davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

CHICAGO, Ill.,. June THE republican
national convention was called To order
by Chairman IIilcs ~ II :25 o'clock today.
Reverend .jno. Stone Of Chicago offered
prayer amid profound silence Chair
man IIilIc- immediately presented the name
of senator Warren Il. Harding Tor tenn
porary chairman and a. no otter nomlna-
iIon- were ofcircd, hc was elected. IIi.
apcpal ~ the party m hl> keynote speech
10 forget their differences and restore the
party ~ power was greeted with demon
STATIONS.
II l. raining here today. which might
have been the cu-c of large number ~
vacancies IN the eallcric-. Scores nf not
ablcs entered the convention hall. but were
not recognized and were not applauded.
I II J. becoming evident that the burden
of the republicans will be adopted by the
national convention a. a party dcclara-
tion, with such an advanced tone as will
meet the demand, of Colonel Roosevelt
and his followers.
eve will make pronounccmsnt 80
strong that he cannot afford to oppose any
nominee" Senator SmoOi said.
"Thc Roosevelt idea on preparedness
will prevail and there viii be "a strong de-
cJaratIon for Ancrcuni-m first, lat and
all the time. There will be- no condrmnn-
tion in open terms ~ the 80 called hypIir-
mated American senator SmDot said.
Harding telling points. notably de-
mand for ''defen-c a. Washington urged"
brought frequent applause. A sustained
demonstration greeted BIZ declaration for
navy fearing none in The world "A re-
ference 10 Wilson, remark, mot to-
proud 10 fight" brought jccrs and sp-
plau~c. The address consumed one hour
and twenty minutes.
Temperorary Officers were approved
and the roll was called On the appoint
mcnt of committees the convention nd
iourned at / :25 o'clock To IL o'clock ts,-
morrow.
When chiirman Hijles opened the
Convention he paraphrased a remark
made by the late President McKinIc.
that this year when politics is patrio.
tism and patriotism il politics, there
fore the audience will please rise and
sing two verses Of America The voice
Of the delegates swelled through the big
hall in mighty chorus almost drowning
so1e 'A' oASs <a-n~-xnL-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
DECLARES EMPHATICALLy THAT
THE PRoGREssIvEs WILL NOT
NAME CANDIDATE UNTIL THE
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN CHARACT-
ERIzES COL. ROOSEVELT AS FORE
MOST CITIZEN OF THE WORLD.
APPLAUDED LOUDLY.
(By Associated Press.D

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June The progress
sive national convention was called to
order by Chairman Murdock at L. 27. The
demonstration was tremendous. George
w Perkins squclchcd a move to have
Roosevelt nominated Immediately by de
claring emphatical!x that the convention
will not act on nominations until the
pubLicans do.
Governor Hiram Johnson Of California
blocked an insurgcnt move 10 make him
permanent chairman against Walter
Brown.
The characterization by Raymond Rob
bins in temporary chairman address Of Col
onel Roosevelt a. the foremost citizen of
the world brought thunderous calls 'for
Teddy" They continued thirty minutes
Like huge snowflakcs floating over
the auditorium were printed copies of
Teddy songs to be sung bv the dclcga
tcS. including When Teddy Comes
Marching Home.
A box was reserved for the Roosevelt
family.
The tentative draft Of the progressive
party platform shows the principal ap
peal Of the party il to he made on pre-
parcdncss. with Amcricansn a. a
foundation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

view To cutting to the lowest possible the
expense of maintenance of the United
States customs districts Oh the border.
According 10 Collector Rabbi. the change
will not affect the Brownsville custom
house, "a the district headqua rter~ some
time ago was established ut Laredo. at the
time OF the consolidation OF the Laredo
Brownsville districts.
Just how the consolidation viii effect
the two collectors. Dr. Exams Of Eagle
Pass, and Mr.. Rabb Of the Laredo district
l. not known. II i assumed, however, that
one or the other of the affected collectors
will he appointed collector of the consoli-
dated district, with headquarters at San
Antonio.
Senator Sheppard's telegram was referr-
ed To Secretary Louis Cobolni of the
Board of City Development. Secretary
Cobolni said:
"Whlle the proposed change apparently
has no effect on Brownsville. vet a change
with headquarters at San Antonio NAV at
some time IN the future. with the establish
ment Of a port al Brazos Santiago, inter
fcre with this city's obtaining it, proper
standing a. a port. When our imports
anc exports amount to ten or fifteen or
more million dollars 4 year with head
quarters for that great business - far in
the interior a. Nan Antonio. may prove de-
cidedly Involvement. and ID will bc diff
cult. and mayhap impossible, 10 have the
headpuarter, removed here. | 10 not
know Yet whether we will make protest. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
VOICE OF DELEGATES DROWN NOISE
OF BANDS AS TWO VERSES or
america" ARE SUNG-PRAYER
OFFERED BY CHICAGOIAN.
NUMEROUS N0TABLES WHO ENTER
CONVENTION HALL ARE NOT REC
OGNIzEC AND NOT APPLAUDED.
RAINING HERE TODAY.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y.-June Z.
While Colonel Roosevelt re-
irains from a puhlis statement on
his real attitude toward the Chi
cago situation. 1t l. well known to
intlmaics here that he l. opposed
10 the nomination Of Charles Il.
Hughes. Ills iniimates believe
!, !, s.,,jAal .-ItsxAls nominated
Roosevelt Wit REs@ be a cantli-
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
Germans Continue 10
Insist "Warsprite" Sunk.

