davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
f0SDF RICHARDSON.

Mrs. Sarah II Richardson Of Dies
Moines. Iowa, who has been visiting
at the home OF SIR and Mrs. David L.
Engstrom, 1912 Fourteenth street Mo-
(. line, and also at the aome Of her sis
ter. Mrs. william Allison at Carbon
Clin for some time, was Joined by her
daughter, Miss Hazel Richardson, last
Friday night and the latter then Derpe-
trated 8 surprise on all the folks she
had left at home. by her marriage 10
G. John Condo Of Chicago, which took
place at the Engstrom home Saturday
night at I o'clock, the double ring
ceremony Being performed by Dr. T.
II. Burrell Of ST. Johns church, Clin-
ton, Iowa. with whom the bride had
become acquainted when visiting in
Moline as a small girl several years
ago. She had planned 10 be married
here thinking Dr. Burrell was still In
Moline and when she arrived Friday
night she phoned him her plans and
found that Mr.. Condo had already gone
to Clinton to arrange for tine wedding.
Mr.. Condo also arrived Friday night
Guests at the wedding, q pretty
home affair. we're immediate relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Condo parents Of
the bridegroom his brother, II G.
Condo. OF Sterling, with another broth,
or, II. w. Condo Of Louisville, KY ar
irving for the ceremony. The house
was PRETTY decorated in the Christ
mas colors. making very pretty set
ting for the ruptials The bride wore
d handsome travelling suit Of field
mouse gray There were no attend
ants
Following the service an elaborat'
wedding supper was enjoyed by tht
company after which Mir. and Mrs
I Condo departed for q wedding jour
u ney. They will visit in Sterling, CHI
\eago and Omaha aud viii later MAKE
kheir home either in Des Moines or II
YLouisvllie, Ky, that to be decided later
Mrs. Condo has a large Relationship
in Iowa and these will he surprised Il
learn of the marriage. as she had sim
/. ply told them that she was coming K
Moline for a holiday visit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Clair to spend two weeks with friends.
Miss Vera Lutrell left for Pontiac,
where she will spend q few days with
friends
Will Allen OF Huntington, Pa. left
for home after spending few days
with his uncle Thomas Lemon
Mrs. Vie Decker went to New Bos-
ton to visit her daughter, Mrs. l.. L.
Mcintyre.
Mrs. i. r. Trego and two eaildren
of Winfield Kan, spent Wednesdal
here with their uncle and aunt Nf
and Mrs. J. p Lemon.
The following officers of the United
Presbyterian Sabbath school have been
elected for 1915 superintendent, DR.,
r. c. Johnston; Assistant superintend-
ent, R. L. Winger; Secretary. Miss
Bessie McCreight: Treasurer. Mayer
Geibricb, Superintendent home de-
partment. Miss Ema Cross; superin-
tendent primary department, Mrs ].
/ A. Wells; Organist Miss Leota War
wick Chorister, Mrs Bernice War
wick, Miss BERTHE Milligan.
Mrs. Harriet Llyod of New Windsor
visited here with her daughter Mrs.
G IT, Wolfe.
! Mrs. Merle Van TuyIe Of Millers-
burg arrived home from Rock Island.
where she had spent a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. B. bod
( son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

spend q few days with his patents,
Rev and Mrs. F. Z. Shut.
Nj. and Mrs. ]. 0. Walker and
daughter. Inez, of Keokuk, Iowa, came
Thursday to make a few days visit
with Mrs. walkers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Z. Nisseu and two
children of Grand Meadows. Mimi,
have come for a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Nissens parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. ". Garner.
Chauncey Bower left for Rochester,
Mimi, where he will visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Z. T. Bower.
Mrs. W. ". Garner of this city and
A. Z. Nissen and daughters went to
Galesburg to visit Mrs Garner
daughter, Mrs. James OMorrow.
Mrs Luella Bernard is spending d
few days at ct Madison, Iowa. at the
home OF Mrs. Ed CTosier.
Miss yerle Barr has arrived home
from an extended visit in Duncan,
Miss, with her sister. Mrs. II. f. Stan
ley.
Mrs J. R. Thompson and baby. 10
seph Richard, OF st. Charles, Mo. came
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
II, Odell
Miss Nola Cretz is spending her va
cation with relatives in Memphis
No.
Miss Grace Mitchell has gone to ST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
IEALT ono
HOME
pQeBLIMS
mrs ELfZABgTE TIoHQSQN|

