davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
FACE COVERED
WITH P|NPLES
Red and Irritated. PimpIes Festered.
ltched and Burned. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment About 8
Weeks. Was Completely Cured.

1913 Dayton St.. Chicago. I'll. My
face was very red and irritated and was
covered with pimples. The pimples festered
and came to head. They itched and
burned and when scratched them became
sore. tried soaps and they would not stop
the itching and burning Of the skin. This
lasted for a month or more. At last tried
Cuticura Ointment and Soap. They took
out the burning and itching Of the skin
soothing It very much and giving the relief
that the others failed to give me. used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment about three
weeks and was completely cured (slgned)
Hiss Clara Mueller. Mar. 10, 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

THE EUDORA REBEKAH LODGE
No IS gave a short program last even
ing at Odd Fellows hall the event be-
ing its anniversary. The program was
as follows:
Plano TTio-Misses Helen Hedberg,
Emma SeebergeT and Anna Rettig
Recitation-Mi Essie Gregg
Piano SOlo-Miss Agnes Lamp.
Violin SolO-Miss Elizabeth CLANCY.
Piano Trio-Misses Hedberg, See
berger and Rettig.
A TWO act comedy, Dorothy Clyde
the Squire's Daughter" with cast as
follows, was given:
Barton clyde, a country squire
William GuldenZolpf
Moreiy Dingle. a rich mans SON
4 l.. Loring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
BROADWAY MISSION SOCIETY.

MRS. FRED TITTERINCTON, SIG
Twenty-second street, entertained the
members of the Woman's Mission So
ciety of the Broadway Presbyterian
good attendance of the ladies'. Mrs.
o. w. Litten gave a very interesting
report of the meeting of the Board
Of the Northwest at Sioux City, which
she attended as delegate. The meet
ing of the presbyterial mission soci-
ETY. at Geneseo was given by Mrs. H.
E. Curtis, the delegate from the local
society. The study lesson Of the af-
ternoOn on "China's New Day" was
discussed by Mrs. Titterington and
Mrs. ". s. Parks. A social hour
when lunch was served, followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
AUXILIARY NEEDS HELP.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
,he Humae society. composed of the
aides who are interested in humane
wOrk and humane education, are very
busy these days with their sewing
.Hd The educational work being done
through the schools OF the city. They
have organized all the school children
into bands of mercy. given them in
structiOn In humane work aud are
teaching them Kindness toward all Hv-
ing creatures. This work has been
but It Is well worth all it costs for
10 is making its impression on the
young minds which has already be-
sun TO bear fruit
one incident is told by a lady who
happened to be q witness. OF a little
girl some 7 or s years old who saw a
canister whipping his team, and walk
ing out to the curb, shook her finger
ut him and said, Don't you hit that
horse again or ] will call the officer
and have you arrested" The driver
told her to go on to school and mind
her own business, but she said, You
hit him again and ! call the officer, "
end he drove away, but he did not hit
his horse again.
The auxiliary is organized to as
list the Humane society IN the main
nining OF an officer here, and for some
time the society's funds have been
very low and it has been necessary
-or the auxiliary to pay the salary OF
the officer in addition to its other
work. and so they need the help OF
III who can assist in this humanitar.
an work, either in donations OF mon.
Cy or material for their sewing, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
UNIQUE MUSICAL
PROGRAM GIVEN
Idea of Development From Old
est Composition Brought Out
in College Program.

A musical festival, unique in many
was rendered last night by
the Handnel Oratorio society of Angus
tana college, aided by a smaller A
Capella choir, and four soloists. The
purpose running through the entire
program was to give an idea of the
development of choral music from the
Oldest compositions extant down to
the modern oratorio. The plan is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

MASTER MARVIN LINCKE WAS
host at his home, Sig Thirty-eighth
street, last evening to a dozen boys
and girls, the occasion being his 18th
birthday anniversary. Many games
were played and each guest enjoyed
the evening immensely. A delightful
birthday lunch was served by Mrs.
Edward Lincke, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. w Kohlmier of Clinton. Many
pretty remembrances were left with
the young host.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
SOCIAL DRUG CLUB.

MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL
Drug club held a pleasant meeting
last evening with Mr. and Mrs Viii
liam UIlemeyer 1107 Nineteenth street
The game of 500 was played at three
tables and Mrs. A G. Croswell and
A. ]. Riess took the head prizes. At
ter the games a delicious luncheon
was served and a very delightful So
cial hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.
A C. Croswell will entertain in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
BURNING AND ITCHING
Day and Night Eczema in Form Of Rash

Moores Hill. Ind.-"My little daughter
had Q burning and itchiIH sensation day
and night. The eczema was in the form
Of = rash 1t began first In patches on her
face and under her arms. and then on her
hands. We were very much alarmed about
her as 1t was spreading so rapidly. We used
Cutscura Soap and Ointment about one
month and they cured my little daughter
OF eczema Her skin 10 a. smooth as could
be and she IL In fine health" (Signed) Mrs
Lizzie Roof. Jan. II, 1912.
Cuecura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with APP. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. ="
STender-faoed men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
-(Advertisenenl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
COVENANT CLASS sEWs.

THE COVENANT BIBLE SEWING
class of the First Methodist church
held a largely attended meeting yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. c. H. Hos
kinson, at her home, 1912 Twelfth
street, with Mrs. Charles Langman
as the assistant hostess. The time
was passed sewing for charity and in
preparation for a sale to be given
in the fall. A lunch was served af-
ter the work meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
MISSION SOCIAL UNION.

THE MAY MEETING OF THE
Missionary Social union will be held
at Central Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon, May 4, at 8: 80 o'clock
A speaker from Chicago will be pres
ent and tell of the work being car
ried on in that city along the lines the
local society is doing. A good pro-
gram is being arranged and the speak
er will be announced early next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
ROYAL BEREANs MEET.

THE ROYAL BEREANS OF THE
Memorial Christian church held a bus
mess meeting at the church last night
and elected Mrs. F. A. Graves teacher
of the class. w. B. Slime has been the
teacher, but he resigned to take
charge of the Second Christian mis-
sion, which necessitated the election
of a new teacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
HISTORICAL SOCIETY PROGRAM.

THE MEETING OF THE ROCK IS
land County Historical society to be
held Monday evening at the Rock Is
land club promises to be one of very
great interest. An attractive program
has been arranged including papers on
Some "reminiscences of Pioneer
Rock Island" by Mrs. X. T. Anderson,
LEGAL Historical Suggestions" illus
trsted, ]. II. Hauberg; "Inoian Burial
Ceremonies over the Grave of Colo
mel Davenport" paper written by Al
fred Anders, an eye witness, illustrat-
Ell, and stereopticon views of early
Illinois history by William Meese OF
Moline. The meeting is open to all
persons interested and they are in
vited to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
m@estideiehce
Mrs Alice, 6itCF1eW KIRK

this to be the case, but for digestion
on an equality with meat
COOK MAY EE At FAULT.
Cooked cheese dishes have had
trouble winning their way, not be-
cause they did not taste good, but
because they were considered hard to
digest. This also has been proven
wrong. but always keep the fact in
mind that all fatty foods, II overhead
ed in cooking, contain burned, decom-
posed fats. This, however, is poor
cooking and no fault of the cheese.
II there are any whose digestion is
weak, a level teaspoonful of POTASH
um bicarbonate to one pound of
cheese when cooking has been sug-
gested for increasing the digestibility
of this valuable food.
There are scores of ways in which
cheese may be used in menus, but we
| will take only a small part of it today
! Salads, dressings and sandwiches.
/ Ii is very common accompaniment
of salads and the combination is SEN
sible as well as palatable, for the sue
culent foods (greens), largely water,
with the protein and fat of the cheese.
Nothing is better for luncheon than
a cheese fondu, or souffie, crisp. green
salad and whole wheat bread sand
witches; or, Neufchatel or Philadelphia
cream cheese may be rubbed smooth
with a little cream or mayonnaise
dressing and chopped nuts, olives, pi-
mentos, parsley, or chives, made into
little balls or cut in slices and served
on lettuce with French dressing.
CHEESE SALAD.
Rub one cream cheese smooth with
little mayonnaise, season with salt
and chopped pistachio nuts (Which
are green), wash, drain and wipe dry
one canned pimento being very care
full to choose a bright red one from
the can and not break 1t; stuff it with
the cheese and stand 1t In a cool
place for at least one hour. When
ready to serve. slice on lettuce and
serve with French dressing.
TOMATOES, CHEESE SALAD,
Peel very ripe tomatoes, scoop out
the centers and stuff with the cheese
J dressing given; only use a tablespoon
full of grated onion and chopped pars-
} ley instead of the nuts. When ready
to serve cut in two cross-wise and
lay half on each portion of lettuce.
Serve with French dressing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
U. p. LADIES MEET,

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the United Presbyterian church held
an enjoyable social meeting yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. A Glawe.
1901 Fourth avenue The ladies took
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

their sewing and spent the time in
an informal social way and they were
served with a nice lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
TOMATOES, CHEESE SALAD.
Hourly Nurse,

Houriy Nurse.
Miss Edna Fianagan, G.. ~. Calls
answered promptly day or night
Phone west s33-X-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