7
BERLIN, June Tn spite of British
dcnlals the statement Is again made go the
Overseas New Agency from 1t kicl cor
respondent that the British battle~hlp
''WarSpriic" was sunk during the lutand
battle by the German hattlc~hip koeme.
II was observed, the CORE ~poudcnt says.
that the WarSprite was damaged badly.
then came great explosion and the -hrn
sank rapidly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June New
York republicans supporting
Charles T.. Hughes said today
they were Informed from reliable
sources two days ago that under
no circumstances would Colonel
Roosevelt support Hughes il he j.
nominated by the republican con
Veniion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
Women Not To Wear
Hats In Convention

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 7.-Deiegatcs TO
both the republican and progressive con
vention expressed themselves : desiring
that the women attendants az the conven-
tions appear without hats. The women
delegates, il Is said, win set the style BY
wearing small bonnet-. taking them off on
the floor OF meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
Farmer From Cato
Denies Storm There.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June Reports
that forty persons are dead at Cato, Ar
kansas. from Mondays storm are denied
hy Polish farmer arriving from there to-
day. lie ~aid the storm passed south Of
Cato and dl httle damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
Asquith Assumes the
War Office Duties.

tBy Associated Pr..ss1
Premier A-quith ha~ personally taken
charge Of the war office following the
death Of Earl Kitchener IL the sinking VI
the cruiser Hampshire Monday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
Germans Lose in
Powerful Attack.

The rcpul>c of a powerful German at
tack on Port NauN with heavy losses was
announced IN the Paris official statement
today. \ violent bombardment Is being
still carried out by the Germans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
RUSSIANS
CAPTURE
4O,OOOIN
OFFENSIVE

the new offensive movement the Russians
captured more than 10000 men, it was
officially announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
French Destroyer Sunk in Collision,

.Sy Associated prcsSl
PARIS, June 7.-The French DESTROYER
Fantassin was sunk in collision The
crew was rescued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

lContmued on page 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
MRS. MOORE AT WOMAN'S CLUB
SAIURDAH.

The Rock Island Woman's club will
have as a guest Saturday a woman dis
in wOmens club work, Mrs.
Philip North Moore of St Louis, Mo,
past president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs and president
of the National Council of Women. She
is a graduate of Eassar college and is
he foreign correspondent of the gen.
erai federation magazine. She will
speak on "Feminism From a Scientific
Standpoint Miss Althea Brown of
Augustana conservatory, will sing.
Women contemplating joining the
club are urged to do so at this time
since the fee of 81 entities themS to
without the extra initia-
ton fee, giving them an opportunity to
attend two meetings Of the club this
season and to be member next sea-
son Renewal of membership is also
urged at this time that members may
vote for the coming year officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
CAST OF MUSICAL COMEDY.

The choir Of the Central Presbyter-
ian church will present a musical
comedy, Our Minister'S Honeymoon,
at the church entertainment hall, Fri
day evening, April IA, as sequel to
the play given last year, Our New
Minister" The following cast of char
acters has been announced:
Rev Homer Alexander Brown
John Spilger.
Daisy LoveIoy Brown-Esterre Writ.
Teddie Spangles-Paul Schubert.
Seth Perkins-Irving Wright.
Mrs. Nebucadnezzar Jones-Mrs, T..
A. Rowland.
ngeline-Bessie BOrst
Annabelle- Farrar.
John Wesley Simpkins-Burt Scha-
fer.
Miranda Austin-Mrs F. Park.
Sally Ann-Ina Hingstrum.
Sarah Jane-Esther Malmrose.
Uncle AleX-Earl Strupp.
Observation-Disclosures Farrar, Emma
Seeberger. Helen Hedberg, Ethel
Lundstrom.
Ushers-Frank Park, NJ. NJ. kerr1-
son. Willard Park, Will Rinck.
Mite society-Clara Hingstrum, Ju-
liza Eckhart, Eunice Soady, Lottle
Park. Mrs. N. NJ. kerrison,
Minister'S Sunday school class
Virginia Writ, Mae Mitehum, Helen
Dudley, Dorothy Soady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
CIRCLE TO FURNISH HOSPITAL
PARI0R