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd / am
IA and freshie. | have boy friend
whom I like very we'll and who al
ways speaks to me and from what /
hear always speaks well of me. But he
necver asks me to go any place with
him. Do you think he cares for me-
{2) / have d chum, We are both
considered very good looking but sire
is very mushy and fiirt | myself dc
not care for it. She seems 70 take 10
the boys more than any Of US. 10 you
think it is right to be mushy2 And
do you think this is way she is 50
popular?
fS1 Do you think boy would hest
tate to take a girl anywhere II she
should be year or two younger than
her companions; although she dresses
the same and her actions are the
same?
THANK YOU,
ID He doesn't care for you to any
great extent or he would want to be
with you. Don't put too much faith
in what people say he says 7about
you
(2) It is not right to be mushy
and there is nothing that is more
eheapening to a girls character.
Once her reputation has become es-
tablished as spooner her popular
ity will die. Boys will 80 to see
her, without doubt, but they viii
never take her 10 respectable places
or regard her as they do the other
sort Of a girl Popularity is not
likely to result from spooning. The
girl you mention is probably very
attractive and the boys would like
her anyway.
90 Some boys might hesitate, but
most of them wouldn't if they wanted
to take the girl.
Dear Mrs Thompson: VIII you
kindly tell me something that will
keep the hair wayy? My hair is
very straight and curling doesn t
help it because it won't stay in curl.
THANK YOU.
Add tablespoonful of ounce
seeds. bruised, to pint Of soft
water. Boil gently until the guam
tity is reduced to three gills Then
strain, and, when cold, add two ia
teaspoons each of cologne and alco-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
CANDIES.

Candied Cherries - Drain syrup
from a glass of cherry preserves or
sunshine. Then take a cloth and
squeeze from the cherries as much
juice as possible taking one cherry
at time Lay them on platter Sc
as not to touch each other Let stand
one hour, then proceed to squeeze
again. Do this three times. an hour
apart. Put them in cool place, let
stand two days, then roll in pulverized
sugar. One glass makes 140 cherries.
Marshmallow Fudge-Ope pound
pulverized sugar, one-fourth pound
bitter chocolate grated. one-fourth
pound pecans broken (other nuts can
be used, one-fourth pound fresh
marshmaIlows. one gill cream. one
half tablespoon butter. one teaspoon
vanilla, pinch cream of tartar. Cut
marshmaIlows into halves or quarters
IF they are large, lay in buttered
shallow pan and sprinkle nuts over.
Bring sugar, cream and chocolate to a
bolt. add butter and cream OF tartar,
boil slowly to 240 degrees Fahrenheit
Tor dip finger and thumb into cold wa
ter, then into syrup and try if the lat
ter can be rolled into soft balD. Test
often if you have no thermometer, as
it is very important TO have it cooked
Just enough. When at the desired stage,
take from the fire, add vanilla and heat
until creamy (must still be hot). pour
evenly over marshmallows. Cut with
sharp knife when cold. This is very
much like the Nut Mallow," which is
considered a new candy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

hol. For applying to the hair
small sponge is the best agent. The
lotion must be put on before Using
curriers'.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; % What
should a girl do who has been drop.
ped by a boy?
(2) should she forget all about
him?
90 Tell ne what would be best to
keep my thoughts from the subject
"a What flowers would be easy
to grow in the house?
GREY EYES.
"a She should try 10 make her.
self and other people think she does
not care.
~ She should try to forget until
she can remember without its hurt
ing.
80 Get ont and have a good time
with other girls and boys, read, work
and exercise.
Cd Get some narcissus bulbs and
put them in dish Of water. The
bulbs should be held erect by small
stones They grow rapidly and the
flowers are beautiful
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd Is it
proper for boy to take his fancee
TO the picture show or theatre on
Sunday evening?
% How should boy spend the
evening with his fancee at a party or
a dance?
49, Should he keep her as his
partner the whole evening or should
they change partners frequently?
ANXIOUS.
% That is a matter each one
should decide Tor himself. If they
think it is al right to go I see no
reason why they shouldn't.
~ At a party or dance a couple
should mix with the crowd and not
try to spend the evening together.
(3l They should change partners
frequently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
encLAL NrEMENTs.

The Ladies auxiliary to the Rock
Island County Humane society will
meet Thursday afternoon. Dec 30,
with Mrs. Belle Jones, 1901 Seven
teenth avenue. The annual election
of officers will be held at this time and
il is desired that all members attend
he meeting
Mrs. Fred Sundquist will entertain
the Ladies of Vasa at 1905 Sixteenth
avenue. Thursday afternoon, All
members are urged to attend as cleo
lion Of officers will be held at this
time.
The ladies OF the Memorial Chris
tan church viii entertain at a silver
tea Thursday afternoon in the home of
Mrs, j. W. Wilson. 2416 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Wilson will be assisted by Mes
DANES Dutiin, Dooley and Phillips.
Teal lodge degree staff No sos. I. O.
TO- f. viii entertain at a dancing party
Friday evening, Dec. 81, al Odd Eel
lows temple The affair promises to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
AfSSW0RTH PATTY BRILLIANT
AFFtIK.

