow
buttered dish and bake Is minutes in
moderately quick oven. Bits of fine
ly chopped meat or mushrooms may
be used for change.
TOMATO SALAD WITH HoRSERAp-
ISH DRESSING.
Materials-Tomatoes, lettuce, double
cream, three-fourths cup: tarragon vim
egar, two tablespoonfuls; lemon juice,
two tablespoonful; salt. one-fourth ia
blespoonful paprika, one-fourth table
spoonful; bread crumbs, white, two
cups; horseradish, two teaspoonfuls.
Directions-Add all the ingredients
to the cream except the horseradish
and vinegar Whip until stiff and then
beat in carefully the horseradish and
vinegar. Take whole tomatoes which
you have canned or fresh ones in sea-
son; chill thoroughly. Then place GA
leaves of lettuce or cress and partly
cover with horseradish dressing. Beets
are also very tasty with this dressing.
TOMATOES DU BARRY.
| Materials - Tomatoes, four; butter.
one teaspoonful; salt, one teaspoonful;
onion juice, four drops; pepper, pars-
ley.
| Directions-Select smooth, small TO-
matoes; wash, put into the saucepan
and cover with rapidly boiling water;
add salt and keep boiling at a gallop
FOR about 10 minutes or until the to-
matoes are tender when pierced with
fork. Remove carefully with a
skinner to hot platter. With sharp
pointed knife cut out the little hard
stem and cut horizontal and vertical
cash across the top of each. Turn or
roll back little the outside skin and
pour over and around the tomatoes the
butter and seasoning carefully melted
by standing in hot water. Ehop pars-
ley very fine and sprinkle over chs. top
of each tomato and garnish the dish
with nice punches of parsley at each
end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

TO come home from a party or dance
with a friend boy? Attend nothing
bat nice parties and invitation dances.
a. What kind Of a dress would be
suitable to wear on excursion trip for
one day? A'CONSTANT READER.
% a high school education is a
good thing to have in a great many
ways. If you expect 70 support your
self you will find that a great many
employers prefer high school gradu-
ates.
90 "Ragging" is never ladylike.
90 If your parents approve and il
you do not come home late, l see no
objection.
"a A linen dress or any wash dress
would be suitable.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me how to clean a tan raincoat, as
miDe is frightfully dirty. DAN.
Lay it on a table, then take luke
warm water, good white soap and
e soft scrub brush. Use the brush
with the soap and water until you
know the coat is clean, then with q
cloth, wipe off the soapsuds and rinse
with clear, cold water. Wipe off the
coat just as you would wipe up a floor
Clean both inside and outside of coat
this way. DO NOT WIRING 1T OUT
but after wiping it off with the cleal
water, hang it up to dry.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: In dancing
with a young man whom you know
well how would you express yoursel
when you wish for him to hold you
at a more respectful distance, withou
offending him? SNOOKUMS.
Why not just tell him, pleasantly
that he is holding you too tight TO 81
comfortable? He should not feel OF
Tended at that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

for the new fire station which is to
be known as No. 4. A lot has already
been purchased on Thirtieth street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth ave-
nues, and it is expected the additional
equipment will give the bluff district
and the newly annexed territory the
fire protection it needs.
1t is expected the city will spend
something like $4,000 for the building
and that the plans used in the cree
ton of the No. 2 station will be gen.
orally followed The hose cart which
has been at the Central station is to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-Marveled
at by the most learned men Of Europe
and Australia as the greatest living
example of avatism, Mrs. Albert Col
die, or Dulcie Deamer, as is her pea
name. has arrived here on her way to
New York, where she will arrange for
the publication OF her latest book.
Mrs. Goldie is known as the child
prodigy"
Although che never attended school
e day in her life, at the early age of
10 she astonished the scientific world
by the production Of stories that show
ed q remarkable knowledge of the
stone age, and since that time has
written several volumes that have
stirred wide discussion. She is now
% years old.
Mrs. Goldie has loyal worshiper in
the person OF her husband, a news.
paper man Of Sydney. Goldie is with
his wife, and has a mission Of his own
in this country. He Is the organizer
OF the Australian International expo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

AN ANNOUNCEMENT THAT. is
Of interest 10 a great many tri-clty
friends was made at a delightful little
party Of Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Kiel of 2O41 Fourteenth
street, Moline. when friends we're told
OF the engagement and approaching
marriage OF Miss Blondine Kiel to Au-
gust II. Sunderbrfch, Jr.. of Daven-
port. The announcement was made
at the time refreshments were served,
following the afternoon games, the
guests being seated at one large and
two small tables. The chosen colors
OF Miss Kiel for her wedding were
suggested in decorations which were
all in yellow and white. a large cut
glass bowl of daisies and golden glow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18
MecARE EMPLOYEES PICNIC.