At the April meeting Of the Mar
garet Giles circle Of Kings Daughters
held yesterday in the home of Miss
Dina Ramser, s3l Thirleth street. the
circle decided 10 undertake the fur
nishing Of the sun parlor at the new
Lutheran hospital in Moline as a
memorial to Rock Islands first visit
ing nurse, Miss Giles. At the time
of the death Of Miss Giles a memorial
fund was collected and added TO from
time to time with the intention of US
ing 1t as permanent memorial in
some form to her. This money was
yesterday turned over to the circle
to be used in furnishing the sun par
Tor the amount to be added TO that
collected by the circle for that pur-
pose. The circle has agreed to keep
up the sun parlor after the first fur
nishing and will add to its equipment
fro milne to time.
One new member was received,
other matters being of a routine ma
ture
Miss Ramser served refreshments
and the club adjourned to meet in
May with Mrs. Josephine Bernhard in
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
START WORK ON
MOLINE PLAYGROUND

II weather conditions permit the last
work In the process of converting
Browning field in Moline into mod
ern municipal playground will be COM
menced within the next week. A con-
struction gang is expected to put in
an appearance the first of next week
and six weeks is the maximum time
estimated for completion of all that
remains to he done
Just what disposal will be made of
the $1,000 donated to the city of Mo-
line by the high school athletic asso-
citation has not yet been decided. A
committee OF which Beder Wood. John
Hodgson. John McGough and Edgar
Anderson are members was appointed
recently TO look after interests of the
school In the matter.
Greatest need at present is a strong
fence around the field and expectation
Is that this will be provided soon.
Erection of bleachers for accommoda-
lion of 1000 persons is also contem-
plated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
HELEN MILLS CIRCLE MEETS.

Helen Mills circle Of Broadway
Presbyterian church was entertained
yesterday afternoon in the home OF
Miss Muriel zimmerman, 1043 Twen-
tieth street, at the monthly study and
social session. The hostess conduct
ed the devotional services and Miss
Mildred Adams was in charge of the
study Of the foreign topic on caste
among people of India, Miss Ger
trude Hellpenstell had the home topic
on Indians in the south. Miss Beryl
Titterington gave piano number
Plans were made for a May day cof-
fee. a committee being appointed to
have the arrangements in charge. Al
the close of the program supper was
served. The May meeting will be en-
tertained in the home of Mrs. W. II.
Marshall, one Of the patronesses of
the circle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
DAVENPORT CLUB NOMINEES.

An informal ballot OF the davenport
Woman's club at it's meeting Monday
at the Outing club resulted in the two
tickets which are as follows:
President-Mrs. ]. ". Watzek, Mrs.
E. y. Coleman.
First vice president-Mrs. E. H.
Hall, Mrs. ]. j. Dorgan.
Second vice president-Mrs. Henry
Won Maur. Mrs. Leopold Simon.
Recording secretary - Mrs. Leas
Lingafeldt, Mrs. J. H. Cram,
Cores onding secretary-Mrs. F. E.
Hutchens, Mrs. E T. Head.
Treasurer Mrs. Carl Richter, Mrs.
Rosa OberhOltzer.
Registrar-Mrs, Adolph Priester,
Mrs. C. Y. Dart.
Auditor-Mrs. Harry Littig, Mrs. E.
E. Sutphin.
Directors-Mrs. Alfred G. Mueller,
Mrs. ". H. Snider, Miss Alice French,
Mrs. S. j. Temple.
Delegates TO New York BIENNIAL
Mrs. L. NJ. Marks. Mrs. Alfred c. Muel-
Ter. Mrs. William Theophilus Mrs. A.
c. Ellsworth. Mrs. Carl Richter, Mrs.
". H. Snider, Mrs. f. NJ White, Mrs.
Charles Mason. Mrs. W. Watzek, Mrs.
]. NJ. Sherier. Mrs. Carl Vollmer, Mrs.
Adclph Priester, Mrs. E. H. Hail. Mrs.
L. j. Yaggy. Mrs. Leas Lingafeldt Mrs.
c. H. Murphy Mrs. Charles Warner,
Mrs. NJ. Landauer, Mrs. |. L, Sears,
Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy.
Mrs. J. W. Watzek has refused to &C
cept the nomination to the presidency
when approached on the subject, but
when two-thirds majority of the votes
cast were for her she consented to &C
cept the nomination.
The annual May breakfast will be
served this year on the second at the
Davenport Outing club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
CIVIC RECIPROCITY MEETING.

