davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23

saset ecsnty district court to lar
coly and VS. sentenced TO Ave
ysa1ss imprisonment In the state
roformatory ct Anamosa-
.Ssnd me any place you want
to, mo don't care" Garcia told
Judge william Theophilus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23

rACity Towel Supply company.
Davenport 80.
r l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r 1853
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23

No one knows when Jet first came
into use.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
BY FRANCES GORDON DrNNY,


1t Is little startling TO note the
tactics Of some women politicians OF the
sturdier types In this their second cam
paign. In the presidential contest they
were, one might say. as yet in tho PIN
feather stage: but now with the expe-
rience Of year and g half behind them
they are full nedzed and the energy with
which they are pursuing the political
game must make some OF the steiner sex
literally sit up and take notice.
Al hotel luncheon this week a woman
active in the support OF one OF the SEN
atorial candidates pounced upon another
with the query What is this I hear
about you? Are you not going 10 vote
with your husband thfs time 2"
The woman IN question was a quiet,
meek little body who looked as II she
might be the last person TO think OF
standing ont against a husband in any
thing but she perked up quite spiritedly
TO the effect that she thought she was
expected TO vote her own opinion and
not her husbands She even expressed
surprise that her interlocutor should ia =
innate an approval OF women accom- mo-
dating their votes to their husbands
preference
Then a most surprising thing hap
pened. The woman politicien who. in
her public speeches had found 81 ex
pedient on more than one occasion to
urge women not TO be persuaded to vote
for this or that candidate simply be
cause their husbands did, now turned
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
PROGRAM FOR
SPRING CONCERT
IS ANNOUNCED

The complete program for the annual
spring concert of the MendelssOhn choir
including the numbers to be sung by
Madame Margaret Matzenauer at Caleb
Mills Hall Monday evening, May s, has
been announced. A heavy sale Of tickets
has been reported.
Madame Matzenauer will sing three
groups of songs which include two
arias, one from LES Huguenots" by
Meyerbeer, and the other from Bizet's
Carmen" She will also sing two solos
in choir numbers. One of these viii be
XIII Psalm" as arranged by Men
deIssohn.
The choir selections comprise three
secular and three sacred compositions.
The secular numbers are Cadman's In
the Pride OF May" and "Adoramus TIE"
by Palestrina.
The choir will be directed by Perceval
Owen. Accomplishments will be by Mrs.
Owen. The accompanist for Madame
Matzenauer will be Georges Yause.
The program follows:
Hymn to Music. Observation-Disclosures. Buck
(a) Spinning Chorus Flying
Dutchman" (womens voices. Wagner
(b) Might Witchery" (men's
(c) in the Pride of May. Cadman
Care Self Observation-Disclosures Handel
Cradle Song" ...............M Mozart
Aria "Lieti Signor" Les Hugue-
nOts) Observation-Disclosures .Meyerbeer
Nine. Matzenauer
INTERMISSION
(a) Sandman" ............. Schumann
(b) "Spring Night. "..........S Schumann
Nine Matzenauer
(cl Three Kings" ........... Cornelius
Nine MatZensuer and Mendeissohu Choir
ta) Psalm XXXYII" .Gounod
(b) 'Adoramus Te" ...... Palestrina
(a) wings Of Night. Winter Watts
(b) Expectancy" ..... Frank La Forge
(c) "Seguidilla" ("Carmen") $50. Bizet
Nine. Matzenauer
Psalm XIII" ......... .Mendelssohn
Mime. Matzenauer and Mendelssohn Choir
Mr. George Vause at the piano for Nine.
Matzenauer
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Startling Tactics of
Some Women Workers
Politicians Surprise Mrs. Denny in Their Sec
Ond Campaign.

