davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

FeS1e, UcI Ill y iuetux poiutlu
out today 70 an interested world
-. =. s.--.,.A,. 49,. In !.
bocanse II inynriably ms the head.
She does not depend on hat pins to
keep her chapeau IN place: She Y
almost % careful about tne nt OF
her hat % about that OF ner dress.
Given het which CONFORMS 20 tne
snspe Of tne neaa, = woHan ~ tne
hrst requisite OF nat when IL Dc
coming.
Paris, OCT. they tfieQ 70 ten
the rrrisienne that black was no
~ I'm "a .,a. e.r;n. a.
BLACK TODAY therefore Il now fash
ionable for afternoon ali evenings.
But It Is not q gloomy Diack- u
never -, on q Parisienne: anu TINS
season Itnefe comes 70 tne a1u ol
the iady ana ner gown summer
ing toucn OF SILVER OF copper, of tne
SLEEK beauty OF jet.
London, Oct. There Is no
doubt that the flounce is much with
ma again Some ~ the latest tailor
e.. -. -. 80 ,,a,,
mau:s loI slee. weai .0ua 'ooA
IKE iHverteu psramius Uie III ~
tns w louuee ~ Ivy no u a,
wa. walstane " neM .t ~ naH h ~ ~ ~
u .,s i oa s. 1.ou nn'. Inc u;.h f,a,
pon anu 49, E, lie 49,
smoIo .ueieu pan Ts a,.s -. Ill
o o''t Nm tne ,,numo..-ane;n fro;n a'h"u,
~ LnmcL,a
" ""1
N,v xo-t ~, wou dross-
~" n...s
Gu WOMAN waikeu oo"h 1h.h ave-
nue. today in a tobacco brown frock
OF some woody material with silky
finish. The frock was lightly
shade of brown Upon her Shout
ders was a brown velour cape,
smartly short and upon her head
a brown plush hat, crushed over
one ear ana low on the lofeaead
her gloves were Drown sueue
gauntlets 1ringed from wrlst 10 Ell.
bow. Her SHOES were DiaeK pateh'
ieatner pumps -~i!U coiotlai Duoh,
les anu nef s.ocAines "eio Si'e'
- o. ;,
view aolA' ost. -. ,a So. -
Inc autumn uesi,o iol ueIoi a.'o.
ina. ~ ,;,' .oua' 49, Ss ,n thn 800 =,
Raine . tne "s ,.r anu "s ~ san ;s !,
a ;est.,"os not - a., bod
"Hs uo'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

for him to ask for 1t. In case he
asks to call again. let him, siuce
ron want him to come.
A girl should not roll her hoss
unless her dresses are long enough
to cover the roll.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl OF II and in my last year A.
high school. l got-acQuainted with
. boy ut school last year who /.
three years my senior. He len
school to finish In another town AMI
We began to correspond. He comNs
to see me about six times a month :
and / think great deal of him.
am really too young to take tbe
affair too seriously and my motber
suggested that l should finish INV
school work before thinking abou,
boys too much.
About two years ago my sister
became Engaged to fellow who is
an old friend of ours. He Is a
wonderful boy and love him as a
big brother, but something came
between my sister and this bow
and she broke the engagement
Eight months later my sister be-
came engaged TO another fellow
and they were married. l hated
this because i wanted her former
sweetheart to become her husband:
we all liked him very well.
Now my sisters old sweetheart
wants to go with me. but | can't
because my love for him is a Diff
ferent love, love like a sisters.
and l love this boy with when |
am corresponding. Neither OF the
boys know anything about my ac-
| quaintance with the other. have
to tell one Of them and my mother
wants me to go with the boy my
sister went with. l can't, because
care for the other boy too much
to give him up for great friend
OF the household. My mother re-
grets also my sisters marriage to
the other fellow.
l intend to tell the boy some way
of my love for the other one. Do
you think it would be better to tell
| him by mail or by a personal talk
with him? I am undecided about
what to tell him and how to 60
about it, but it has to be done soon
er or later.
II you will advise me how and
what to tell him, / will thank you
very much.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING,
| At your age l cannot see why
you should not keep both boys as
/ friends and not regard either as a
sweetheart. If you are determined
to give up one, however, talk to the
other when he comes to see you
and tell him that although>you care
for him, you love the other more
aud must make your choice accord
ingly. I would not advise you to
put such matter in writing. You
will find that when you tell the boy
lit is much easier to do than you
anticipate.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young
man has been paying me great
! deal of attention. He has come tC
see me often on. Sunday nights
Now he has invited me to take d
walk with him on Sunday after
noon. Would it be correct to in
vite him to come in and have sup
per with us?
GERTRUDE.
Yes, 1t would be correct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
WALKER HILL rs DEAD.