The native wild highbush cranber-
ry. dogwood, Juneberry, blackhaw and
wild grape all make good plants for
the home if properly set
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

1Oc Ladies' Black Hose ....... %
15c Ladies' Blk Rib Top Hose .12o
Csc Ladies' Blk Burson Hose 40
100 Boys and Girls Blk Hose ..12c
75c Child's Dress, 2 to 6 yrs -. .eoe
.$1.75 Children . Dresses 2 to IA ooc
$3.50 Childrens Dresses 2 to Il $1.Se
400 Child's Underskirts lilo
75c Child's Rompers 2 to 6 yrs $50
600 Ladies' Blk Underskirts 800
SIC Ladies Colored Underskirts 80
Csc Large bingham Aprons -. .l6e
$1.0O Boys Wash Suits ..... $50
Csc Child's Sun Bonnets 49,. .12o
$1.25 Chiffon Wells, ready made 66o
CSC Child's Straw Hats ...... 80
Goo Childs White Skirts $50
$50 Ladies' Lisle Gloves .... 100
Children handkerchief, 8 for 100
25c Assorted Beads ........... 16o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

Shoes
Barefoot Sandals, odds and ends Ok.
Values to 80c-this sale .......0J C
Our Best Barefoot Sandals-none reserved cEo
and sold regardless Of size; values to s1.25. UjC
ChildrsnI white shoes and pumps co.
Values to $3.50; regardless Of size, now UOC
Child's Pumps and Strap Sandals co.
Any size. values to $1.75 now ........... Jul
Ladies' Strap Sandals and Oxfords, odds and
ends Of patent tan and kid e. Ak
Ladies White Shoes and Strap Sandals e1 OK
OF Canvas-values to $500; this sale ~ lido
Ladies' White Nubuck Shoes and Oxfords a. *
Odds and ends, values to $3.50, now .@ZsJJ
Ladies' Patent Pumps and Strap Sandals O. *
l. Values to $S.25; Make Room Price .@ZsJJ
Ladies' Kid Lace and Patent Pumps . e. *
Values to $2.75; Make Room Price -. .@L'1J
Ladies Gun Metal Button, Patent and Tan e. OK
sel Lace; values to $3.50; Make Room-P Price vZsJJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
UNDERWEAR.

You will find here the largest and best
assortment and the cheapest in price dur
ing this Make-Room-Sale.
Ladies Sleeveless Vests o.
Our big leader during this sale, at 4. W
Another Sleeveless Vest, better made, 15c
value-priced during this 10
Make-RO0m-Sale, at ............. ILU
Ladies' Union Suits-this one has been a
big seller at Coo 9Qn
Now cut to Observation-Disclosures. vUU
Ladies' Union Suit, Umbrella Knee, EQo
Lace trimmed, soc value priced now UVC
Ladies Union Suit, very fine quality To-
Our regular $1.25 value, now $50. lUU
Children g Union Suits, buttons attached to
f 7Se Ssi S1stn ho% TO- 45 5c
Child 8 Sleeveless Vests, during this o.
Make-Room-Sale, at .............. W
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, several styles k0n
to choose from, values to 81, now wv
Muslin Skirts and Gowns, well made and
NIGEL ytrimmed- Tn
Values to $100, now ............ lVG
Muslin Gowns and Skirts, large assert
ment-Regular 0kn
Muslin Skirts and Gowns, odds and ends
of our finest garments Ct 10
Values to $3.50, now. lILV
Ladies Corset Covers, plainly but 10o
well made, our 25c value, now ..... W
Corset Covers, trimmed with lace or Q0n
embroidery, our SOC value, now ...VVU
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, made of good
strong cambria muslin 0Qn
Our 35c value-nOW ............. EOO
Child 3 Vests or Pants, summer 10o
weight, Is to 35c values, now go. lJ0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
sTAPLIS.

