davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
PROGRAM SWEDISH CHORUS con-
CERT.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the concert 90 be gwen
Tbursdav evening. Feb. .. by the
Swedish National chorus al the FIRST
Lutheran church. Moline:
Part ..
styrbjorn Starke -.-----..---.- Noren
The Natioal chorus
II est daux. % est bau" from Hero
d.adeI ----.--.---- ------ -l17-'il's
Miss Esther Osborn.
afr. Macdonald az the piano.
a Hard the Trumpet C-ileth' ----
Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
Apollo club
Clark Swanson. Director
%. 'EuEcibrekts Marsch"
Luthermau chorus
A. W. Knock. director.
a. "JaI Picture on Rcue" Georges Hue
b. s'Das Madchcu Spricht-. zee. Brahms
C. "a Star ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rogers
.d "solsken" .-.....---.-.. Jar1efelt
Miss Esther Osborn
a. Il Think OF Thee"
No.. ~ You Love Me"
G. The Bird" solo bv Miss Osborn.
Tho National chorus
Part %.
Rose mIude Overture .----- Schubert
College orchestra
Airert Ankcr. director
IN. "IIor IIcckorua RinEa' .-...- Noren
d. -Irme'iu Rogeu" ...-.---.--- Noren
Svel Chorus
j. Victor BerEquist. director.
Ia. Seminar MorEon' ..-.-.-.... Abt-
10 "SlttiE sang" .---.--.--. Guriitt
WenuerberE chorus
7. Victor BerEGuist. director
Ia. Elm 1uelle triue marbide" from
NanouI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fuccini
b. .fvlssi d'arte Vissi d'Amors Cfrom
ToscaI Observation-Disclosures. Puccini
Miss Esther Osborn
a. TIL Iitt Hemiand ......-.. Kroner
1- Sverige ---..-------- Stem am mar
G.. Stridsbon ..--....-..---- Lindebiad
The National chorus
The Lost Chord -.-.---.... Sullivan
The National chorus and the college
orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
SWEDISH PEOPLE
PLAN A FESTIVAL
WILL OBSERVE MIDSUMMER DAY
JUNE %, WITH BIG CElEsRA-
TON PROSPECT PARK
Or. c. A. Andreen Heads Twin-City
National sociation-commit-
tees Appointed.

The Swedish National association OF
Rock Island and Moline held its an
nual meeting last night in the Swed-
ish tabernacle church, Moline. Dele
gates from churches and societies were
present and showed much enthusiasm
over the coming annual midsummer
festival in Prospect park, June "a, for
which plans now were laid and com
mittees appointed. Rev. 4. F. Berg
strom opened the meeting with prayer
and the secretary read the minutes
from previous meetings Election of
officers took place with the following
results: President. DR. Gustav An
dreen: vice president, Rev. Albert NJ.
Johanson; secretary, i. J. Vessel;
vice secretary. c. r. Lawson; treasur-
er. Carl Bergstedt auditing commit
tee. Rev. A F. Bergstrom and B. a.
Fager5erg.
Members Committees.
Program-Rev. A. N. Johanson, Rev.
4. F. Bergstrom, Professor Victor
Bergquist. c. r. Lawson and Adolph
Ericsson.
Refreshment-Henry Ecklandt. Os-
car Alderman, John a. Swanson, L.
J. Vessel. c. G. Bergstedt, August
Rydback. George Strombeck. Axel Toll
Ieen, John Swenson, John Wicklund.
Park and Transportation-May
Martin Carlson, Rev. a. F. Bergstrom,
Clark Anderson.
Decoration-C. I. Nordgren, L. C.
Westerberg. Hjalmar WideIl. Miss
Ellen Nystrom, Miss Edith Moody.
Resolutions-Rev. y J Forberg.
Rev. +. a. Lagerstrom, Dr. l. G. Abra-
hanson.
Press-C. \ Larson, y. n. MonsOn.
Gust Falk.
Parade d Feature.
It was decided 10 have a parade and
festive demonstration in Moline be-
fore the festival in the park takes
place. and to ask that the people of
Moline and especially the business
men decorate their homes and places
of business with flags and bunting.
Also that all business men who can,
close their stores and factories to
give their employees a chance TO at
tend the festival.
The following gentlemen were aP-
pointed as public demonstration COM
mittee: Mayor Martin Carlson, o. F.
Anderson, Clark Anderson, c. V. John
son. G. W. Johnson, c. I. Josephson,
F. a I-andee. John Wicklund, c. A.
Larson. X. VI. Johnson, {. r. Lawson,
August Rydback. John Wretman, Rob
ert Challberg, John Lundene and VIII
Shallene. This committee is also ask
ed 70 arrange for q meeting or ban
,,ra+ 81 v-1,ict, tho TroDe for the dom
onstration may be laid and discussed.
G. i. Peterson. G. w. Johnson and
John Erickson were named a commit
tee to arrange sports.
The treasurer reported that all bills
have been paid and that there is a
small amount in the treasury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
coEFFF FoR ~ cHuRcH.

Mrs a. C.. Anderson az her home.
1f1s Eizttt avenue. Yesterday after
noon entertained 90 one % n series OF
cogees 90 be given BY the members OF
the ladies' Aid society % Zion Luth-
er1n church. for the purpose % 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
Maanetie Mountains.

The mountains of Porto Rico are so
magnetic that they attract surveyors
plumb lines, and it has been fouDe
that some old surveys are incorrect by
half a mile or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
RANCHER SLAIN ON LINER
Charles G. Heuser of Montana Muir
dered for Money.