One of the brilliant dancing parties
Of the holidays was given last evening
when Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ainswortb
and Miss Sarah AinsWorth entertained
at coming out party for Miss Dorothy
Ainsworth who is a senior at Smith
college The affair was held in the Mo
line Commercial club rooms and be-
tween 300 and 400 tri-city young
people were the guests. MIR. and Mrs
Ainsworth, Miss Ainsworth, Miss Dor
othy Aiusworth. Howard Rogers OF
Rockford fiance OF Miss Ainsw0rth.
and Mrs. Harry Getz Of Michigan
received the company in the
lower hall The decorations in the
hall, ball room and dining room were
carried out with Christmas greenery
in festoons and holly wreaths. In the
ball room large holly wreaths were in
each window and between the windows
on the side walls were large baskets
filled with pink roses festooned with
greenery. In the dining room were
eight small tables seating eight people
at each table and on each was large
basket filled with red roses and lilies
\ OF the valley, with baskets OF the
flowers placed on the buffet SERVING
tables and about the room. Miss Dor
othy Ainsworth wore a gown of pink
chiffon tafieta embroidered with pink
and gold threads and she wore the goIi
slippers and stockings she wore "a
corsage bouquet of violets and lilies
of the valley and during the evening
carried various bouquets that had been
given to her. many beautiful flowers
having been sent to the debutante
Miss Sarah Ainsworth wore green
crepe chiffon trimmed in green ruffies
ruffles and she wore pink roses and
lilies OF the valley Mrs. Getz was in
pompadour silk with which she wore
a skirt of net embroidered in silver
threads. She wore a corsage of lovely
orchids and carried pink and white
sweet peas, Mrs, Ainsworth was in
grey crepe meteor and she carried a
formal bouquet OF pink roses and
stevia.
The Criterion orchestra gave the
dance program and dancing was Ell
toyed until an early morning hour. AS
sisting Mrs. Ainsworth in entertaining
were Mesdames A. l. Warner, George
Champion. Earle Tarbox. W H. Whit
slit, A. +. Anderson. Charles Aims
worth and George Houston. Guests
from out of the city were Miss Agnes
Belts OF Chicago, a ciassmate OF Miss
Aiusworth and house guest in the
Ainsworth home, Miss Edith Sacketf,
Miss Lucy Derwendt. Miss Elizabeth
Taleott OF Rockford and Howard Rog-
ers, Carl Smith and Mr.. BoIlman Of
Rockford and Mr.. McCutcheon OF Wis
\ consin, who are house guests in the
Atnsworth and II. B. Cooper homes.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Cooper
and Mrs, Ainsworth entertained at a
luncheon at the Commercial club 70
honor the visiting young people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Mcintyre, went to Matherville Thurs
day to,visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Millikin went TO
Cambridge Wednesday to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Dora McCurdy.
Miss Kathryn Scott spent a few days
in Keithsburg with her grandmother
Mrs. Samuel Scott.
Mr., and Mrs. R. L. Watson and
daughters, Misses Frances and Jean
and son Edward and Mrs J. W Wal
lace left Wednesday for Oklahoma City
to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Morse.
Mrs. J. E. Long Of Ottumwa, Iowa.
came Wednesday to visit Miss Marga-
ret Long.
II. Riley Shut Of Hedding college
at Abingdon, came Wednesday tc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
[HOUSEHOLpl|l||,I;A6!}ll
HINTD @I