New York. Oct. Walker Hill,
president OF the Mechanics Ameri-
,0n National bank and former
president Of tho American Bankers
associatiun, died.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
cAI.El1 DAR

aamxV
- r,ugeA k16iSr = 1a6tfna.
aSSSSvs0 a5Ss~~ s-rS1 Si.s - fh.~nnner4
Se.1.ss S.sssss..s - IassS Sri.
- ans - & Isisi1 pss1S ksss.
49, ~ 1s..a r-ssxs.is II --1np.
ii $500 - ~ 1srxrrvt pibbssa.
A1essean Assseinsacu Of UsivefMty
.eiuh. -
oeod IT, mo ~poasur 49, aad cart
usstv a Weoaraan H.ii Canfep Station.
-.
e6EnAY.
v.,.-1.. vxs" -. h.r.A,
A..r. N Tnseiks's h.ii
NONDAY.
40 Mo- eSsvts 1-oett igos four
tsssth- -a.ksIf sslsss.
Study deuar4n,ent Of Rock Islaud Won
ys,'s cIub hoids 1rst msstinr.
81. Eiisahe4h's GuiM viener roast,
y. q. 8. club entertained b. Mr.
0e09ue Martin. 00z Pouytoenth- and . M
Mr.. Anlhony prp0eh uaryill OF Chicaxs
stves afve Of series 81 Lectures Of Outing
elub.
r,ss lsc,,,s ~ "
rr,ranAv
a "a .o~,., c,rr,c Ia. .r,-d.v ,,eet
LII ~ - T.-s~. aIS, vi~hst
.v.ru.
n,,ss.... .,d p.,s...,.r., yrcr,.r.. r,,f
.,,,;.s~ n u,rrr csr,,, ~ pocs .;ver
chsrs~r q r,sct, vith Mr.,
: us.~r 0ca rx,.nsv. .srorS 49,.
~ 49,. r~r.
~' s
C"nrs ~ Woro. No az, ra.t. w;t.
Mr.. Henry Rarncs. a3I Twenty. ar,
Na... =. -. ~.
NJ Mrs Ftnke1s,ein 20 Tw.ntv.thir1
sa,.., q '"' 'A''
Lowell PIT. A.
Lincoln PIT. A. 49,
WEDNESDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Tri- City Garden
Club to Meet at
blouse in Woods

Mrs. ]. H. Hauberg will enter
tain the members Of the Tri-city
Garden club Thursday. Oct. 10,
when she will be hostess at the
House in the Woods. near Port
Byron. 1t 10 planned to make an
outing OF the meeting. the members
taking luncheon and going in ma
chimes to the pretty home. All are
asked to meet at Riverside park,
Moline, at 1850 on the appointed
morning. In case of rain or bad
roads. Mrs. Hauberg will entertain
at her city home, the meeting to be
held at 3 o'clock.
Couple Observes Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Huering Of
2609 Fffth-and-a-half avenue yes
terday celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary and in observance
of the day family dinner was
served at the home. There were
covers for IS and a delicious two
cOursed dinner served. The bride
and bridegroom Of half century
ago were the recipients Of many
gold pieces and flowers in yellow
and gold shades besides various
other anniversary gifts, including
, d gold ring for each. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums we're used
about the rooms and on the dinner
table.
Mrs. Huering,. who was born in
Carmi April IS. 1852, is 70 years
Of age and Mr.. Huering II years
old. He was born in Baltimore,
Nd, June 3. 1851.
Out-of-town guests, who came for
yesterdays celebration were Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Huering and son
Jack Of Des Moines, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Mckinley and daugh-
ter Myrtle. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl An
derson and son. Carl, Jr.. of Gales
burg and Mrs. Maude Huering OF
Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
School Savings

Lincoln, Kemble and Eugene
Field were leading in the school
savings collection made by State
bank yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Canning and Preserving.