squarely around and urged the other
woman 70 throw her convictions to the
winds and back up her husbands vote.
1t must be admitted that she used some
very plausible arguments, too She said
that husbands could generally be relied
upon 10 give their wives good advice ,
that they were in q position TO know
more than women on the subject Of
politics and candidates She fell back
on the very feminine device OF quoting
her own husband. paying a tribute 10
the superiority OF his Judgment and ex-
pressing a belief that women could not
do better than depend on the Judgment
Of their husbands.
lie sounded quite wholesome and old
fashined and mid Victorian: but, coming
as It did from a person who had long
been clamering for q very different at
titude Of mind on the part Of women
It seemed to SAVIOR rather strongly Of
what some critics might call dem
ymagog. 1t made one wonder what
is to become OF all those ong-cherished
traditlons-to say nothing OF principles
that weTe>to introduce a new heaven and
new earth into politics through the
medium OF women's votes. And then,
what CT sweet constituency
numbered among feminine virtues and l
suppose a politician OF either sex should
not be taken too seriously; but one could
wish that women who are assuming the
role might Inject n little originality into
their methods. After all the changes chat
have been rung on the fine influences
they might be expected 10 bring into poll
tics, II gives one the feeling that some
thing has slumped to see them initiating <
the wiles so long resorted TO by wicked
men folk. 1t would be stimulating If
they could introduce some new. uplifting
grace into the ways and means Of bring
Ing voters into the political fold
Just how such a thing might be sc-
mplished is not easy to say. but II Is a
problem that may well engage woman's
wit. While we wait for Developments 1t
is comforting to think that behind the
scrnrlble for votes that goes on IN the
limelIght there Is substantial back
ground OF Thoughtful women who, like the
little person at the luncheon, are quietly
forming their opinions and who are ca
pable Of seeing through the subterfuges
OF opportuntsts.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

rated with lilscs. The music for the
dance was furnished By old time hddlers
from Hamilton County. The commlttee
In charge Of the arrangements for the
party were Amos Butler, Alexander Hol-
liday, Miss Elizabeth c. Claypool, Mrs
". j. Mckee and Mrs. d, B. Luten.
The Du Art Fraternity will meet at the
home OF Hubert Yitz, 1854 North Tuxedo
street, Monday night, May 1.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the First
Baptist Church will meet Tuesday after
noon in the parlors Of the church, cor
ner Of Meridian and Vermont streets.
Mrs. Felix T. Mcwhirter will speak on
Reading the Bible in the Schools"
Among the guests who VIII accompany
Miss Lucy McGee on her European tour
this summer will be- Miss Mabelle Hall,
Miss katherine Hook and Miss Helen
Pearson.
a recital will be given Monday, May 8.
in the public library by the pupils Of Miss
Myrtle uolIenshe and assisted by the
pupils Of Ferdinand schaefer
The MAJ. Robert Anderson Relief Corps
will give a ten Wednesday afternoon at
The home Of Mrs Ada Rowe. 1874 Nor
dyke avenue. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Mary Bauman. Mrs. Lenora Frank.
Mrs. Lillian Stephens, Mrs. Ida Odell,
Mrs. Jennie Hayes. Mrs. Elnora McCl!n-
tock and Mrs Sadie Stevens
Owing to the election on Tuesday. the
regular meeting Of the member sof tie
Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplays viii be
Wednesday morning in the woman's de-
partment Of the Fletcher American Bsnk
Mrs. j. H Orndorss viii speak on The
Motion Picture People OF Hollywood"
The better library committee Of the
Shelby street branch library has ar
ranged to purchase a radio outft for
the library. The Pull-s-Weed and Plant.
Flower Clubs will meet Saturday after
noon, May 8, at the Shelby street branch
library.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Gasaway, Ruth Hendricks, Ellendore
Hampton, Catherine Sinclair. Vida Welt
mer. Fay Richardson. Bess Johnson,
Ruth Briscoe, Jane Johnson, Elizabeth
Nenne, Gladys Lane, Lynette Pugh, Helen
Mcconnell. Edna House, Helen English,
Aileen Browning. Ethel Davis, Helen
Schudel. Ruth Dick, Alba Geyer, Ger
trude Crouch, Lucille Kemerley, Alice
Antrim. Josephine Niles, Estelle Ham
rich. Ida Sheets, Francis Ellis, Elizabeth
Chambers
From Psi Chapter at Franklin College
Alta Redmond. Alice Shoak, Helen Beat
", Gladys Wing, Beatrice Caldwell.
Edyth Thompson, Gladys McCammon
ti-rtrude Sharr, Florence Rolf, Agnes
Welch, Myrtle White, Rita Parsons Treva
Mccarthy, Sabra Gather, Agnes Bowles
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Parent t-Tedcher Notes