One table Of all kinds Of wash goods, dress
goods and Kimona goods 1Qc
One table full Of Remnants and odds and
ends Of piece goods OF every descr.1,>
ton, at ................... HAL <I1ce>
One table of Ginghams and Lawns, odds
and ends Of all values up to 2Oc- 11n
This sale, at Observation-Disclosures. IIO
Another lot of Dress Ginghams, mostly o.
Red Seal Brand, 1910 values, now ~
Dress Goods for School Dresses, pretty
plaids and assorted colors- 0hn
For this Sale ................... 6vV
Percale, all colors and patterns; nothing
reserved in our 11n
1212c values, now ............. sIV
Galatea, an assortment Of stripes and 10n
plain colors, 18c value ........... SHO
Apron Ginghams, assorted checks, mostly
blue and white S1hc
Make Room Price ...............V /Z0
Bleached Muslin, a good strons muslin,
always sold for lie CIR
This Sale INSTRUMENTATION. WV
Sheets, Seamless, size 81x9O inches Ear
Csc value; Make Room Price .....vOO
Pillow Cases, full size, cheaper to buy 70r
than to make; 14c value, now ..... Nv
Flat Muslin Curtains, ready made Il m
stencil border; Make Room Price vi'VV
Muslin Curtains, finer than above 60
Pretty border; Make Room Price vS'VV
Turkish and Huck Towels t pay ~
more; our 15c value to make room SZO
Mems Heavy Shifting, plain. checked or
striped; 1212c value III
During this Sale ............. 'So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
READY-TO-WEAR.

READY-TO-WEAR
The following prices will surely Make-Room in
this department.
Ladies' and Children's Coats, just the thing for
Fall wear, at less than Half Price.
Ladies' Suits, most all dark coors, suitable for
Fall, at about Half Price,
Ladies' Dress Skirts, in assorted colors and styles
81 pl;. at 4 fake SEAS
Ladies' Summer Dresses, good assortment all
at Make Room Prices
Ladies' Busters; there's dusty time coming:
They aer priced like this: Il o.
Ladies' Wash Swirts, linen color, plain white and
black and white stripe Il 10
All values to 1925, now ............ @h IL
Girls White Dresses, made plain and fancy. Age
to 10 years. all at Make Room Prices. =,
House Dresses. assorted colors and styles. There
are several lots Il no
We mention one, LBS value at ...... @i'UJ
Ladies' Silk and Fancy Waists, values "a k(l
to $3.50; Make-Room Price ........... ~7'VV
Ladies' Short Kimonas, assorted styles A4~
and patterns, Coo values, at .7H0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

AAAA00
Odds and ends of Glib and American Lady
Brand COrsets- e. Ak
Values to $3.50-now ......... @11fJ
One special lot Of American Lady O. nC
Corsets, $500 values, now 49,. .@JIZJ
Ladies Shirt Waists, late styles, made of
white summer wash goods To-
$l.5O values now IOO
Ladies Waists in assorted styles, long or
short sleeves e. IA
Values to $2.50-now . 4IlIJ
Ladies waists, made Of finest wash e. co
material; values to 1915, now. ~ llUJ
Ladies Parasols, only few in this CO..
lot, values to $1.35-now ..... U0C
Ladies' Parasols, assorted colors, q cE
plain and fancy, values to $2.75 ~ IsUj
Short Silk Gloves, assorted colors, 49,
Niagara Maid, CSC values, this sale 1fZC
Long Silk Gloves, assorted colors, double
tipped fingers e. *
Ladies' Kid Gloves, odds and ends, Sim
mons and Fownes' Brand q *
Our $l.75 value, now .......... vHuV
Ladies' Neckwear, collars, jabots and TO-
ties; odds and ends of values to 40c IJC
Ladies Neckwear, fancy iabots, collars and
ties-0dds and ends o.
OF values to 75c-nOw ........... OOO
Ladies' Bar Pin Sets and Shell Goods 10o
An assortment Of values to 35c, now IJC
Bar Pin Sets and Shell Goods of all Az
values from so to 65c-this sale 'fJC
All Ladies' Hand Bags during this Make
Room Sale ............ Is per cent Oft
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


Mems Negligee Shirts, white, cream and
blue-$1.OO many places 40.
Our 15c value, now ............. fJC
Mem Negligee Shirts, white, blue and tan.
Our 81 90 Shirt o..
Make Room Sale Price 05C
Mems Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, r.
35c many places, our 25c value, now lou
Mems Fine White Balbriggan Underwear,
Worth 75c- o.
Our regular Csc value, now sc
Mems Mesh Union Suits, any size 40.
Don pay 81; our regular Use value 4VG
Mems Athletic Union Suits, loose, easy
fitting garment TO-
$l.OO value, now ............ VI
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits, light, on.
elastic and cool, our ST rs value :. OjC
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, with or without
Trimmed with wash braid ....... 0jC
Mems Rockford Sox, the kind men e.
wear to work; Make oom-Price . f.. .UC
Mems Black or Tan Sox, any size-other
stores sell for Csc u
Our loo value, now .............. IL
Men sc otton Gloves, knit wrists e.
Our 1Oc value, Make-Room- Price .UC
Mems Straw Hats, we need the space IL
Our 25c value priced now at $50. lOC
Boys Blouse Waists, assorted colors and
sizes, military collars 9Qo
QUO values now .VOO
Boys Knee Pants, all sizes and colors h0o
so & 6Oc values, Make Room price 4ZC
Boys Work Shirts, assorted sizes and
colors- 90
Our 4oc value; Make-Rom price .ZjC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