Sweet Picked Apples - Eight
POUNDS sweet apples (26 medium
sised), one and one-half quarts
rineger, one md one-half quarts =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
- 4n1taf4nlh 9tnta J }

Menu Hints.
y = BREAKFAST.
= Grapes Oatmeal
Soft Boiled Eggs Toas
Cookies Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Celery Soup
Crackers
Sliced Peaches Cookies
Milk
DINNER>
Roast Beef
Potatoes Roasted with Meat
Combined Salad
Fresh Apple Jelly
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Cohen.You Wedding.

Miss Caroline Young, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Young. 344 Fiji
teenth avenue, East Moline, and
Alfred Cohen Of Chicago. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen, were
married in Davenport at $50
Thursday afternoon. Rabbi ]. l..
Baron Of Temple Emanuel ofiicia-
ted. The ceremony was witnessed
by . group OF immediate relatives.
The bride wore q tailored frock
Of pioret twill with a black velvet
hat. A wedding dinner was served
at the home Of the bride for the
company of relatives, and Mr.. and
Mrs Cohen left that evening for an
eastern wedding trip. They will
make their home in Chicago. MIR.
Cohen 10 junior partner OF the Lady
Esther Toilet Preparations COM
pany in Chicago. Mrs. Cohen at
tended Augustana college and had
q years training In the Michael
Reese hospital, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

q - u
H. d. Mack, we'll known railroad
representative, and Mrs. Mack OF
s41 Nineteenth street. are today
observing their birthday annivef-
saries. Both were born on Oct.
"a, Mr.. Mack 70 and Mrs. Mack s.
years ago. A son. H. X. Mack Of
Galesburg, u spending the day
With his parents and sister. Miss
Daisy Mack, and a family dinner Is
being enjoyed today noon.
The couple will have been mar
ried 50 years June s, 1923, and the
already planning2 to celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.
Koch. Steffen.
Miss Zeliah E. Steffen OF Roam
oke I'D Edward ]. Koch Of Ire
mont, were married at q quiet cere-
mony at noon today in the Evan
gelical Church of Peace. Rev. F.
J. Rolf OBLIGATED. The home will
be on a poultry farm near Ire
mont.
Program for Student Recital.
The first student recital of the
season at Augustana college will
be given Monday evening In the
college chapel, Arvid Samuelson,
head of the conservatory of music,
announced today. Following is the
program to be given:
Sonata in D minor $50. Guilmant
Regina Holmen.
Pohchinelle ....... Rachmaninoff
- Eskil Randolph.
Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing N
Observation-Disclosures. Nutting
Sweetheart .......,....... Salter
Martha Bresnahan.
Nocturne OPP. 80, No. -. Chopin
Etude, F. minor ........... Liszt
Elm Felt.
Idyl Op. 104 .............. Stolpe
Esther Peterson, Grace and
Ebba Lindberg.
, The first solo recital will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock and the first artists re-
cital will be given by Edward Col
Inns, Friday evening, Oct. 81.
Prenuptial for Miss Dibbern.
Mrs. Ralph Palmer and Mrs. Ben
Curtis of Milan entertained last
night at prenuptial party for Miss
Margaret Dibbern of Milan at the
Palmer home. A Z o'clock dinner
was served at small candle-lighted
tables, and the decorations were
in the wedding colors, shades OF
! pink. Garden flowers were used
about the rooms.
During the evening 500 was
played, Mrs. Charles Cords taking
i the first prize. Miss Dibberfi re-
ceived pretty linen centerpiece as
a party favor.
This afternoon Miss Fac Hanna
is entertaining at party compli-
menting Miss Dibbern.
Penny Sale a Success.
The penny fair given last night
at the Frances Willard school by
the parent-teachers' association
was attended by large crowd. The
affair was a success financially. No
report of proceeds has been made
Daughters to Give Bridge Party.
A bridge party will be sponsored
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10, by the
Daughters\ of Israel. The event
will be held at the home of Mrs. A.
Finkelstein, 724 Twenty-third
j street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The Altar society of st. Joseph's
church has decided upon Nov. Is as
the date for the annual bazaar. The
usual sale Of aprons, fancy goods
and rugs will be held at st. JOS
eph's school hall during the after
noon and evening. and dinner will
Be served at noon and supper in
the evening. Afternoon coffee will
b served shoppers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Social Announcements,

