davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
RACE STUDENTS STILL
WINNING PRIZES IN
MIXED SCHOOLS
(By Francis IL. Warrpn)

In my last article told of five rae"
girls who won god watch prizes TOR
their PCntathl0n records in tho great
contest between 500 grl students "
the Detroit Public Schools on May u.
On June 3. the boy students OF ""
Detroit schools held their great annual
Dccathlon or athletic contest. Out or
n possihlc 10000 points two Race boy $
Merritt BucknCr. Lincoln School. won
9.347 p0inls and Thomas Reese. llutClt
ms School 9.l07 points Only two other
contestants attained 4 higher percent
age than Merritt Buckncr, and while
our race boys did not do rs we'll in pro
portion as our Race girls ii may be
said that they had Il larger field 10
contcn against there being about =
600 entries for prize honors.
Besides securing gold watches each
OF the highest ten also received goal
medals for their splendid work TN"
other winners in the Dcca,hlon contest
were Alex 1ircnciki; Alex lnHclin.
Rlonticth School; Eugene Tirrncy.
Nontcith School: Norman TcChlow.
Miller School: Herman Coleman. Coop
or SCHOOL,, Carl McnEc, Eastern High
School: Frank Kennedy. Webster
tNInttl !l'tIul W '.h'I 'i W. .'l''' !
School.
Mr.. Joseph G. CoOnCy i Assistant
Supervisor Ot III" D"nHrt mrnt of
Health Education for tive boys WIFI"
Miss Esther Sherman is Assistant SUI
pcrvis0r for the girls. Mr.. Loren NJ
Post is Supervisor Of the Department
of Health EhuCat ION in the D"rtoiN
Public Schools and much credit i" due
all Of them for thC,. apparent fairno IS
in the conduct Of the athletic contest :
STAGED rNCh year.
On I'r'dAv Juno 9th. Annual Field
Day Will he held in which 1000 boys
and girls will participate for prizes.
medals and trophies given by the De
tln;t Free Press. This is the big ann
ual athletic event Of the Detroit Pub
lie Schools and we hope to be able &.
report that Race students are still win
ming prizes when our next letter ~
ncnncd Race students also are high in
their praise OF the Detroit Free Press
in the fairness OF that great daily pub
fishing the pictures Of Race prize win
ncrS aa we'll as those Of Caucasian per
Suasion. and arc given equal treatment
in every way. in awarding prizes and
in reporting these events.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

'freSton News Service \


,,,. NO" ofk city, June 9.--Hurr>
ms I'm" Silent" has recently SHOWN
cue puDl!r that he is a firm believer -
,". u" ahase that it is good TO make
nay while the sun shines. A 1n,
weeks ago the "Bronzc p4n,hn,"
oousht himself home in HurI,n
"fich Is further PROOF that wh1Jr Il,'
When h n"p l,ii or was so in the day.
iitn', r' olo MS work long shore" he
tim OF those rats which iirtn., 49,
lorI' '''' Nh""h by the term lal.d
Tho ,,.
,on nr col"red Fighter, while vairiu.
rnntinn, n''''''r |" meet Jack DEMPSEY.
n"ntinurS t" keep in training. but tie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
SPECIAL SERVICE AT IiiilIN lIXElt

Special Services at the EbcncXcI
Baptist Church Sunday, Juno 18TH.
$50 y. NJ benefit Of Missions. Under.
the auspices Of Overseas and Lay
mans Missionary SocicurS.
PROGRAMME :--Music, Oversee Is
Chorus; Dcvotionals, Rev. VIM. II.
Stokes, Phi. D.. Pastor; Music. Gloria
from Mozarts' 18th Mass by Over-SeaS
Chorus; Music, Glorious is Thy Name
Almighty Lord, by Haydn, Overseas
Chorus; Oncrtory, McSsrS. w. Il. Aliru
and Geo. n. Epps; Music, Overseas,
Chorus; Special Sermon, Rev. e. W..
Langon; Bencdiction. Rev. VIM. H.
Stokes, Phi. ID. Pastor; Music; over
Seas Chorus;.
Mrs Bette G. Cousins, President
Overseas Missionary Society; Mr. G..
NJ. Kemp, President Layman'S Mission
AIRY Movement; Mrs. Ida Iioscly, Chat:
man Program Committee, Over Seas
Society; MIR. George w Howell. Dircc
tor OF Overseas Chorus.
REV WIN. II. STOKES. PHI. -.
paStOr.
ME WALLACE EPPS.
Church CLERKS
MIR. h. l.. JORDAN,
Master OF Ceremonies
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