The P0rent-Ieacher Association Hf
School No. 80 will meet on next Wedaes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There will
be musical program ~ the pupils Of
tao upper grades, followed by readings
on The Value OF Dolia and Plays and
Pets" THE Value Of Parents Playing
with Their Children" How to Cult
vate Reverence for Elders, How the
Schools Function in the Home" There
viii also be an election Of rnice,s.
On next Wednesday afternoon School
No SO viii celebrate Homecoming Day
with a reception for all former members
and the incoming officers. There will be
cornet solos by Charles Raybold nnd
Katherine fillmore; piano Solos by Helen
McCliman, Elizabeth Garnet and Helen
Emert; a whistling solo by James Fisner
and a duet by Madge and May Tlrntr.
There will be an election o: officers at
School No 10 on next Wednesday,. The
work done by the chlllren during the
past year will be on exhll it, On next
Saturday afternoon "Racketty Pac6atty
House" will be given by the same cast
which presented it for the Lite Theater
Society.
School No. 81 has postponed its meet
Ing till wednesday, May 10.
There will be an election Of officers at
School No. y on next Wednesday. No
other program has been provided.
The regular meeting of School No q
will be held on next Wednesday. Miss
Georgia Alexander will speak on "Mod-
ern Education" The pupils Of the sec
ond and third grades will provide the re-
mainder Of the program. Officers will
be elected and final announcement Of the
paper sale will be made Mt this time
The children win furnish the program
at School No, 36 on next Wednesday
There win be an election of officer. also
School No. 30 will elect officers on
next Wednesday. There will b. M other
program.
The Rev. f. s. C. Wick.s will speak on
"The City We Love AZ j the City We
Hope For" at School No. "a on next
Wednesday. Arnold Davis will play a
violin solo. Officers for the coming wear
VIII be elected q
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

The pageant was given in three parts.
the Franklin chapter giving a matinee
movie" showing the founding of Delta
Zeta; the Indiana chapter, The process
sion to Ithaca" a caricature of the
trip TO the national convention" and TIE
DePauw chapter Things taht are pure
and lovely in Delta Zeta" showing the
smbols of the Limp.
Tables were arranged with eight girls
at each table. The girls from the local
chapters were the hostesses. Baskets Of
roses and sweet peas formed the center
decorations for the tables and candle
sticks tied with rose and green tulle and
rose and green candles lighted the
tables. The place cards were beautifully
engraved with the soroity crest and
tied with the sorority colors. The guest
list included, from Delta chapter at De
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

"Babylonja and Assyria." Those who
Will take part In the discussion are Mrs.
Q. NJ Moore, Mrs. W l.. Ewing. Mrs.
Cora Williams. Mrs Simon Relsler. Mrs.
II. II. Robertson. Mrs George Hughey
and Mrs. G. W. Whaley.
-"
ne women OF the 9TH District Of the
Inolaha federation OF Womens Clubs
exposition on club womens day, Friday.
"'S' ""''es n. hoiIoway. l4l4 Park
e"ue hale AS her OUT town guests,
.ii' anu Mts. II II. McLane of Evans
ton' III, S,Iss Ahhle Greer OF Minneap-
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Lillian Gladdea Ruth Winchester. An
ME Laurie McElhenie. Jeanette Beck.
From Epsilon Chapter, Indiana Uni
versity: Maric2 Sneed, Charlotte sneed,
Helen Allen, Clara Maude Heaton, Olive
Marshall, Dorothy Walker, Joyce Wrsy,
Mary Broadbent Maragret Fields, Lois
Shirley, Zena Iinchart, Lillyon Snyder
Portia Cooper, Mary Welbarn, Ruth
Charles.
In the evening the girls will give a
dance in the Travertine Room. The chap
eron list includes M. and Mrs Charles
Railsback, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coerper,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shingler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percival Owen, DR.. and Mrs Ralph
Chapel. Mrs. Fanny Goodrich of Green
castle Or and Mrs. Henry Overstreet Of
risGreencastle, and Miss Emma De Witt
Vorris OF Franklin.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
MUSIC CLUBS
OFFER PURSES
TO STUDENTS
Federation Will GiUe ArOards
to Winners in Memory
Contest.