Members Of the Whose Ever BIZ
BILE class will meet Monday even
ing, Oct. 16, with Mrs. Bertha Brox,
4240 Fourteenth street. Old MEM
bers are requested to be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

les1v '1sDastnsnt u Rock
o0an's club will have .
1870 fDrogSam Monday Alter
M ~ ~ HI nesting 70 b held
- Masonic tsmpie. Rudyasd
lne y ths te0ic foe the aftsr-
IL ~ ~ ~ progrsm will include
- ~ works and Z story o&
\ + ~ ~ wotlEs. Mr.. Dan Paul.
~ the leadef Of the meeting
III win led IL discussion. The
,R1D premises to - IN inter-
ng oae and warrants . large
lGn6anea Of club women. Fol-
Wing y The program to b rem
o1es. Temple Bells" tLch-
~ The Kash Mir Song" (Lsh-
IlAp) Mrs. r. D. Soper.
n 4ading. without Beheft OF
efsy" (Kiplins) -Mrs. G. Arthur
Ileading. "rhs Recessioual"
/ kiplIng) Miss Mabel Afnsll.
.fnpsf. what the Critics Says-
III Paul.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Suggestions.

A tablespoon OF sugar in water
in which sweet potatoes are boiled
improves their flavor.
To Remove, Stains and Disco.or-
ations-Methods recommended for
cleaning discolored silver are boil
ing in suds or in water containing
soda, sal soda, alum. cream of tar
ttar, borax or I've, or rubbing with
dry salt, whiting, grated potatoes
or solutions Of sulphuric acid,
chloride Of lime or cream of tartar.
To Keep Vegetables in Fresh
tColor-When cooking green vege-
tables, a small particle of soda
added to the boiling water Dust be-
fore putting in the vegetables will
KEEP them in fresh color.
When Flouring Chicken-When
you have chicken cut up and ready
to be Toured for frying take a me-
dium-sized heavy paper bag and
sift into it one-half cupful of flour
to which has been added a little
salt and pepper. Then drop your
chicken In, close the mouth of the
bag, and shake it thoroughly. Next
drop the pieces of Toured chicken,
piece by piece, into the frying pan.
Always find it evenly Toured and
seasoned and save yourself a hand
washing and q. pan washing.
Individual Salads for Picnics-
Save all your one-half pound and
pound candy boxes. Then line them
thoroughly with wax paper and
arrange on lettuce leaves any salad
you wish for your picnic. i They
are easily carried right side hp and
when the cover is removed the box
provides an excellent salad plate.
With the pound candy boxes they
may be filled with sufficient salad
for two, and when served, half OF
the salad may be placed in. tie
icover. This is particularly conven-
lent for lunches on trains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

of water, half teaspoon salt, two
quarts dark corn syrup, four
sticks cinnamon, tive tablespoons
whole allspice, ginger, il desired,
four tablespoons whole cloves.
Cook together the vinegar, water.
salt. syrup and spices Except
cloves) for fife minutes. Peel and
quarter the apples. Stick two
cloves into each quarter. Drop the
apple into the boiling syrup and
simmer until tender. Pack in hot
jars. Cover with boiling syrup.
Partially seal and sterilize for 10
minutes. Seal tightly. Let cool.
Label and store.
Sweet picked pears can be made
by substituting pears for the APP
Piles in the above recipe.
Spiced Grapes-Pick from the
stems seven pounds of grapes,
rather under ripe, and separate
the pulp from the skins. Put the
skins in preserving kettle over
the fire, with just enough water to
prevent their burning. Place the
pulp in another kettle and cook
until the seeds loosen. Press
, through a sieve and add to the
skins with a half pint Of vinegar
three pounds of-sugar and a tea.
spoon each cloves, allspice and Gin
! namon. Boil until thick. This is
fine to serve with game or roasl
meat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Set Date Tor Sale.