The Barrett Concert Orchestra will
appear at st. Luke HILL. Sunday
June 20, at ( p. NJ. benefit OF the
Excelsior Bible Glass of the First
Baptist Church. The following pro,
gram will be rendered:
Quaker City (march), +. HoM~
man: Sparlets (intermczzo) Thco
NJ. Tobano; Traumeric (revcrio)
X. Schumann; The Flight Of Ages,
tcornet sOlO) T.. Bovan, Mr. Charles
Washington: vocal solo (sclcctcd)
Mr.. Wavcrly Hopkins; oircrtory. in
remission
La Paloma (Spanish fantasia J
Bowman; Asses Death Pcer Evn.
Suit l.. h. Ed Gricg: Song Of the
Nolga Boatmen, arr. NJ. +. Lake:
The Thundcrcr (march John p.
SOuSa.
DO not miss this rare treat. BE
on time and secure a good seat. A
silver Offering will be taken at the
door.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
us THE MODERN MIND TIPNINI
FROM THE CHURCH,"

Under III" auspices o! IT,. IS. =
l.. l. Council Of Richmond a very
interesting meeting was held nj mo
r'o"he%"r BAPTIST Church last Sun
day afternoon. Three speakers wcr,
9rhedulcd to discuss the topic. as
IN" Modern Mind Turning from the
'hnrch? All phases OF this uucS-
ton were touched upon by Lawyer
{. H.. Mckenzie, Prof. Nelson Will
liams and Prof. bernard l.. Allen
Lawyer Mckenzie in forCcrul Ian
guaEc, supported the affirmative and
lald the blame for the turning Of
the modern mind from the church
at the door Of the preachers, whom
he charged with ignorance and greed
Prof. Williams in II splendid analvt-
zeal dissertation outlined SUGGESTED
remedies for bringing the modern
mind and the church into closer
JnXtaposition. He suggested that
the church Supervisc the play-lfe
and amusements of the community
MIR. b. l.. Allcn delivered a studied
defense of the church sand pleaded
Tor greater conservation to the
duties assigned to the church and
the creation OF Il bulwark against
certain modernism cults and doe
trincs which are sceping into the
church Of today.
Mrs. Julia G.. Easloy is president
of the council and Mr.. II. p. DAN
icl, secretary. Miss NJ Kate Doyle
WAS mistress Of ceremonies. Music
Club of Fifth Street b. Y. p. u.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
WAN SHOT AND KILLED
fPrcStOn Ncwc Sory;co \

~ :, . ~ VS. WI NINF.1
r""Selleld' Ala. June 7.-On Tucs.
gay, h"Il Strom was shot It IS alleged
ny EIlSah Adams. Strom died from tho
'n"ftS OF the wound on Tuesday aftc,..
noon ana Adams was held to onswo,
the crime Of murder. The shooting mr..
CURED at the Hamilton Saw Mill ohout
elSht miles north OF here. The fvct .
attending the homicide are mcarrr
bht II is said. the men became involy.
cd IN u quarrel and hot words follows !
ana Strom finally made for Adams
with heavy stick. when the Iattar
drew a pistol and fired. the bullet
taking effect IN Strom's sromacl.
Adams has employed counsel and will
be tried at the summer term Of the
court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

MIR. William A. Jordan is greatly
wrought up over the treatment Of his
son. william \. Jordan. Jr. who W.,
arrested Ivy Officer Howell for disorder
~ conduct near the corner OF Fourth
and Clay streets and subsequently dis
charged by Justice Kicks. It seems
that the officer had been jrercd by II
SET Of boys In the ncighborhoOd AM.
these boys ran away. while young Jor-
dan who happened TO be in the nclgt
horho0d at the time, visiting relatives
did not run and was caught. taken Ia
a patrol to the Second Police Station.
after being denied the opportunity 10.
immediate bail. The Depart ment sus
tanned Officer Howell in voluminou5
correspondence, which Mr. Jordan in
connection with his own has transmit
ed to us.
Young Jordan. although innocent
was subjected to all of the i'll trca"-
mcnt Of a criminal with absolutely
no redress in the premises. Mr.. Jor-
dan is accordingly very indignant oy,l
the affair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
GRAND LODGE, Ii. or l.. MEETS
AT BRISTOL NEXT WEEK.

