davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Household Hints

steam three-fourths hour; serve
with fruit juice, thfckened with
corn starch, liquid sauce or milk.
Berries or other fruits may be used
instead of raisins.
Eggless Cornmea1 Mullins -
makes six large muffins) Half cup
wheat -four. half cup cornmeal. one
third teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
vegetable oil, one cup sour milk or
buttermilk, half teaspoon soda.
Liberty Muffins-One cup each of
wheat -four, cornmeal and buck
wheat, one teaspoon salt, two tea
spoons baking powder, two table
spoons vegetable oil and milk
enough to make batter little stiff
fer than for griddle cakes.
Graham Pudding-One and half
cups graham -four. one-half cup mo-
lasses, one-half cup sour milk, one
egg, one teaspoon soda, one-half
cup nuts, one-half cup raisins. Mix
in order given and pour in pound
baking powder cans Steam one
and a half hours Sauce: One
quarter cup butter substitute, one
quarter cup pulverized sugar, one
half cup cream. Cream butter, add
sugar a little at a time, then the
cream. Beat well and place over
boiling water stir until smooth. Do
not melt the butter.
Two-Course Dinner, to serve 8.
Take one pound good hamburg,
boil five minutes in two quarts
water Strain off broth and make
a rich soup of rice, barley or any
kind liked, seasoned with salt and
pepper and celery if on hand This
is first course. For second course
take the hamburg and mix with
three cups of rice cooked soft, sea-
son with salt, pepper, nutmeg; add
little milk. Put in baking dish,
cover with butter or meat fryings
and bake one-half hour or till
nice brown. Serve with potatoes
and stewed prunes and you have a
very good meal.
Dessert or Salad - Oranges and
bananas cut into small pieces, equal
amounts; add juice of one lemon,
sugar well and allow to stand an
hour at least. Serve as a dessert
with spongecake or angel food. Or
serve on lettuce leaves with a
rather sweet mayonnaise dressing
to make a delicious salad. A few
ground English walnuts or even
peanuts will add greatly to the
flavor
Apple Pudding - Fill buttered
dish with sliced apples Pour over
them the following batter: one
tablespoon butter, one-half cup
milk, one egg, one-half cup sugar,
one cup -four, one-half teaspoon
baking powder. Bake slowly till
brown. Eat with milk. Other fruits
can be used the same.
Sugarless Ginger Cookies - One
egg, one cup New Orleans molasses,
one-half cup melted lard, one-half
cup hot water, one tablespoon gin
ger, two-thirds tablespoon CHINA
mon, small pinch salt, one scant
tablespoon soda, flour to make soft
dough. Use one-half teaspoon
cloves and one cup raisins and roll
ed oats and make drop cakes in
stead of cookies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
BY JOHN ]. CORNWELL.
Governor Of West VirginiaD

Governor OF west NlrSlAld't
The task of this country, in the
present war. would be greatly sim
pliffed and greatly reduced in its
magnitude were all our country
enemies in the German and Aus
trian armies The fact that there
are hundreds of thousands, even
millions. OF enemies scattered all
over our land, either cOnspiring to
poison our soldiers or to poison
Public opinion that supports them;
cOQspiring to dynamite industries
making munitions and supplies for
our army or to demOralize public
opinion and destroy the morale Of
the people upon whom the men in
our army and navy must rely for
support these facts and these ac-
tivities mean not only prOlOnga-
ton of the war and a larger loss
Ca life but it means tears otherwise
uushed and sorrow otherwise I'M
known.
The forces of evil. or disOrgani-
zation, Of disloyalty and of enmity
10 America and its institutions are
manifesting themselves in many
ways. Many good people uncOn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Tho Omen Air for Syphilis.