The Indiana Federation OF Music Clubs,
Of which Mrs. Henry Schurmann is pres
dent, will offer purses of $40 and $15 to
the two students winning the highest
number Of points in the first annual
State music memory contest for public
school students. This contest is the fen-
ture of the forty-f1fth annual convention
of the Indiana Music Teachers Associa-
tion in Greenwood May 81 and June 1
and 2. The Judges will be ten music
supervisors from over the State. The
contest will take place at 1.30 o'clock on
the last afternoon of the convention. The
participants will be the winners of dis
trict trials now being held. They Will
bear their own expenses Of attending the
convention, unless unable to do So In
which case they will be financed by their
respective schools. Musical numbers
chosen from a list Of fifty standard com
positions, now being studied by school
children will be presented by soloists,
talking machine and player piano.
The Indiana Federation of Music Clubs
Will present its annual program at 4
o'clock on the afternoon of June l. Mrs.
Schurmann, in charge Of the arrange
ments, plans to include ensemble num-
bers on the program.
The morning Of June 1 win be devoted
to round table discussions by an depart
ments Of the association. Instead Of be-
ing held Spontaneously as heretofore, the
discussions viii be interspersed through
the morning to accommodate delegates de-
string to hear discussion Of more than
one department.
The last day Of the convention WIN BE
Indiana day, 1n charge Of Mrs. Grace
Porterleld Polk of Greenwood. As 6
part Of the annual national song COM
posers' festival which VIII be held In
conjunction with the association, tbs pro-
gram for this day Will represent only
Indiana soloists and composers.
A program by representatives OF Indt.
ana music schools Will be given at $50
o'clock the first afternoon of the Con.
vention. following a breah ahast at 1890
an dthe registration and reception Of
delegates which will open the convention
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

"Ich Liebe Dich". Grieg
Julie Rive Brakeman.
"Liebestraume" .. Iiszt
Three Etudes" OF minor-F major
" at)'''''..... ..............C Chopin
Margaret June Alexander.
THE Birth of Morn" Leoui
Lullaby ....... Cyril Scott
"a Memory" Rud0lDh Ganz
Pale Moon Indian Love Song Logan
"The Brownies" .Leoni
Julie Rive Brakeman.
Blue Danube Waltz" .Shulz- Eyler
Margaret June Alexander.
Songs My Mother Taught Me-. .Dvorak
20 Thing of Me-. .Czerwonky
THE Bitterness Of Love-. Dunn
"Mammy's Song" ......... Harriet Ware
Lie ....::...r... .........s .Curran
Julie live Brakeman.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Y. w. e.. A. Notes

Cho Cho. the health clown OF the Ma
tional Child Health Organization OF New
York City, who viii be in indianapolis
the week Of May /, has been secured by
the 7. w. G. A. for a special perform.
ance for grade school girl reserves to
be given In Hollenbeck Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, May 2, at o'clock The per-
formansce will be free to all grade school
girl reserves and their friends Admis-
sion win be by ticket, only 900 compii-
mentary tickets having been distributed
to the members of tho seventeen girl
reserve clubs.
Preparatory to this entertainment, spe-
cial health programs have been given in
all the clubs for the last two weeks.
There will be a swimming meet in the
Y. w. e. A. pool Thursday evening at
/ 8 o'clock. It win include events for
both seniors and juniors
The SbortrIdge High School Girl Re
serves will give a play, AN Imaginary
Aunt" Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in Holenbeck Hall The play is a one
act comedy, the cast of which includes
Wilma Smith, Jeanette Higgins, Pearl
Strange and Jane Biddy. After the play
a skating party will be given IN the
gymnasium. All those atten sing the play
are invited.
Every one interested in the study OF
birds will enjoy the Sunday afternoon
bird trips under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Downhour The group viii
meet at Sixty third and College at 3
O'Clock and will go to Warleigh's Glen.
All who have bird guides and field
glasses should bring them.
The May morning breakfast, an an
nual affair of the Geneva Club will be
served In the association dining room
Saturday morning, May 5, from 80 to
0 o'clock. This is open to the public
and is for the purpose of raising funds
TO send girls to Lake Geneva for a
summer vacation.
Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson of the Taylor
Carpet Company will give her second
lecture on Friday evening. May 5. at
| SIS o'clock, In H0llenbeck Hall She
will take up the inexpensive furnishings
| of the living room in q small home
This is a free course and is open to the
public.
On Saturday at 1 o'clock the Lilly
Club viii take a cross country hike to
Edgewood, Ind. On Sunday at 80 the
federation will hike into the country
for a picnic supper.
Monday evening at O'Clock the par
liamentary law class will meet Mrs
Streithoff Will instruct the class
The student council of the general and
religious education department will have
their last meeting on Friday, May g. at
7 o'clock. at which time there will be
echoes from the national convention at
Hot Springs.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