The Grand Lodge, Knights o.,
Py,hiaS Of Virginia and the Grand
Court, Order Of Calanthe will convene
at Bristol, Va. Tuesday, June goth.
Delegates from Richmond will leave
Monday morning AT 9 \. NJ. from ths
Broad Street Station. via \. and W., II.
r., for that point. The rate will be one
straight far, to be paid when going and
one half OF the one way fare to be paid
at Bristol on returning on the ccrtitl.
cate pl?n. \ large attcndanCC is expect
Ch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

Ne" York. June l3.-paddy NuIIin;
'"'','T'r or Harry Wills the Negro box
~ 'onaE formally challenged Jac,,
'"rS'H, heavyweight champion o.
'"' ""F'd' TO a contest for the title nm,
posted $500 forfeit with rho Now.
"lS STATE boxing Commission. n y,
'"rnahtr with its regulations.
h''her the commission would nor
ni'' such Il mixed bout was not dn.iL.
'u. delegation of Negro sportsmnm
I'c'"d'nE George Moore, OF Or.o,,
WAS told that when such a match w,.
lt'"de the commission "would T,lIn,,
'h' usual procedure. but woul No,
pass upon the matter in advance
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
Sunday Afternoon Tragedy~-Nen Arrested Prot,
Innocence "A Report from AlI Angles.


l.Ar"n II. BurirSon. white, Il COnduc-
ter on the Hui Street line Of the VII.
Z MIA Power and Passenger co. al
tempted to put II. \. Pugh. 4 colOrcu
passenger of the ear and in doing so
:C!OniOuSly assaulted him with :,
switch har. knock ing him unconscious.
\ crowd OF c"lurch people took up IA.
Eight ami in the mrirc. which followed.
the conductor WAS stabbed in the thigh.
The main artery was severed and in q
'"w minutes, Ire Dlcd to death droppiLy
dead on Hull street Much exc tCmt nj
WAS caused The affair took place SGi.
day afternoon. June llth between
and Il o'clock. Going over 10 Sout ,
,.irhmOnd. Monday morning. HIS Hon.
or .'ud@r II. \. Maurice WAS on thn
h"nch, presiding with his usual cns.r
md grace. VIII H. the courtroom in ;ha
Third Police Station was quiet. -
small number Of rO,0rcd people were
gathered on the outside OF the building
and they seemingly spoke in whispers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
Mrs. Walker PASSES Away,

me funeral OF Mrs. Rosa Lee
CoEbill Walker, who departed this
lille Friday, June Q. 1922, at he!
home in Chester, Va. took place last
Sunday evening at , O'Clock at her
residence. The deceased was we'll
known and held in high esteem by
the entire community, az was shown
by the large number OF Sorr0wing
friends present.
Rev. w. II. Gill. the efficient
pastor Of Trinity Baptist Church,
Petersburg, M. delivered Il very
sympathetic culogy over the remains
None knew her. but to love her.
Nor named her but to praise.
j II. G..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
In Memory.