skins. Take one egg, one cup sugar,
one cup grapes. Beat the egg and su-
gar together, Add the grapes, one
tablespoon Of flour, and little but
ter. Bake with two crusts.
Cinnamon Bread-Take piece OF
bread dough when ready to work In
to loaves, roll out about two inches
thick, put it in pan and spread with
butter. sugar and cinnamon cut IN
squares on top with a knife so the SUI
gar will bake in the bread. Let rise
and bake in a moderate oven one-half
hour.
Date Cake-One-half cup butter, i II
cups sugar. one cup cold water, three
CUPS pastry flour, sifted twice before
measuring. then sifted again with two
slightly rounding teaspoons baking
powder, five teaspoonfuIs Of vanilla
and the whites of four eggs. Mix and
bake in the usual manner. Bake the
cake in two layers, or in ne large
sheet. For the filling cook one pound
| of stoned dates. washed in boiling wa
ter before stoning, one cup sugar, and
one-haIf cup water until the dates are
very soft, stirring often while cooking
Cook very slowly, adding water II
needed. When smooth and thick pour
on the whites of two eggs beaten dry
| This may be used as filing and COW
ering for cake, or it may be used for
filling and a frosting made for the top
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Miss Selma Bear and Mrs. Joseph
Goldsmith al the home Of the former,
609 Eighteenth street yesterday after
noon entertained at all informal bridge
party to honor Miss Elsa Simon. a
bride OF the holidays Three tables of
the game were surrounded and to
Misses Alma MosenfeIder. Blanche
Mosenfelder and Fannie Flaischman
fell the game prizes with q guest favor
for Miss Simon. The house was dec
GRATED 10 the Christmas oolo-s and
greenery ana was hriEf ~A ..
tractiye. A collation. was served fol-
lowing the games, at the small tables
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
ATE....DO

Mrs. G. c. Fuller left Thursday for
her home in East Orange, y. J, after
visiting here with her father, William
Woods
Miss Lilly Junge returned to Rock
Island this week after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Fredrica Barrier,
who accompanied her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beardsley Of VuI-
can, Alberta. Canada, came the first of
the week to visit Mr. Beardsley's uncle,
Levi Lewis and othe relatives and
friends in the county.
Mrs. c, A. Lindburg Of Tama, Iowa,
who has been visiting her brother, J. F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
TEA FNR VISITING GIRLs.

Miss Sarah Morrison at Bishop
house in Davenport this afternoon is
entertaining at a tea to honor young
women home for the holidays from
their school work. Between ) and SO
young women are being entertained,
The hostess receives alone and assist
ing her are Misses Suzanne Davis Of
this city. Miss Catherine Elmer. Miss
Mary Louise Beidecker and Bonnie
.suoobe, Red carnations and candles,
molly and ferns are used to trim the
house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
NTEgsEDIATe b. Y.P. I. PARTY.

Sixteen members Of the Intermediate
Baptist Young Peoples union 81 tie
First Baptist church and their friends
enjoyed a delightful time last evening
In the home Of Dir. ard Mrs. r. II.
Hoffman, 1919 Twenfy-ninth street.
The forepart Of the evening was spent
singing and piano numbers were given
by Miss Myrtle Summers. special
guest Of the evening, and By Richard
Tabor. Later the merry company
popped corn, played games and had
various kinds Of stunts and they were
served with refreshments before the
going home time arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
KNIGNTs TEMpLAR PARTY

Rock Island COmmandeTy 40. rs
Knights Templar entertained at one Of
the series of dancing parties at the
Masonic temple last evening The al
fair was the usual delightful one at
tended by 80 couples who danced to
music by the Criterion orchestra,
Light lunch was served during the
evening The next Of the series viii
be held Jan, "a in the temple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

It's Relation to That Country" was
written by Mrs, J. L EimbalI, who
was prevented from attending the
meeting. the paper being read by Miss
Clara Whitman, A committee from
the chapter reported that a Christmas
box had been sent TO the WiHsloW
school in Arkansas to which ius,iU-
ton also WIS made cash conJribu-
ton, The hostess served a lunch at
the close Of The program and the
ladies enjoyed lime of sociabi3ity
The January melting viii be with Mrs
! Joseph DeSilva.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

/, dancing party at the Hotel Blackhawk
in Davenport. 10 tri-city people to
honor their cousins. the Misses Nina
and Emaline Bell. Of Columbus, Miss,
The ball room vas decorated in
. Christmas greenery and on the serr-
Ing tables at either end Of the room
were small Christmas trees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
d. A. r. DECEMBER sgsSIox.

The time Of the December meeting
of Fort Armstrong chapter. Daughter
OF the American Revolution falling on
Christmas day. the session was post
poned until yesterday when Mrs Mary
Montgomery acted SIS the hostess, en-
Pertaining at her home. his Twentieth
street. The paper of the afternoon on
Mexico and the Monroe Doctrine in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
NYOTIST. RnYn.