Svphilis is at least as common
among adults and as worthy of dis
cussion in this place as is tuber-
cuIosis or cancer. Syphilis is no
more a venereal disease than tub
erculosis is, for it is conveyed In
perfectly innocent way more ire
quently than otherwise. Millions OF
children are born syphilitic. Many
innocent victims acquire the dis
ease through ordinary contact with
svphilitics in woTkrooms. Nurses
and doctors, notwithstanding their
knowledge of the principles OF sep
sis. not rarely become infected by
professionally attending syphilitic
patients. The risks of innocent in
lection with syphilis are so great
that the public should be informed
regarding them
So We venture to discuss here the
essential facts concerning the most
destructive of all infectious dis
eases.
Syphilis is caused by an organism
called the spirochete. In many Of
its manifestations the disease re-
sembIes tuberculosis. 1Rdeed,
syphilis involving the lung has re-
peatedly been mistaken for tuber-
culosis, and syphilis involving other
organs or tissues may be very diff
cult to distinguish from tubercui-
osis without the aid of the dag
nostic Wassermann blood test.
Like tuberculosis, the disease
makes the patient anemic. Syphilis,
by the way, latent and unsupported
by the doctor and perhaps forgotten
or unknown by the patient. is a very
| frequent cause Of obstinate anemia.
The place for a patient with syphilis
is in the open air, just as much as
fit is for the patient with tubercul-
osis. Time and again every eXper-
fenced physician meets with case
/ of syphlisis in which ali remedies
fail and the progress is steadily
downward. Let him stop the rene
dies for a time and get mis- patient
out of doors. if possible in the sun
shine. but anyhow in the open air.
Sudden and steady Improvement
will begin.
Syphilis and tuberculosis, in my
opinion, are both incurable. once
syphilitic. or once tuberculOus, the
victim will always carry a smOul-
dering or latent or quiescent focus
of infection in his body. BY
thorough treatment the disease may
be arrested in either case, so that
patient regains and retains good
health so long as he lives hygenic-
ally. But he must ever remember
that arrested is not cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
.WADT ono
HOME
.lCDLIMS|
~
ms ELI z ABZTH TLoHpSOIN
mrs EL1zABErH TLerpSoH

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am IS
years old and have been with one
concern for the last FIVE years. My
employer is a bachelor OF IS. About
a month a month ago he escorted
me home. as he had business In my
neighborhood, and upon leaving me
asked if he might call some even
ing. / consented and he called
week later.
The next day he left on q bust
ness trip and while he was gone
his mother came to the office and
gave me a talking TO, saying l was
doing her son an injustice TO en-
courage his attentions, for he could
never be happy with wife not his
social equal She also said that
was far too plain TO be the wife OF
her son.
l expect the return of my en-
ployer any day now, and as we con-
verse strictly on business in the Of
flee l am at a loss what TO do.
Should | speak to him at once, or
should | wait until he makes an
other appointment with me, or
should | let the matter drop and
say nothing~of what his mother has
said and do as l please?
l am very fond of him and il "ac-
tons speak louder than words" i
think he rather likes me, too.
He is handsome, tall and a gentle
man, but I am not really ugly, and
so please do not judge by his moth
er's remark.
A. WORKING GIRL.
My dear girl, a wife does not have
to be a social equal to make a man
happy. If she loves her husband, is
sympathetic and has a comprehen-
sive mind it is of far more import
ance Your life and your employ
er's will be richer if you do marry,
and so | cannot understand the
mothers interference. Say nothing
about the matter to your employer.
Accept his attentions, but do not
seek them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have
beau and he comes to see me nights
and takes me places. We have been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

Winners in three out of five con-
tests last night between represent
atives of the Adelphic and Phre-
nokosmian societies of Augustana
proved to be Adelphic members,
thus giving the former the cham
pionship.
Following are the winners: Miss
Dorothy Peterson, Adelphic, girls
dramatic reading contest; Ernest
Lack. Phreno, boys defamation
contest Eric Wahlstrom, Phreno,
essay contest; Anna Peterson,
Adelphic, piano contest: Robert f..
Olmsted, Adelphic, oratorical con-
test.
The last two were forfeitures to
the Adelphic. Simon Fagerstrom,
the Phreno contestant in the ora
torical, made an eleventh hour
withdrawal yesterday morning.
The Phreno-Adelphic is an an
nual contest and always draws
forth some of the best talent in the
school. Yesterdays program was
no exception to the rule and indeed
was declared by many to have been
one OF the best in years. Gold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
stringent for Double Chin.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Astringent for Double Chin.
Please tell me through your
health column what astrlngent TO
use to overcome my unsightly hang
ing dewlaps since taking the karell
cure I have lost 20 pounds, and my
once firm double chin has become
so dabbv it swings loosely to and
fro when l walk. tx. t.
Answer-Well, anyway. harell
took off 20 pounds. Now take the
rest of the cure-exercise Exer-
else is the most effective astringent
we know for Tapping dewlaps or
cayed-in double chins. Chin your
self on a bar, somersaults, swim
ming, two miles of o. tres in diem,
on the hOof.
Bacon for Solid NOurishment.
We've been discussing the ques-
ton of food values at our home and
A makes the point that practically
all the nourishment is fried out of
bacon before it comes to the table,
while B holds that bacon is very
nourishing food as served. We de-
cided to abide by your opinion.
"a. r. NJ
Answer-Bacon is about 100 per
cent nutriment, chiefly fat and a
little protein. Considerable fat IS
left in the frying pan, but all you
get is solid nouTishment, very di-
gestible and very appetizing.
Con and Auto.
You state in one article that con-
situation did not always cause du-
tointoxication. Please state what
other conditions may cause it.
F. NJ. S.
Ans wer-Many individuals are
constipated, yet have no autointoX-
ication. 1t depends, perhaps, on
the situation of the stasis or stag
nation. If in the lower bowel tde-
scending COLON there would be lit
tie or no systemic absorption tau
tointoxication); if in the higher
part of the celon there would be
more or less administration. Per-
sons who habitually Overeat or eat
too hurriedly often suffer cOnsld-
erabIv from the various symptoms
of administration, although not
from constipation perhaps. Indeed,
the arterial hardening or cardio-
vascular degeneration (heart mus
Gle failure. BTight's disease, apo
plexy) ultimately produced b.
overeating and the administration
accommodating this universal bad
habit. may develop without any
constipation whatever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