In memory Of our dear son and
brother. Edgar Ellis Cogbill. Jr.. who
departed this life June 10. 1921.
Gone, but not forgotten.
OFT from our hearts come q bitter
cry,
'Why, oh why did our brother die?"
Then comes the answer so solemn
and sweet,
FEES not dead. but only asleep"
Ills Father, Mother,
Sisters and Brother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

Mr. john II. Taylor. Jr., took a
trip 10 Manakin last week in his Odds.
mobile. carrying with him his mother
On the return trip an accident to the
car caused him to call for help an |
MacMniSt Aleck Alexander responded
ami brought in the party; the car re
turning under its own power.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
MRS. HAWKINS STATEMENT

Copies OF the Planet were left aud
Editor Mitchell passed out TO his G..
ana FASTENED to the store Of Mrs. Han
klnS. Upon cnquiring about the afrai,
she looked at the editor suspiciouslv
ana then bluntly asked, WHO are,
!ou? She wanted to know if he was a
lawyer. y gentleman, who was in the
rear OF the store came forward ana
SAID to her. "TOu do not know what
had taken place before the car got
hcrc.' She was told that Editor Mitch
Ell was q newspaper man. Then she
sald, "From what | saw the conductor
was at fault. I have known Pueh ever
Slnco he was nine years Of age. The
worst he is, is to himself. He is drum
most OF the time. He harms nobody
ana hav" never known him to be in
any trouble Of this kind. When the
conductor put him off. he struck HIM
with a bar, knocking him down Then
the c0l"red people got wild. They
went after the CONDUCTOR"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

" .N iEi'- FIRST CLASS BARRER
""n,ea ut once. Good nav ror
E"ou barber. Write JAMES HIT.
IoN' 1879 S. Queen St., Martins
burg. W. Va. .,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
THE CONDUCTORtS BLUNDER

An officer entered the store and Edi.
tor Mitchell greeted him cordially. II
have always noticed" remarked the
Editor. that when trouble occurs on "A
reet-car, the conductor waits until no
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

DIR. George w. White who iniurr. |
his eye in "A game is much improved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

Mr.. -. j. Farrur. the we'll. known
contractor is again confined to his be-,
at Go y. First street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Betsy Brown and Mrs.
George W. Brown are both indisposcll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

Iut HIIS ullutT It's own DOVER
Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker has re-
modelled her mansion in a manner
that Is attracting universal attention,
Contractor Robert Archer had tho con
tract and Architect Charles II. Russell,
drew the plans. Mrs. Walker has pur
chased one OF the LATEST twin.siX Pack.
ara touring cars to replace the one de.
Str0ycd some time ago
DR.. w. II. Stokes was Dainrullv
injured last week by being thrown
from street car as he was abont
TO board the same. The accident
occurred at Fourteenth and Main
streets. He is able to be about.
Paper Carricr,Tom Byrd, is going
his rounds again. He has had his ha,r
cut and has been the recipient of a new
hat and Is looking well.
proprietor William Morris has
given up MorrS's Cafeteria and has re
turned to his old job on the railroad.
MIR. w. Robinson has a new Odds
mobile car that attracts much uttcn.
ton.
Dr.. j. II. Blackwell, Jr.. Of
South Richmond is attending the
Mcdlcal Association. which meets at
Danvillc. Va. this week
Prof. J. II. Blackwell. Mr.. Ma
thanicl Alien. Mrs. l.. G.. King.
Hr -. %"*;r Robinson and many 9th
crS Of South Richmond are attend
ing the Samaritan Convention at
Dnnvillc, Va. this week.
-ltev. ID. G. Hunter D. D., President
or trustee Board of w. Va. Seminary
ana College. who is located at Sylvia.
west Va, has issued a most interest.
Ing biography Of his great work. lie Is
Il power for good in West Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
JUDGE MACRICE'S COURT.

Editor John Mitchell. Jr.. scatcu
himself until the business had been
completed and then he requested per
mission to see the COlored men. who
were held on suspicion " being ca.
n"ri"H with the affair. There were sin
or them. Permission was readily gran:
cd to him to see them. the Judge re-.
marking that he could see them in tn"
presence of an officer. II do not cXpcct
TO see them in any other way" was the
smiling rcioindcr. Entering the lock.
mp. hr SAW six c0lorcd men there SON"
seated ana the others standing. Edito.
Mitchell was readily recognized by
them. He took down their names and
addresses AS follows: Matthew Shaw,
iIll Everrttc street. works for the ga
Passenger and Power Co. H. 4. Pugh
7 Railroad street. assistant contractor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
INTERVIEWING TIE SUSPECTS