70 Embroideries .3Ac
10c Embroideries &c
15c Embroideries 1870
Csc Corset Cover Embroidery $50
35c Patent Leather Belts -. 19c
35c Stamped Table Covers -. .19c
Csc Stamped Table Covers -. .35c
$1.00 Stamped Table Covers $50
zoe Taffeta Ribbon, 4 inch -. .13c
25c Taffeta Ribbon, S inch -. TIC
3Oc Taffeta Ribbon, 6 inch =. ). .21c
SC School Tablets ........... 4c
Sc Safety Pins, card .......... Sc
SC Wire Hair Pins, cabinet -. 4c
21ac Darning Cotton, 8 for 80. &c
SC Coats Thread .............. &c
Sc Basting Thread, 500 yds -. &c
SC Pearl Buttons ............. &c
Paper Pins ................ &c
Shoe Laces, pair ............. &c
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
|HELME REFUSES BUTCHERS
PLEA THAT ROTTEN MEAT
EXPOSE Be SUPPRESSED

Inns. THE ptomaine germ Is not
killed by boiling or freezing" said the
inspector. land 1t IL almost certain
to be found In these trimmings that
have been preserved for q long time.
II used ut all, the trimmings ought
to be used Immediately after the
meat Ii cut"
Inspectors Rake and Lincoln found
the foreign section along Woodbridge
and Franklin-sts.. west of the Belle
Isle bridge. the cleanest that has been
visited during the campaign.
These foreigners. the Syrians,
Hungarians and Belgiums, live more
cloanly and keep better shops than
the people In any other section of the
city / have seen," said Inspector Lin
coin.
They served verbal notice on Louis
Marko, who runs a small shop at
Walker and Franklin-sts, to clean up.
but they did not find any shops that
were In suoh shape AZ in other sec
tons.
The retail butchers committee
when appearing before Commissioner
Helme, Wednesday morning, protest
cd that the sausage meat which has
coloring matter In 1t finds a reader
sale.
Il have a customer who runs a
lunch place." said Mr.. STREET, land he
sells a lot Of hamburgers. When I
showed him my fresh hamburg steak
without red coloring matter in II he
refused to take It. He said people
wouldn't eat 1t unless 1t was red and
no went to another shop to get adult
Grated meat
Housewives do not generally real
ixe that hamburg should not be bright
red In color. When 1t has stood for
q few hours 1t never looks red unless
1t has been d0ped."
Joseph Kukielka, whose sausage
factory at No. 4S Riopelle-st., was
found In q filthy condition, by the in
spectors. Tuesday. was arraigned in
police court, Wednesday, ON the
charge Of violating the pure food
laws. He will be given a hearing
Sept. 2.
Tuesday afternoon the inspectors
continued their expeditions. The
sausage shop Of Frank Potrzuski. No.
$40 Riopelle-st., was found to be a
veritable breeding place for flies, and
sanitary notices were served on the
proprietor ordering him to clean II
up. His ice box was tainted, and he
had not cleaned up In months, accord
Ing to the report Of the inspectors.
In the shop Of A. Goldberg, No. 3S5
HastingSst., fifty pounds Of bad sau-
sage were condemned and destroyed.
Daniel Lewis. No. $50 Hastings-st..
asked the inspectors to come and ex-
anime some herring that jobber had
sent him. The inspectors not only
condemned the herring but also told
Lewis he might make his place q little
cleaner.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
B1est With Clean Journalism and Honest Advertising
DETROIT LIFE COMPANY
HOLDS CONVENTION

A banquet in the Hotel Cadillac.
Wednesday evening, will .close the
two-days' second annual convention OF
the Detroit Life Insurance Co.
The Wednesday morning program In
cluded addresses by Chairman James
Lennon. James d. Baty on How ap-
pAcations should BIO prepared" 4. c.
Wightman on POLICY building" e. ].
Steiner on "The relation of the cash
Ter of the agency force" and general
reports on insurance matters. Al
noon. luncheon was served in the Eel.
lowcraft club. Papers and discus
sions, and the election of officers, oc-
cupied the afternoon hours.
Tuesday evening. sthose in attend
ance at the convention were enter
tanned In the theaters following the
return from a river trip to Bots Blanc,
MONDAY luncheon. in the Wayne
gardens. preceding the boat excur-
sion. Although the Detroit Life Insur-
ance Co. Ia just two years old 1t has
written over $7,200.0o0 insurance In
that period.