Mrs. Frank Brough represented the
civic department Of the Rock Island
Woman's club at the reciprocity meet
ing held yesterday in Recreation hall
in Moline, women of the quad cities
being guests of the Moline department.
Mrs. Brough spoke on Fairgrounds,
giving an excellent account of the
work accomplished by the Rock Is
land organization along this line as
we'll as city beautiful campaign, bill
boards nuisance, fly campaign, etc. She
spoke especially of the work that has
been accomplished at the Fifth ave
nue. Fairgrounds where a field sur
rounded with bill boards has been con-
verified into a Fairgrounds that has
been great benefit to the children of
the neighborhood. She told MANY in
teresting stories in connection with
the work as carried on In the CITY. DR..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
7. X, VI, 500 CLUB.

F. R. NJ 500 club members enjoyed
the afternoon yesterday as guests of
Mrs. Charles Flambo, 1S46 Seventh
avenue, Moline, the usual three tables
Of the games being played. Mrs. Nc
Ginley, Mrs. Charts Comfort and Mrs
Thomas JOurny were winners of the
prizes in the games and the hostess
Lewis. After the games lunch was
served at the card tables. Lovely tu-
lips and hyacinths were used to deco
rate the dining room and living room
where the card tables were placed
The club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. c. B, Hudson, 151112 Third ave
nue., Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
THE TABLE.

Banana Cream Pie-Boil a pint of
milk; when boiling, add two eggs, cup
of sugar and two teaspoons -four that
have been beaten up together. When
cool add two scraped bananas. Bake
pie crust itself when both are cold,
then fill crust
Whitefsh Fritters treCipe for six
cakes - One cup cold boiled fish
faxed up fine; add to it half cup
mashed potatoes. half cup grated
bread crumbs, half cup cream, beaten
yolks two eggs, half teaspoon salt and
.one-eighth tespoon pepper. Mix all
well together, make into cakes or balls.
Beat up the whites of two eggs little,
dip cakes into whites, then into crack
er crumbs, and fry light brown
Garnish with parsley and serve hot.
English Muffins-Two cups milk,
three tablespoons butter, one cake
yeast, one teaspoon salt. Scald the
milk, then add butter. When luke
warm add the yeast dissolved in one
fourth cup of lukewarm water and
salt Sift enough -four in the liquid to
make a drop batter and beat until full
of bubbles, then set aside and let raise
for two hours. then fill hot muffin pans
half full and bake in a moderate oven
for half an hour.
Nut Loaf-Two cups of soft bread
crumbs, one cup of milk, two cups of
chopped nuts, one-half teaspoon Of
salt, two eggs, one tablespoon of but
ter. Soak the crumbs in milk until
soft. add remaining ingredients. Pour
into bread pan, haste with hot water
and butter, serve with tomato sauce.
Apples-Three apples, syrup made
of oneShalf cup brown sugar, one
fourth cup water, boiled five minutes.
Add one-fourth teaspoon vanilla. Wash
and core apples. cut them into quar-
tiers, drop into syrup and bake very
slowly in oven or on top of stove until
tender.
English Dressing - Three table
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
COFFEE FOR HILL W. c. TIL,

Mrs. J. H. Nichols, 1902 Thirty-sec-
ond street,opened her home yester-
day for a coffee given by the Hill
branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, a goodly number
of members and friends attending the
affair. Mrs. Belle Jones gave a talk
on her work among the colored people
of the city, interesting the ladies' in
her work. Delegates to the district
W. c. 7. L. conference to be held in
Moline, May were chosen, Mrs. r. l..
Baird and Mrs Sam Campbs!l being
selected with Mrs. Charles Campbell
and Mrs. j. H. Nichols as alternates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