Robert f. Crosby. 22l2 Ccrslcy S. -,
works for tho Virginia Leather Co., =.
II. Christian. 100 W Goth St. black.
smith. Nathaniel Jones. 1lG f.. Shor,
Madison St. wcllhigc,r John Harris
works Tor the American Railway EX.
press Co., lives ut 2i05 Lee stree,
What ito You know about the AFFAIR
was the query TO each OF them. The
did not know anything. Then the qucS.
tlon was prOpoundcd to H. l.. i'ugu,
VINO !saG been assaulted by the conauc
tor ANA his head was swattcd in banu
ages. He had been knocked scnsclcSs
ny the blows. His reply was "nOthing. e
Inc conductor can tell YOU more about
II than ! can. "Wcrc You drunk ."
WAS IN" next query. eyes, sir" was tn,
Response. lie referred me 10 Mrs. Han
kinS. white lady. who lives at 2Utn
ana linil streets and who SAW the NJ
fair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Attends BOARD Maat;n.

Mrs. 0. H. Dodge of Moline ,
ident of the Fifth District Mrs.
ISOLATION. attended a meeting Of ~
district board in Chicago Sstnrd Inc
at the Chicago Nurses club Sew,
eral important matters were dis
cussed by the executive BODY and
anoIncement made by the members
OF the delegates appointed tn tbe
natlonal convention to be hold IN
seattle. Wash. from June "a -
July T. Mrs. Dodge announced the
appointment of Mrs. Frances Lar
KIN OF East Moline and Miss NeI1i.
Neison OF Moline, who viii renrao
sent the fifth district.
Inc state meeting will be held :,
chicago Oct. 25, rs and 27 AZ th a
Drake hotel, it was planned The
tuberculosis committee was astaS
70 submit plans and prices for =
sMo-room bungalow at the meeting
suitable for erection at Nanervii,.,
mere is $4,000 in the tubercpIos;.
Iund with which to erect sncb :
structure. Two Illinois wnner
nave been nominated for president
OF the national body. They are Miss
Mary Wheeler and Miss Ada Ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
First Business Club PARTY.

The first social meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mans club will be held at :
o'clock tomorrow night at the v
W. Z. A. This newly Organizes
club OF which Miss Velma Hick-
man is president, has an enthus1-
ast1c membership, which will be
interested in this get-together and
get-acquainted session. The, social
committee has arranged some cIeV-
er features for the party and all
the members are invited to br;ng
guests who wish to belong to the
cup. The charter is to be closed
May 20, SO that those wishing to
belong to the organization must
submit their names and paw dues
before that day if their names are
70 go on the charter list,
Members of the club are nIa,
ming to attend the banquet of tbe
Iowa Business and Professional
Woman's club in Davenport Friday
night at the hotel Blackhawk- Tict,
ets for the affair can be secured
tomorrow evening. Reservations
must be made. 1t is hoped that the
Rock Island club will be we'll ren
resented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, 2S01
Seventh avenue, Rock Island, is
gaining wide recognition as a plan
ist, and is being hailed as one of
the coming artists of America.
Recently Miss Baker, in company
with a number of other artists from
Chicago, gave q concert at Canton,
III. The Canton paper, in reviewing
the entertainment, declared that
Miss Baker is very accomplished
young artist. She does accompany
ing for the best singers in Chicago
and also does considerable piano
solo work in concert. No doubt she
is one of Americas coming plan
lists"
A Chicago musical journal, in an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

Mrs. W. J. Sweeney, president of
the Fourteenth District Women
club; Mrs. Charles L. Thompson,
who was Saturday reelected presi-
dent of the Rock Island club, and
Mrs. H. H. Haley of Moline, newly
chosen president of the Moline
club, will attend the state fedora
ton meeting in Springfield, which
opens tomorrow Accompanying
the leaders, who left this Afternoon.
were Mrs. C.. W. Foss, delegate
from the Rock Island club; Miss
Agnes Abrahmson and Miss Eliza
beth Bryan. Mrs. F. o. Van Calder,
who will represent the Monday
Study club of this city, will join the
representatives tomorrow after
several days in Urbana. The latter
two are also members of the dis
trict board. The Moline delegate
is Mrs. Frank Bennett and the Sill
Wis club representatives are Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