EMPLOYEES OF McCABE & COM
pany department store, 200 strong,
were the guests of employers Friday
evening when they went to the Watch
Tower for the annual picnic. Special
cars left the store at o'clock and the
feature of the afternoon was the ball
game between the Colds and Maroons
in which the latter were defeated by
q score Of 2 to l. There was a pro-
gram of races with the following re-
suits:
Cashgirls' race-Agnes Sersig, first;
NJ. Fitzsimmons, second; L. Ijains,
third
Girls free for all race-Ruth Kru-
ger, first; Alva Gustafson, second A;
Florence FitGsimmons, third
Mems racer. McRoberts, first; C.
Frost, second; J. Edmonds, third.
Dinner was served at the inn and
the day proved a merry one for the
store family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

Mr.. Sunderbruch is the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. August H. Sunderbruch of
West Third street, Davenport, Mr..
Sunderbruch, ST., being one of the
city's prominent business men, well
known as head Of the August Sund2r-
bruch Cigar company, vice president
Of the Security Savings bank. and a
member Of the firm OF Schick & Sun
derbruch. Mr.. Sunderbruch, Jr., is
chief clerk of the Kohr's Packing COM
pany of Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

She has plans for novel. with the
days Of n1roola as the background.
When she wrote her first story, the
thousands of readers who were EN-
thralled by 1t would not believe that
it had been written by a girl hardly
out OF her pinafores. The most inti-
mate knowledge OF the life Of ages ago
was displayed. For months the con.
troversy ragged, with many Of the EN-.
inent anthropologsts, historians and
ether wise men of Australia taking
part. Some claimed the work could
not have been done by slip of girl.
Her defenders, hard pressed, fell back
on the avatistic hypothesis. It was a
''throwback." Mrs. Goldie had come
by the strange knowledge through no
effort OF her own, but through recur-
renee to an ancestral type.
One OF the best known books by the
girl author is "Suttee Of Safa," which
is said TO have been read by every
Australian who knows how to read.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

1t would be impossible to write OF
this most delicious vegetable, the to-
mato, and only tell of its ways for pres
ervation for the future. It's bright bit
of color in a salad, OF delicious flavor
in soup or sauce, appeals each day
to the housekeeper, be she rich or
poor.
Tomatoes may be stewed, fried, broil-
ed, deviled or baked and still appeal
to almost every member of the family.
They may be used raw in sandwich,
appetizer or salad and make the same
good impression, in fact, small book
could be written on The Versatile
Tomato but that is not necessary.
Better, know the vegetable. its flavor
! and special combinations with other
foods and acids and any housekeeper
will make her own recipes.
TOMATO CREAM SOUP.
Materials-Milk one quart; fresh sic.
ed tomatoes, one cup; bay leaf. one
large; butter, one teaspoon; Hour, two
| tablespoons; mace, one blade; salt
one teaspoon; sugar, one teaspoon
soda, onefourth teaspoon; chopped
parsley, one tablespoon.
Dlrections-Pu the tomatoes into &
saucepan with the bay leaf and mace
Cover and simmer slowly Is minutes
Put the milk into a double boiler. Rut
the butter and -four together, adding
a little of the hot milk until smooth
Pour this into the milk, stirring all the
while until it thickens.
Strain the tomatoes into soup tn
reen, add the sugar, soda and salt
then pour in the creamy mixture all a
once, stirring very gently until vel
blended. Sprinkle the parsley ovel
the top and serve at once. This SOU
should never be thick, but Of light
creamy consistency.
TOMATOES BAKED.
Observation-Disclosures, four to six; sof
bread crumbs. one cup, or boiled rice
chopped parsley, one teaspoon; grated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18

forming the centerpiece Of the large
table, beneath which were heart
shaped cards bearing the pictures of
the bride and groom to be; these were
attached to ribbons in the cOlors that
led 20 each place. Wicker and brass
baskets filled with golden glow, dais-
les and small sunfowers were in pref
ty decoration. The afternoon proceed
ing the supper hour was devoted to
cards. four tables being scattered
through the flower trimmed rooms.
Favors went to Miss Rita Knowles
and Mrs. Connie Flick of Moline. Mrs.
G. A. Kiel Of Chicago was an out of
town guest. The wedding of Miss Kiel
and Mr.. Sunderbruch will be some
time in October. the date having not
as yet been fixed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18
LUNCHEON FoR VISITOR.