Mrs. C. A. Schoessel. 1880 Twen-
tieth street. was hostess to the
members Of the ladies' aid society
Of Broadway Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon. Articles were
INSIDE for the sale 20 be held Fri
day, Dec. 8. and at the conclusion
Ioe ~ business sossica <1efresh-
nsats vse0 eervel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
j; Clear 81 From Coffee

ON the cOnee given yesterday att
enoon by the beginners depart
lent of the South Park Presbyte-
an church. The money will be
Ilded to the piano fund. Numbers
IA the program were a vocal solo
n Miss Ruth Dodson, accompan-
I'd on the piano by her sister. Miss
Lelen Dodson:' q reading by Mrs.
rank Haddick. a piano solo by
Ira, Carl Bauer and a vocal duet
IL Mrs. Harry Frey and Mrs. w. L.
immel. Mrs. w. G. Oglevee and
l.rs, E. C. Fisher poured. Mrs A.
! Leppla was the chairman in
Safge Of the event. I
First Baptist Mission Meet.
The w6map's missionary society
/: the First Baptist church met
ssterday afternoon at the annex
nth Mrs. J. L. Hickey. the leader
y charge Of the program. Mrs
Il B. Turnbaugh led the question
I5x and papers were read by Mrs
IL ]. Brien. Mrs. W. ]. Kahlke
ia Lawrence Brown. Mrs. VIII
an Ullemeyer. Mrs. Phil Wagner
nd Mrs. Lucian Eye. Miss Al
indA Young read a poem. Tween
-eeyen members attended the
leet1ng.
Complete Plans for Tea.
Tho committee in charge Of the
. being planned by Bethany
lsOne board for Oct. 10, Of which
Ira. Mayer Levi is Rock Island
Hartman and Mrs. T. E. Cassidy
l4Oliue chairman, at a meeting yes
friday completed the plans for the
|xhtf. The hours are from 2:3O to
l0'c2ock, when friends OF the home
ia inspect the home. A program
Il the guests and children is to be
Israngsd. and Refreshments will be
Ierved BY board members during
lie hours. NJ
lit y planned to hold a fruit and
IalyA ahower for the home during
- 0ktyGWUOAp G&NA sAoASoA VSAA6
6kad y bring q glass or jar. OF
orc t1an one article for the fruit
|Ipboard.
\ - Gantert Dinner Hostess.
HI Florence Gantert Of hel
iSu1 1604K Second asenns. On.
I'D ID at . dinner party last
3igl Her guests were IL cir
slie1 y who were served q delicious
I1u1EfDursed meal at6 o'clock. The
EblS mas decorated with pink car
[At&6s and nowers we,e given al
IIy)Sflnx the evening hearts, were
Iaya, Miss Jrma TRuwaen +. TAX
|je ~ Prize. Hrs. Luella Rogers
c and Miss Florence Seefeldt
r. esinn favor Dancing va
liysFsioA y The evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Grant P. +, A. Meets.

