Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-14
.R0TAR|ANS NAME
DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION
Members Hear Stories of
Red Cross Work from
Miss TOmazeWski.

i Judge JAS. Gould ana harvey 4.
l Couch will represent the Pine Bluff
| Rotary club ut the international
| ssociation at Salt Lake Lake City,
June 16 to 10, as voting delegates.
Mr.. Couch was chosen some weeks
ago: Judge Gould was elected yester
day. Hugh G.. Fox, II. Kemp Toney,
Capt. Will Nichol and Sam B. Russell
were others mentioned, but they were
not certain of ability to attend. 1t is
probable several Of these, and pos
sibly other members of the club, will
also attend the convention.
| The program at the weekly meet
| ing of the Rotarians yesterday was as
varied as it was interesting, includ
| ing patriotic and business talks, and
vocal and instrumental music.
Hear War Nurse.
| Miss Blanche TomaZewski, just
back from one years service with the
/ A. E. r. in France, as Red Cross
=, nurse, present as the guest Of D.
Stanley Dreyfus, graphically describ-
ed the work of the nurse, and the part
the nurse played y in the war cover
there" in talk that was remarkably
free from ~" and which won for her
hearty applause. Miss Tomazewskl
seemed more concerned in telling of
the bravery and patience of the
American wounded than in relating
any of her own deeds. She praised
the American soldiers, and declared
their one ambition, when wounded,
seemed to be to recover that they
might return to the front and finish
the hum" Her sister nurses she also
commended, but declared they sought
no glory, that their aim was merely
to do their duty.
A rising welcome was extended to
| Miss Tomazewski, who appeared at
tired in the Red Cross uniform, wear
ing the insignia of the medical corps,
and gold service chevron.
Discussed Business.
A. J.. Terrell, manager of Otis &
Company, the biggest bond dealers in
the Central West. discussed business
conditions generally. His company. he
said was among the first to deal in
Arkansas bonds. and that millions of
the securities had been purchased,
many of them thru Judge James
Gould, who was his host at the
luncheon. Mr.. Terrell said he was
very favorably impressed with Ar
kansas, except as to roads in some
sections he had visited in other parts
of the states. Mr.. Terrell laughing
tly paid a fine of SO cents, imposed
by the Rotary president for "mis-
representation, the Ohioan having
declared he was not a speech maxi
err"
Other speakers were M. H. Long,
of Little Rock of Little Rock, cashier
of the Federal reserve bank there
and college mate of DR.. ]. l. Nor
ris, Arthur Faber of ST. Louis, on
board the battleship Arkansas at the
surrender of the German fleet; j. R.
England. banker of England; Asa
Oracle of Little Rock. and c. G..
Brewster of Pine Bluff. Other guests
were Misses Ernestine and Alice Nor
ris, Miss Ernestine Norris singing
"My Beautiful Ohio" in honor of Mr..
Terrell.
Little Folks Entertain.
"Buddv" Culpepper. Virginia Gull
pepper. Katherine Wells. Mildred Ev-
erett, Louise Stephens and Elizabeth
Caldwell, repeated for the benefit of
the Rotarians the performance the
little folks, together with Irene
Il Smith, put on at the Hauber theatre
recentlv for the soldiers memorial
| fund. Each of the little performers
received hearty applause. the singing
and dancing of Misses Stephens and
!, Culpepper especially proving popular.
r. A. Culpepper, who accompanied the
; children, heard many compliments
upon the cleverness of the youngsters.
), DR.. VIM. Breathwit, chairman of
the committee on nominations, made
report. naming the nominees as print
ed in The Graphic last Saturday. DR..
Breathwit said the year had been a
most harmonious one in Rotary and
insinuated that the ticket nominated
in opposition to the present club Of
ficials is merely camouflage.