tration, through it's local board, pre-
pares the following statement of
prices being paid wholesalers by re-
retail prices which should be charge
ed in Rock Island, Moline and East
Moline:
SUGAR (Per 100 Lbs.)
Retailer pays. should pay
ulated. 500 .OSs5
(WelI known advertised mill brands
in cotton bags.)
X bbi.i4o to 1.47sAI.421a to to i ~
90, BYE MEAL lPer Bag)
GRAHAM FLOUR (Fer Bag
10 lbs. :. so to 90 .66 to 10
CORN MEAL (Per Bag.)
lbs, 49,. 81 to so 60 to 10
RICE (Per Lb.)
Blu Lucy . .SS to to .0S 10 10 TO TO =: .ls
BEANS (Per LID
L RI6sea Il to to .i 1s Il: Is 10 1s
CHEESE (Per Lib
cut. ..-. 81 to rs .sa to .s5
Brick
whole, .2Sh to 80 "a to .s5
Brick. cut
TO order. .281z to 80 .26 to .37H
'Fe sY d9Ti iS esnsI (Per eanJ
Blue cans:
" lb....L ;$2& to 1876 10 to .15
. =. -. 3.S5 i.40a to AZ
IL %. ...7.40 10 TO so
Red cans:
Il Id. ..1.55 to 165 Is to .17A
. ID; ....4tS5 tot75 an to 90
10 H. i ESQ =, 70 800 .S712 to .s2h
MILK. EVAPORATED (Per CAM
Large -. .12s to .13 IA to .I6
Small -. .O6l+ TO .065a .O6h to .o7h
BUTTER (Per Lb.J
Dairy Fss' -. - to 10 4 4s az 70 10 70 8. 80
OLEOMARGARINE.
ton, -. 20 to 3. 80 to ST
tom. 81 to go 90 to .7s
Other commodities will be adder
Note.-Consumers are advised that
the prices above quoted are for the
day Following publication. The con-
sumer should not pay in e&cess of
lend cooperation by trading else
where II his dealer attempts to
charge in excess of the foregoing
hsures. Prices are Interpreted from
tlIA6 10 liLlAE Dy tl4e TUCK 1E4anu
county food Interpretation board, a
repreSe"t@t doAh h0f FYRrcEs.
Maximum prices 10 be charged for
coal. according to figures set by the
Rock Island county fuel board, for
orders OF less than two tons. are as
follows, per ton:
Rock Island. prepared S5.0C
Springfield, prepared ......... ESQ
Franklin county, prepared. .... so
Fulton county. prepared ........ $40
Mercer county. prepared. o. SO
In deliveries where the consumer
hauis the coal himself 81 may be dt-
Quoted from the price. Prices fof F,sF..
tons or more are % cents ton less
than The foregoing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Organize Mission Society.

Twenty women from Zion Luth-
eran church gathered yesterday aft
ernoon in the home of Mrs. l.. G.
Abramhamson, 3449 Seventh ave
nue., for the purpose of organizing
a Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sion society in the church. 1t was
decided to meet four times a year
and the fee will be 81 a year. Of
ficers of the association are:
- President-Mrs.S S. G. YOungerU.
Vice President-Mrs. c. J. Solder
gren.
Secretary-Mrs. J. G. U. Mauritz-
son.
Trea surer- Mrs. Carl Kraft.
The officers will constitute a pro
gram committee. Al the close of
the afternoon light refreshments
were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

Mrs. Hattie Stafford in her home
1919 Twenty-ninth street, was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to the
members of the Long View circle
Part of the afternoon was spent at
work for the Red Cross and later
there was guessing contest in
which the prizes were given to Mrs
George Allen, Mrs. Charles Ulle-
meyer and Mrs. Bert Record Re-
freshments were served and the
the afternoon was much enjoyed
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. L. r. Stamm, 1928 Thir-
ty-first street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Ladies of Turner's Party.