A pretty wedding of Saturday
morning which took place at :
O'Clock in the Sacred Heart cathe-
dral. and which is OF interest as
both bride and groom come of well
known families of Davenport, was
that OF Miss Irene Grace Lillis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ Lillis of 1928 Perry street, and
Edward Lucas Ruhl. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Ruh1 of 244O
River drive, Camp Mcclellan.
Very Rev. J. T. A Flanagan, V.
G., officiated at the ceremony and
| celebrated the mass.
There were no attendants. Miss
Beatrice Pfabe at the organ playing
the Lonengrin Bridal Chorus as
the nuptial march.
The bride was in very lovely
gown of ivory white Spanish lace
made in girlish fashion with short
skirt finished with uneven seal
lOped hem, short sleeves and
straight line neck over a slip of
the ivory white bridal satin. The
long wasted bodice was held with
a sash Of silver cloth with long
streamer ends which fell below
the skirts hem to one side. The
wedding veil of tulle was the
length. of the gown and was held
in place with simple arrangement
of orange blossoms. The bridal
bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and sweetheart roses. John Gerwe
sang an Ave Marie at the offertory
and also gave the communion
hymn, "Oh, Lord. 1 Am Not Wor-
thy" the Mendelssohn Wedding
March being the occasional.
The wedding breakfast was at
the brides home where covers
were laid for "a at the table, Spring
flowers being used in the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhl left on an ex-
tended trip east and will be at
home after July l at 1921 Jersey
Ridge road.
The travelling dress of the bride
was a lavender Scotch tweed with
which she wore a purple sport hat
Mr.. Ruhl was in the World war,
being mustered out with the rank
of captain, having been promoted
from lieutenant in Battery D. He
served on the Mexican border with
B Battery.
He is now associated with his
father in the insurance firm of
Ruhl & Ruhl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22


be a banquet at the Leland hotel.
During the banquet John Taylor's
orchestra will play. Seated at the
speakers table will be Mrs. Ed
ward S. Bailey, state president, and
other federation officers-Mrs.
John T. Mason and Mrs. George W.
Plummer, representing the General
Federation of Women's clubs: Mrs.
Samuel Slade, Mrs C. D. Wright
and Mrs. George Thomas Palmer.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming will be Mrs. Edwin T. John
son. Mrs. Palmer as chairman of
the local committee on arrange
ments will also speak briefly.
Following the business session
on Thursday afternoon, the visitors
will be taken ON a sight seeing trip
of the city and later entertained at
a reception at Edwards Place. The
concert Thursday evening will con-
clude the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Coffee at Hauberg Home.

The school beautiful committee
of Audubon school will sponsor a
coffee Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. H. Hauberg. Mrs. Ar
thur Heimbeck is chairman of tbs
committee and the members are
Mrs. Will Voss, Miss Ethel Young
and Miss Edith Krushard. The
hours will be from to 6 o'clock.
In the dining room will be Mrs.
w. R. Monigold, Mrs. H. ]. Olmsted
Mrs. Clifford Williams, Mrs. John
Kaiser. Mrs. Drew Donaldson and
Mrs Tom Walton. The candy table
VIII be conducted by Mrs. E. H
Cautpetzer, Mrs. Harry Weiss and
MRS. {. Devany. Mrs. Walter Mur-
ply will read, Mrs. Fred Mann sing
and Mrs. Hauberg will give organ
numbers during the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

&c. W. Clark and Mrs. E. r. Falkner
Restoration of the Columbia Art
Building at Chicago, birth registra
ton, friendly cooperation with for
mer service men, jazz music, and
preservation of wild flowers will DE
among the subjects discussed at the
meeting which continues until
Thursday night. Loyalty and
Leadership" will be the general
theme of the gathering.
The program is one of the most
extensive that has been arranged
for such an annual meeting and a
large attendance is expected. A re-
ception at the executive mansion
on the afternoon of May % has
been arranged. The new officers of
the organization, who will be
elected Thursday morning, May %,
will be presented to the convention
that evening.
On Wednesday evening there will