T0T North illinois ELFeSL.
Camp 1. p. o. A. VIII gtye card party
Monday afternoon at Capitol Hall, $50
East Ohio street
Capital CITY Circle No. g. Q. 4 o. p,
win give 4 card party Monday evening IN
the G. A. R. Hall, I'D East Maryland
street.
The Major Robert Anderson Relief
Corps will meet at 2 80 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in Saks Hall
The Francis Review No. 8, W. 3. A,
Will meet Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Fred Andrews, e42 King street.
The Brightwood Chaptsr. Order of
Eastern Star will give a dance tonight
at Buschmanns Hall, Eleventh street and
College avenue The dance Is to be In
formal and the members Of the Eastern
Star and their friends are invited. Re
freshments will be served.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
MdriOn County
". &. T. u. Notes

The Marion County ". c. T. {. execu-
tive committee will meet in regular
monthly session. Monday at o'clock in
Room F at the Y NJ c a. All presidents.
county superintendents and W c. T. L.
members are requested to be present. as
Important business is to be discussed.
Brightwood union viii meet at ? o'clock
thursday in the Sunday school room of
he NJ. f. Church on Station street.
Mrs Ruby Yount, 1918 Parker avenue.
viii be the hostess for North East Union
at o'clock Thursday. Mrs. Lorena
Crouch viii speak On characterization"
and Mrs. Pearl Phalnan will give a read
ing.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
DID
KNOW

You should not wear formal dress
for dinner while aboard ship, except
for possibly the last dinner before
landing. This event often takes the
form of dinner dance.
You should not serve hot breads,
such as toasted English mullins or
scones, at your formal social events,
but will reserve them for informal
parties.
You should wear gloves with colored
stitchings only with sport clothes.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
REMOVING STAINS.

II garment is stained with prune
juice soak the SPOT in kerosene oil be
fore washing the garment and the stain
will come out.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Miss Julie Rive Brakeman, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Brakeman.
216l North Pennsylvania street. gave a
recital a. the Woodstock Country Club
Friday afternoon. Miss Brakeman vas
assisted by Miss Margaret June Alex
ander, who formerly lived in Indianapo-
lis, and is now visiting Mrs. Ovid But
Ter Jameson, her cousin. Both girls have
recently been studying in Chicago. The
following program was used
"SeparaziOne old Italian folk song ar
ranged by Sgambati.
Full of sadness this parting--Oh how
sore is the pain. the sorrow-ah, how
hard so to leave thee"
"Bois Epais" (Sombre Woods) air from
"Amadis"-Jean Baptiste Lully 1S64)
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Indianapolis woman's C1ub-Friday.
The Propylaeum. Program: Guests from
Affair" by Mrs. Harold Thompson; The
Calendar Of an Amateur Botanist," by
Mrs. Clarence Forsyth.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
REMOVING CAKE.

If the cake is hard to get out Of the
pan when 1t comes from the oven, put
she pan on a wet cloth and the cake
Nin stea-a -.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Indianapolis Local Council Of Women
Tuesday. Propylaeum. Program AN
Afternoon With Our Pioneer Mothers"
Chairman, Mrs S. r. Artman.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Indiana polls Section. Council Of JewisA
women-Monday. The Temple, Twelfth
and Delaware. ProgramI Address By
Judge Harry Fisher Of Chicago; group OF
songs by Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steelsi
election OF officers and annual commit
tee reports.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Clubs and Meetings

The ladies of the Gat1ing Gun Cins
win meet Monday night at the clubhouse.
IoT North Illinois street.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Irvington Woman's Club. - Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. William Inslev, AS North
Audubon Road Program, "a Story in
Three Chapters" by Mrs Tom Elrod
and Mrs Charles F. Rush.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

independent Social Club. - Tuesday.
PropyIaeum. Meets with Local Council
Of Women.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Fortnightly Mus1s Cub-FuesdaY,
Hostess, Mrs. George Thornton, rs North
Audubon Road. Program, "Ie Matre,
Eddy and PIetro Yon." by Mrs. Clinton
Lasher.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Mond Conversation Club-Monday. Hos
tess Mrs. Emma Barnes, SIT East Maple
Road. Program. Two Of Natures No
blemeu"-John, Burroughs" by Mrs.
Charles B. Campbell, and william Wat
son WOODEN" by Mrs. J. D. AdamA
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

New Era C1ub-Monday Hostess. Mrs.
Frank McCashn, 895 East Drive, Wood
ruff Place. Program, Beethoven ana
Liszt," by Mrs. A p Eggleton; "MeSdsl-
ssohon." by Mrs. s. P. Scherer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Mystic Tie Clue-Thursdsy. Hostess.
Mrs L W. snotin. 217o North Meridian
Program, Mothers Day" By Mrs JohR
Brenner.