Ladies of the Turner'S enjoyed
card party yesterday afternoon at
Turner hall when 10 tables at
games Of cinch and 500 were
played Winners Of favors were
Mesdames Benson, L. Fink and
Bows in the cinch games and Mes
DANES Emil Jacobsen, George Ohge
and Carlson in the 500 games.
Light refreshments were served at
the conclusion of play The next
meeting Of the society will be held
April /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Sumner Feature Of Property Day.

The supper to be served at the
Memorial Christian church on the
evening of the Young Women s
Christian association property day,
April l will be a feature of the
occasion This is to be served to
men as well as women and it is eX-
pected that 300 or 400 reservations
viii lbe made. The various organ
izatiOns within the association are
planning various stunts TO be given
during the serving Of the meal and
each is trying to Guido the other in
it's effort to procure something
unique. The supper viii follow
the parade about the business dis
trict. to be participated in by mem
bers of the association and all 9TH
ers interested, occupying automO-
biles. Those desiring reservation
should make application at once
to the Y. W. c. A. that they may
be assured of seats at the big af-
fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

The dance committee of the exec
utive board of the Tri-City w. c. L.
meeting last evening at Columbia
hall made arrangements for the
next dancing party Which is to be
held April at the Eagles hall in
Moline The committee in charge
is composed of Andrew Epping
Robert Taylor, Charles Engleman.
Frank Stoltenmeyer and Louis Mes
tor and Miss Rose MCPake. Mrs.
Theresa Brown and Miss Martha
Bredar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Study Department Monday.

The study department of the
Rock Island Woman's club will
meet in regular session Monday
afternoon at the Masonic temple
when Miss RosabeI Stewart will
lead the parliamentary law drill
and the program will be in charge
of Miss Ruth West, who will speak
on etching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
LOCAL RESIDENCE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire did damage to the p. J..
Shean home at the corner of Eigb-
teenth avenue and First street at
o:50 this morning, amounting TO
ABOUT $3.50. 1t is covered by in
aurance. The fire was started
"nen Mrs. Shean emptied some hot
ashes too near the house. The
building took fire and before the
departments arrival the flames
hhd crept up the side OF the house
20 The roof. II was tessary to
chcp away part OF the structure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Social announcements.

The various committees having
in charge the dancing party to be
given Monday evening, April /, at
the Rock Island club by St. Jo,
seph's Alumnae association. are
asked to meet at the club rooms to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to
complete arrangements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Gloria Del Mission Session.

The Ladies Mission society Of
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. s r. Davis in her home
1901 Fifteenth street. The. reg
ular mission program was given
in charge Of Mrs. Davis and was
carried out in this order: Song
prayer, Mrs. Banks; scripture
reading, Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan:
review OF book, An African Trail, 4"
parts one and two given by Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

Menu Hint.
(Wheatless Day.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit
Fried Corn Meal Mush Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Soup
Dreamed String Beans
War Bread Baked Apples
Tea
DINNER
Stuffed Baked Heart
flashed Brown Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Rye Muffin;
Nut Margarine Plum Butter
Cornstarch Pudding
Caramel Sauce Tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

A very delightful coffee party
was given yesterday by the sixth
division Of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the First Methodist church when
Mrs. p. II. Wells opened her pretty
home at 1909 Thirteenth avenue for
the affair. Between so and 80 peO-
pie enjoyed her hospitality for the
afternoon and assisting the hostess
were Mrs J. F. Witter and Miss
Ella TAYLOR Tulips and daffodils
were used in pretty decorations
about the rooms. lovely basket
of the flowers forming the dining
room table center piece. The after
noon passed quickly and very
pleasantly in informal soclability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
L p. Ladies' in Session.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
First United Presbyterian church
held a well attended meeting yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. H. W. F1tz-
simmons acting as hostess and en-
tertaining in her home, 1885 Four
teenth street The ladies were
busy with Red Cross work and
they enjoyed the usual delightful
social time and lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
A Cheese SouffIe.