III 0Y0 4t oNuVVl uVA0 lto hAot . -
II. meeting yesterday afternoon
NhefQ was an attendance Of forty,
/ Mrs. Bertha Theus, the chair
An, annoupced her committee
llpskers for the year al follows:
\ Educational, Mrs. Henry Ehmke
\ n. william Glorfield. Mrs. H. C.
\ cDcnald: social, Mrs. J. Schroed-
H, Mrs. w. v. 1Shippey, Mrs. Will
ism Nagel: athletic, Mrs. E.
{ehmidt: membership, Mrs. Daisy
BOX; publicity. Miss Dora New
! h; legislative, Mrs. Rose Jordan
mid hygiene. Mrs. H. S. Brown
litter film, Mrs. Glenn DeLeon.
s4It was decided that an electric
Ate should be provided for the
~ Of the social committee and
laioS teachers and a committee wat
spointed to purchase one. The
shestion of buying song books te
Ne Ia the meetings was discussed
Htd will be acted upon at the No.
timber meeting.
tine program consisted OF q very
:1teresting. instructive and helpful
E1k by Mrs. H. H. Cleaveland or
No subject "The Business Of Be.
sG q Woman"
The p. T. A. banner was award
to the second grade pupils
rught by Miss Malta Mason, fol
Aying the largest number o.
iothers present.
/ Refreshments were served dur
u the social hour. The mex
eeting will be held Nov. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Trade Unlon League Meets.

i No00 Union League Meets.
1.-THE Woman's Trade Union league
Ut yesterday afternoon in the
hGles' hall in Silyis, when a num-
Or Of applications for membership
1re received and accepted. A
slal report of the recent card par
| pas made. showing $50 cleared
Pm the affair. Another card par
. u to be given in Turner hall.
bllne. next Wednesday afternoon.
ne games of 500 will start at els.
slans were discussed for Hallow-
'hn ball to be given this month.
10 date to be set later. The next
{eeting Of the league will be held
tiday evening, Oct 10, at 1880. at
ie Industrial home here.
Benefit Dance TomorrOw Night.
THE Ladies' Palestine club is to
4onsor its second annual ball to-
1orfow night at Thielke's hall. An
ichestra has been engaged>to play
30 dance program. This affair is
benefit for . sanitarium in Pal
ktine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Japanese artists take long wood
shavings, weave them together in
to a mat and then paint pictures
upon them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Prenuptial for Miss Dibbern.
Penny Sale a Success.


The penny fair given last night
at the Frances Willard school by
the parent-teachers' association
was attended by a large crowd. The
affair was success financially. No
report of proceeds has been made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Daughters to Give Bridge Party.
A bridge party will be sponsored
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10, by the
Daughters\ of Israel. The event
will be held at the home of Mrs. A..
Fnkelstein, 724 Twenty third
street.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31
MORGENTHAU OFFERS PRIZES.

High school stulents all over thi.
state are to be given chance at So.
600 in prize money offered by Henry
Morgenthau, former L. S. ambassa.
dor to Turkey, in a nationwide es-
say and Grafton contest.
Three prizes of $500, and 5000 and
500, respectively, are to be present
ed by Mr.. Morgenthau to authors
awarded corresponding honors in a
competition between orations and es-
says entered from all over the coun-
try. and in addition a first prize of
SIS, second prize of $40 and a third
prize of S. will be awarded in this
and each other state.
According to an announcement
just received by school superintend-
ents of the Northwest, the topic Sc
lected for the contest must present
some phase of the industrial. politi-
cal, social, or educational situation in
Turkey, Armenia, Georgia, Syria.
Palestine or other adjacent regions in
which American Relief is operating.
All contestants must read or deliv-
er their essays or orationS at a COM
mencement exercise or other public
gathering. Only members of the
upper two classes in high schools will
be eligible. Each manuscript must
contain not less than / 800 nor more
than 1000 words.
The winners in each state will be
selected by a state committee. The
national prize winners will be selected
from the state prize winners by a
committee of judges consisting of AL
bert Shaw, editor of the american
Review of Reviews" Lawrence Alb
bolt, editor of the "Outlook" and
Prof. N. l.. Engelhardt of Columbia
University.
Plans for the contest have been
made under the direction of the ma
tlonal educational committee of the
Near East relief, headed by DR.. John
Finley, former New York state COM
missioner of education State direc
tors of this relief society will have
charge of the contests in this and 9TH
er Northwest states, it is announced
in information given out by f. A.
Potter, Northwestern executive sec
rotary of the Near East Relief. 722
Peyton building in Spokane.