Swan j. Nyquist. 42Q1 Sixth avenue,
this city, and Miss Esther Lloyd OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, We're issued a mar
rjage license in Chicago today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
kENTEE. sEcftTLFT,

Miss Hazel Mccauley and August
Kester. both Of this city, were mar
ried yesterday at o'clock IN the Office
Of Judge Rowan in Muscatine. The
Young people viii reside in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Or. o r. Dwineli Of the First Meth
odist church at noon today o6lci&ted
at the marriage Of Miss Florence Page
ard Frank G. Findahl both of Gales
burg, the ceremony taking place at the
parsonage. Mr.. Findahl has recently
taken a position with the Deere com
nany in East Moline and that city VIII
be the new home,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

be one Of the largest parties of the
season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

This j. 70 notify ali owners " property,
real and personal, that will BE- az the
places below named at thr time ut npru-
ute each for the purpoSe Of assessing and
taking rrndition- for thc year 1918 and IN
owners are urged IN arrange ~ make their
renditions at that time.
al Harrington state Bank. January H.
to 81. inclusive.
Al Ia Fcria. State Bank, February 10
to - inclusive.
AZ State Bank, Lyford. March > 10 10.
inclusive.
al R~aymondyille, State Bank, March n
20 -, inclusive.
AT san BcnIto. February = Nv lI. Inriu-
,ive. GEORGE CHAMPION.
Assessor, Cameron County. Texas.
-l14tf ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

a Job They study English and one
other language. mathematics. history. eco
Monies. immigration and labor problems.
commercial and tariff policies. public utili-
ties and transportation and also money.
accounting. commercial law. and the prln-
ciplc~ III advertising. They have access
ID \ well furnished laboratory of the prin-
cipal raw materials. and on graduation
day They possess \ well rounded edura-
ton. a larger view of business questions
and Of The world IN general. u \ quite
probable. though. that the young man who
hns completed a xix months course IN some
first class business college IN more certain
II getting hi so or @15 per week imme-
diatelv after graduation ~ some store or
office. learned that the Young men who
take thi- course were all very
fortunate IN the selection uf their father.
They a. not have ~ hunt tor jobs. bui
are m position 10 select a vocation. u
j. apparent that training n thi~ kind NJ
likely "a furnish broad minded men az
business. that it i real university work.
tut doubt whether n viii draw student
IN large numbers. II shows that the TIM
ver~itv of Iowa J. conservative. even when
IL follows '.thc latest rage"
Most significant i the surprisingly large
enrolment in the graduate school. The
ration Of graduates "a undergraduates =
larger than in any other state university
except that of California, ILL OF the
p-G oraduste students. II are candidate
for the degree of doctor ~ philosophy
lO5 for the master ~ arts dcsrcc:.3o a--
pire To the decree of master ot science and
only Fix to the purely professional degree
~ master al the science ot medicine. For
the degree of doctor Of philosophy three
wears NJ graduate work are required. ~
least two in rc~idcncc-and still II me
dates, ID seems then that here they dr.
deem and take thler time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
THIS-AED FIVE CENTS

Don't miss this. Gut oui this -lr. cn-
close ivr cents WV Foley " CO.. Chicago.
lll.. writing your name and address clearly.
Nou win receive in return y trial package
containing Folcy'- Honey anil THr TOM
pound. Tor courh-. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney P.l-. ana Foley Cathartic Tablets
Marine Drug Store. north corner Market
suunre.-Hdv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
City Primary is Held al Terrell.

Terrell. Texas. March 23.-A city pri-
mary l. being held here today ~ nominate
4 chairman III the city commission and
one cummi~~ Toner 40 large. Il. g. Russell
g. candidate for the embarrassing. while
ID. VI. Mcleod and Mae Thompson are
seeking nomination for the commissioner
hip. Other city officer hold over another
wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Oklahoma Sunday SchccI Assn Meets

Oklahoma City. Okla. March 23.-Thc
oklahoma sunday School association met
III twcntN-~ccond annual convention here
today. Sessions were 10 continue Three
days. The program l~ expected to,ntcrc~t
! large number ct persons. The a>~ocla-
tion ha~ been meeting annually since state
hood wa~ granted the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tie following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast and the Lower
Rio Grandc Valley j. ISSUED by the
United States weather bureau nj New
Orleans: Tonight. tair; Wednesday.
fair; warmer; light %norihcrly 10 west
crlN winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Abilene Has Spring Style Show.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Abilene, TcNa~. March 23-A spring
style show wa to be- opened here today.
The show H. patterned "a some degree after
the one recently held III Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

cty uf I.rYwn.tiir. Texas. this thr i-t dlr NJ
m r,A. a. N. 1915
= H. pMpsMAN.
Acting Mayor.
Attest
CKI>ANTO NIILAHRE-AI.
tIfy secretary.
fSrllb 81 Ot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Native Of Peru ne a boat made entirely
nf reeds aud straw. even the ~ail consist
ing Ut straw mating.
In the interest of cleanliness there haS
been invented 4 h~nttomle~~ milk bottle.
having paper caps at each end.