Beat one whole egg into cup of
sweet milk. Butter a small baking
dish and small bits of white bread
pour over some of the liquid and
cover with thin slices of Amer
lean cheese or grated cheese that is
made from hardened bits. Con
tinue until the dish is full.
sprinkling cheese over the top and
Il few dabs of butter. Bake until
a light brown and serve quickly
This is a good way to use any
pieces of bread. Nice for Sunday
night supper. This is enough for
four large helpings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

exercising on the victrola or piano.
The young Champaign woman
occupies quarters with Miss Van
Norden, a New York heiress, now
working in the ranks of the Saliva
ton Aarmy. and Captain Mildred
Persons. They have two small
bedrooms and kitchen in the rear
of the building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Sew For Fall Sale.

An ali day sewing session of the
Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Baptist church was held yesterday
IN the church social rooms when
The time was spent in sewing for
the annual fail sale At noon lunch
was served 20 80 people and work
was resumed until late afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Center Station p. T. 4.

The meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association OF the Center
Station school held yesterday in
the home of Mrs T. c. Hensley
1926 Twelfth street. met with the
usual fine success. The time was
devoted to Red Cross sewing and
much work was accomplished. The
society will have no meeting next
week but will convene again in
two weeks or April at the home
of Grandma Dingeldein, 2951 Ninth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

going together for a year and s.
hasn't ever asked 10 come To Zee -
except once in the daytime. gs
the only boy have ever gone wi,S
and really cared for. what can
do TO get him TO come days?
FERNIE.
Unless You are IL years old w,
are too young 10 let boys cali ~
YOU evenings or take Won MAJ.
Even at 16 you are too yoflng ~
have evening callers. but some eir,s
do have. Tell the boy frankly ia,
you would rather have him cali :.
the afternoon.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Am IA
years old and look old for INV
age. There are no girls who livs
near me Of my age. / have been AZ.
sociating with girl 20 years "a
and one 10. DO you think they Ara
too old Tor me?
THANK YOU
The girls are too old for Won he.
cause your association with them
will make you old for your age. but
since there are no other girls it Il
better to associate with them than
70 grow old from loneliness.
In reply to. Worried Stenoprapb-
er: Tell the boy who wants N,
marry you your story and If he (,
still willing I think that ia your
only alternative It would not be
honorable to marry him without
first letting him know the truth.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls 16 years Of age. Are we
too young to go 10 dances?
VERNE AND FERNIE.
IT would be all right 10 20 to
school or dancing school parties,
but you are too young 10 attend
any other kind Of dances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

y. Norton and Mrs. Franklin
White. song; parts three and four
by Mrs. ?. T. Latin and Mrs. II. P
Herbert, poem, If the Master
Were Here" Mrs. Robert Kinner.
The Gospel in Asia" Mrs. S. r.
Davis: temperance talk by Mrs
Franklin White Ten members and
five visitors were present for the
session and at the close OF the
program the time was spent so
cially and in knitting for the Red
Cross and the hostess assisted b!
Mrs \. Norton served refresh
mentS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
ReoitaI Musical Treat,

Edwin JohnsOn, baritone and
Robert Macdonald, pianist, young
men in training at the Great Lakes
Training. station. Chicago. home
on short furlough. thoroughly
delighted g large audience at Aug
ustaua chapel yesterday afternoon
when they appeared in joint re
cital. The young men appeared in
sailor costume and presented a
program that was a real pleasure
and treat from beginning to end
Mr.. Johnson shows marked i'm
provement in the use Of his voice
since he was last heard here and
the quality of his tones seems to
have softened and wonderfully i'm
proved, in fact 1t is seldom that
one is privileged 70 hear voice OF
such great sweetness as that
shown by Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Mac
donald always pleases for the man
ner in which he plays and although
deprived of regular practice in
piano work. he nevertheless played
his numbers eXcellently. Mr.. john
son sang. alternating with Mr..
Macdonald. Hear Ye. .Ye Winds
and Waves" Handel: Sunset
(BuelD; Heart of Her" Cad
mani "On the Road to Mandalay'
tSpeaksl and a group of Swedish
folk songs. He delighted so well
that he was obliged to give three
encore numbers. singing Jean My
Jean" and two Swedish songs. Mr.
Macdonald played Bells" de
bassy); "Serenade" (Strauss-
Beach, and Paraphrase on Die
Fledermaus" fStraus-Schuett) l.
3. Canterbury. with whom Mr.
Johnson has studied. played the
young singers accompaniment.