THE MISSES FLORENCE Won
Ach Of Davenport and Ella Searle of
Rock Island entertained at luncheon
at the Watch Tower inn Saturday noon
in honor of Miss Lucille Hostetler of
Bloomington, Ill, who is visiting her
cousins, the Misses Roberta and Mar
garet Hostetler of Kirkwood boule-
ward, Davenport. The affair was very
informal and the guests were all Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma girls. The after
noon was spent in enjoying the amuse-
ments the park has TO offer visitors
and the party, which numbered about
a dozen, remained for the band con-
cert Of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18
CLUB PLAYS 500.

THE YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLES
500 club was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben WilIhite Saturday evening at
their home, 1712 Eighth street. Three
tables of 500 were played and in the
games the first prize went to George
Thorne, the second to Mrs. George
Thorne and consolation TO Mrs. Ben
Willhite. a nice lunch followed the
games. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson,
1909 Seventh avenue will entertain
the club Aug. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18
SCHAEFER-HESTER.

MISS ELLEN. HESTER AND AL
bert Schaefer, both Of Moline came to
Rock Island Saturday afternoon and
were here united in marriage, Rev.
Phi. Wilhelm, pastr of the German EN-
manuel Lutheran church, performing
the ceremony at his home at $3.50.
They had taken none of their friends
into their confidence and their mar
rage comes as a surprise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18
OCTOBER.

OCTOBER.
Literary Study-Leader, Miss Dell
Stone.
Russian Folk Songs-Mrs. Jerome
Lewis.
Tolstoi Songs by Rosa NEWMARKET
Mrs. Leopold Simon.
Gliuka-Opera Life of the Gear
a. Piano Synopsis by Miss Grace
Abrahams
b. Voice-Miss Virginia Tunnicliff.
Dargomizsky-Mrs. J. r. Tuckis.
NOVEMBER.
Reciprocity day
Russian program by Chaminade club
of Davenport.
DECEMBER.
Literary Study-Leader, Mrs. ]. E
Connor.
oussorgsky-Cesar Cut, Balakirem
and Rimsky-Korakoff Illustrated by
Mesdames B. H. Lachner, Frances De
Jaeger, Byron Skidmore and the
Misses Johnson and Violet NordQuist
JANUARY.
Literary Study-Leader, Mrs. H. l.
Bullen.
Anton Observation-Disclosures BIZ
Mrs. T. B. Reidy, Mrs. c. A. Peterson
Miss Edna Mitchell, Mrs. William
O'Neill, Mrs. Albrecht, Miss Josephine
Sheldon.
Paper-"Russian Musical Women
| (lllustrated), Mrs. D. A. Babcock.
FEBRUARY.
Literary Study-Leader, Mrs. S. H
Garst
Russian National Hymn club-Il
charge of Miss Lillian Kohler.
Tschaikonsky Qllustrated) - Mis-
Virginia Tunnicliff, Mrs. c. A. Peter
son, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Mary Lindse,
Oliver, Miss Johnson, Miss Grace All
raham, Miss Violet Nordquist, Mis-
! Lydia Shallberg.
MARCH.
Border Musicians, Polish Composers
Chopin-TausiI, Paderewski, Les
chesizky.
Paper - Polish Virtuosi" - Mrs
Charles Dunn. Illustrated by Mrs. f
L. Baker, Miss Marguerite Merrimar
-fA-Ao. - - ON4 sam 4hAo I4Su
Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Mrs. William
IO'Neill, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. c
Z. Grassley and Miss Ruth Hotchkiss
APRIL.
THE New Russians"
Literary Study-Leader, Mrs. ]. {
Rebstein.
GlaGunoff, Arrusky, Taurieff, Wicl
tol. Illustrated by Mrs. Ed. Cowley
Mrs. William McEniry, Mrs. job
Crubaugh, Miss Gertrude Volk, Mr..
Ernest Jericho and Mrs. ]. F. Roger
son.
MAY.
The New Russians"
Literary Study-Leader, Mrs. W. +
Guthrie.
Rachmanenof, Schutt,, Rebikow an
Ippolitoff. Ivanoff Illustrated by Mis-
Irene McLeay, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Resell
Miss Eda Mitchell, Miss Oliver an
Mrs. Foster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-18
ANNUAL w. c. T. U. SESSION.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. A F.
Young, 1042 Nineteenth street. Mrs
". o. Litten viii be the leader Of the
meeting and reports will be received
from the superintendents and the
election Of officers for the year will
be head.