Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-02
has been arranged and an interestin

has been arranged and an interesting
meeting is promised.
| Capt. Robinson closed q contract
with the Lewis Roofing com pany for
covering the entire Masonic building
with the felt. asphalt and gravel
roof. similar TO the roof put on the
Hurst block by this company.
There was a rush at Bleuer Bros.
when the sale OF seats opened for the
return OF Marie Wellesley's popular
! players, and the indications are tina.
every seat in the house will be sold
long before the doors open Sunday
night.
The members Of the First NJ. E.
church will give reception in the
parlors OF the church to Rev. and
Mrs. g. w. Cue, of Portland. Ore,
Friday evening, April 8, from to 10.
to which they most cordially invite
all their friends.
Tomorrow and Saturday a repre-
sentative from one of the leading
manufacturers of Ia lies spring coats
and wraps will be at McCabe Bros.
with hundreds OF stylish garments
ready to deliver. Buy your Easter
wrap direct from the makers.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. W. Cue are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow for q
weeks visit to Rock Island friends as
the guest OF Capt. T. j. Robinson.
Rev. Cue. who was formerly pastor
OF the First Methodist church here,
is now stationed at Portland, Ore.
Coming events at Industrial hall
are private party by Miss Anthony,
April 3; ball by the ladies auxiliary
of the conductors union, April 6;
ball by the steel workers, April IL,
and q banquet by the International
steel workers, April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Brooks two
little children, George and Pansy,
were laid to rest in Chippiannock
cemetery in one casket yesterday
afternoon. There was services at
the afflicted home on Eighth avenue
by Rev. W. S. Marquis. The funeral
was private.
The physical dictatorship of the
Young Mems Christian association
was assumed today by j. c. Pentland,
who with his wife has arrived from
Joliet. The Joliet association ten
dered farewell banquet to Mr..
Pentland before his departure the
other evening.
William Thomas, an 6-year-old
lad, whose home is at the corner of
forty-fourth street and railroad ave-
nue. was stealing n ride on q train
today when he fell off. the cars pass
ing over and badly crushing his left
foot Drs. Dunn and De Silva at
tended him.
Miss Louise Kellogg, who gives
piano recital tomorrow (Friday) eve
ming in the United PRESBYTERIAN
church. graduated in music in 1892
and has since been studying with
William ii. Sherwood. Among
others who will assist is MS. Har-
mon Huyatt. an elocutionist, who will
recite several selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosen6eld
bave issued invitations for an elabo-
rate social event at their mansion at
the head OF Nineteenth street next
Wednesday. In the afternoon their
daughter, Miss Irene, and Miss Fannie
Roseniield are to assist in the rccep-
ton, and in the evening the festivi-
ties are to be in honor of Miss Irene
Roseniield's debut. April % Mr.. and
Mrs. koseniield are to sail for
Europe.
j. 5. Coxey. the famous common
wealer OF Ohio VIII, made the march
TO Washington in the interest of his
good roads and non-intercst bearing
bonds bill. will speak at Ha-per's
theatre tomorrow evening under the
auspices of the Tri-City Labor Con-
gress. Admission free. A small
charge will be made for reserved
seats to meet hall and light expense.
Ladies are invited.