spoons olive oil, one-half teaspoon on
ion juice, one tablespoon vinegar. one
half teaspoon salt, one-fOurth teaspoon
pepper, one teaspoon prepared mustard.
Add the salt, pepper, onion juice and
mustard to the vinegar, mix with the
oil quickly and pour over the salad.
Horseradish-Grat one large horse
radish very fine, mix half cup of VIM
egar One-half cup of sugar, then pour
over grated horseradish, put in jar,
cover tight and this will keep for
weeks. If you wish to make sauce
take one cup Of milk and bring to
boil, then pour over a smooth paste
made by stirring one tablespoon Of
butter, one tablespoon of -four and
cook five minutes, add salt to suit
taste, then add one heaping tablespoon
of the horseradish. This is delicious
with cold meat of any kind
Sponge Cake-Five eggs, one cup
our, one cup sugar, one teaspoon fiav-
oring. Beat the yolks until light, then
carefully fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. When this is done then fold
in the -four sifted with one teaspoon
baking powder Bake 25 minutes in a
moderate oven.
Ruby Apples-Pare, core and cut in
halves six nice large apples. Boil 10
cents worth of red cinnamon candles
in about one quart of water with one
cup sugar. Into this let your apples
boil slowly until tender, then lift out
onto a plate and let juice boil down un-
til it will jelly. Serve each half with
a spoonful OF jelly. Heap on top
whipped cream and top with a cherry.
Rhubarb Dessert cups diced
rhubarb. three-fourths cup sugar, one'
tablespoon C0rnstarCh, three egs
whites. one-fourth teaspoon vanilla.
Boil rhubarb in one cup water till ten
der. then add sugar and cornstareh
moiStened with a little water; boil sew
eral minutes. Beat egg whites stlf,
and vanilla and fold rhuharb mixture
into them. Serve very cold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
DJSCUSS AUXILIARY TEACHER
PLAN.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Lincoln school Parent-TeaCher as
ISOLATION, held yesterday at 3 o'clock,
a report Of the work done by the ath
letic committee was given by Mrs. Isa-
belle Hollingsworth, chairman of that
committee. The net proceeds from the
three bakery sales held during the past
few weeks amounts to over $50. Plans
are being made to raise the amount to
at least an even hundred dollars and
to purchase a fine piece of playground
equipment and install same at the very
earliest possible time so that it may
be in use during the late spring and
throughout the summer.
During the discussion Of the pro-
posed lengthening Of the school year to
ten months, there seemed to be very
strong sentiment against the plan be-
cause Of the added tax it would put
upon the vitality of the child Others
took as strong a stand for the plan,
stating that very few children study
hard enough to hurt themselves. No
vote was taken so the exact sentiment
was not determined, but it was appar-
,ent that those present were about
equally divided on the issue.
The plan of an auxiliary teacher for
each building was suggested as a
means Of helping along the slow pu-
pills and thus accomplish part OF the
aim set up for the ten months term.
This plan met with the hearty ap-
proval Of nearly all present. II has
been tried in Davenport with great sue
cess. 1t consists of an extra teacher
being employed for each building, who
has no room of children TO instruct.
but takes the slow children from all
rooms. singly or in very small groups,
for short periods Of time, and BY spe-
Icial individual help is enabled TO learn
just what points are causing the child's
difficulty and can quickly make these
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The kimble Parent-Teacher associa-
ton will present a Tom Thumb we'd
ding at the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening, April IS, at o'clock
for the benefit of the association.
Members of the social service de-
partment of the Rock Island Woman's
club are urged to attend the annual
business session to be held tomorrow
evening in the upstairs room of the
Masonic temple, Election of officers
Will be followed by a brief program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
CHANGE NAME W. c. TT. CIRCLE

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the home Of Mrs. George Red
dig, 1917 Ninth avenue, the name
kingsbury W. c. T. L. was adopted by
the West End union This is done as
a memorial to the late Mrs. H. S.
hingsbury, who was actively inter
ested in ". c. 7. L. work in the city
and country Papers during the after
noon were given by various mem
bers of the circle on temperance work,
especially the Sunday closing law.
Mrs. Reddig served refreshments to
the 80 members attending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12

Little Rock, Ark, April 12.-Miss
Edith Norton Cornish of Little Rock
has been named by W. n. Brandon
communicative hief Of the United Sons
of Confederate Veterans, as sponsor in
chief for the annual reunion to be held
in Birmingham. May 1918.
Miss Cornish is one of the most pop
ular of the younger society girls of
Little Rock. 1t is the first time this
honor has been conferred upon an
Arkansas girl. Miss Cornish was born
and reared in Little Rock. the daugh-
ter of Edward Cornish, president of the
German National bank. She graduated
from the Little Rock high school in
1914, and during last year attended a
school for girls at Washington, D. C.
Since her informal debut last January
she has been taking an active part in
social affairs. She will be at the head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12

who would go from home to home
where needed, giving advice and help
and suggestions. She also exhibited
two homes - Mrs. Do Care and
Mrs. Don't Care, both alike but for the
fact that one was tidy and the other
untidy, making of them an excellent
object lesson. The meeting was large
ly attended and the program was one
Of special interest. Miss Grace Abra-
ham pleased with piano selection.