New York, Feb. 23.-Charles C.
Hauser, Montana ranchmau who was
found dead in a coal bunker aboard
the Holland-America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam shortly before it sailed o
Saturday, was murdered according to
the finding OF County Physician George
w. King Henser left Butte. Mont.
last week with $1,000. The police be-
heve the man was murdered for his
money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

shau being che other members o. the
committee
a short bls.ness meeting vac held
40 the close 81 the breakfast. hen the
matter o. sending delegates % the
an1aaI continental congress. which
vlu be held ~ Continental hall. Wash
lus-ror. u. C.. the third week IN April.
vac taken W. Mrs. vs.. r. Snider. a.
recent. is delegate ex-ofcio. but will
be- unable 90 attend the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
r. o. O. CLUB ENTERTAINED.

T o. q club members were enter
-arred last evening by Miss Edna
Devoe 90 her home 1862 Fourteenth
street The girls spending the even
irz with sewing. music and games and
the hostess served a lunch. daffodiis
trimming the serving sable The club
ain b. entertained On tao weeks, the
place OF meeting 90 BE- announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

Submarines utilize storage batteries
and electricity for power when sub
merged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

witnesses. The bride wore a dress of
dark blue crepe de CHEN and she car
RED roses and carnations. Mrs.
Nickel wore a costume of lavender.
After the ceremony a wedding lunch
con va served and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
son then went TO their home at 6l5
Sixteenth street. Moline. Mr.. Carl
son IS a pattern maker employed at
Rock Island arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
KNIGHTS or ROAD
GIVEN BREAKFAST
Mayor #. Il. Carlson OF Moline Is Host
to i'hirty-fire PeuniEess PedeStri-
ans Hystery Develops.

About thirty-6ve penuiless pedes-
trians who haven't any particular des-
tination or purpose ln life were this
morning guests OF Mayor NJ. 4. Carl
son Of Moline at a Christmas break
fact. His honor die not appear at the
festal board, c0ntenting himself with
financing the early morning feast Last
year the mayor gave q talk to all
tramps who were lodged ar the city
hall Christmas morning. but this year
he decided to deviate and gave them
something more substantial So he
made arrangements with r. Y. Voor-
hees. restaurant owner, to give the
boys q square" apiece at his expense,
and turned The affair over to the police.
But great mystery attends The
function. Last night at II the host
counted his guests and there were %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
UGLY BATTLE is
STAGED ON CAR
Gang Of Rowties Start Fight on Watch
Tower Line ut Midnight on
Seventeenth Street.

A riot call was sent into the police
at u o'clock last night when free
tor-au fight started on the last Watch
Tower car for Milan at Seventeenth
street and Third avenue. According 10
otBcials OF the company there are GER
tain rowdies who enter the last Watch
Tower car every Saturday night and
start trouble. As far as could be learn
Ell The crowd had no trouble with the
car crew but among themselves.
Blows were exchanged at a rapid
rate and one combatant is alleged TO
have picked up a controller and hit
his opponent over the head with it.
Several women passengers on the car
screamed for help. The car was held
10 minutes at the crossing The police
stopped the fight, but no arrests were
reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
Mrs. Emma !. Maggie.

AT her home in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Tuesday OF this week occurred the
death Of Mrs. Emma J. Nagle daughter
OF the late Henry and Ellen Housman,
Rock Island pioneers, Mr. Housmau
having for many years been engaged in
the hardware business in this city Mrs.
Maggie was born in Milan Burial was
in Cheyenne. Surviving Mrs, Nagle are
brother, Judge Frank Housman, of
Cheyenne, and three sisters. Mrs Anna
Sweet and Mrs. Harriet Hubbard OF
Cheyenne, and Mrs. Grace Tobey OF
Leadyille, Col.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
TEN CHILDREN IN A
FAMILY DESTITUTE,

Chief Miller received word this
morning that the family OF the late
Henry Eggers, living near Sirayer'S
Crossing. was in a state Of almost des-
ttution on Christmas day He gave
the matter his personal attention and
first aid was promptly rendered. The
father died at a hospital some time
aga
There are 10 children in the fam
lily. the Youngest a mere babe, and the
needs Of the mother and children are
many. particularly in the matter of
clothing and shoes.
The case has been reported TO the
charitable authorities by Chief Miller
and is one calling for help without
delay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMASCHEER
BRICHTEnS LIVES
OF POOR IN CITY
Larger Number Of Children Than kFer
Reached by The Argus Santa
Claus Fund.
TOYS 0yERJ0f THE AIDDlEs
Hundreds sre GIgen Real Christmas
Treat Through LiberaIity Of
Good Fellows.

Christmas cheer was brought INTO
hundreds ol hearts and homes iu Rock
Island last evening and today through
the agency Of The argus Santa Claus
fund. when the little folks aWose this
morning and saw with wondering eyes
all Of The pretty toys and useful aTti-
cles watch had been left for them by
the commftiee lu charge. they were
naturally oversBed and the express
sions Of delight which followed was
rec0inpense enough for all OF the mon
az ard labor that had been expended
in attempting TO brighten lives that
otherwise would nave beer devoid Of
happiness
The committee worked until late
last evening distributing gifts Il auy
of the needy children in the city have
been overlooked, in the rush incident
to tho WORK, they are requested so cali
Al The Argus headquarters, on tae first
floor Of the Robinson building On Sec
ond avenue, Monday morning where
they viii be taken care Of
T4e Rotary club TODAY cared for q
large rp,,bor of hungry families.
rsrb member Of the rIub which has
50 on its roll delivered well 6lied
basket 20 a family. the names being
sunnlicd Inv tba As.ociatad Charities
on rpasdsy me ,iib will hold New
yo,r.s a{rnor TOR tta amor children AT
tho RIOT IsIo,a rlpb
1,bo 4sso.iste5 C,ber,.fs. also telnea
in ,bo la,3ahl. ,gort os distrfhptfns
food vsluad az from, 81 ,o e. a baskef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

pop corn. Candy and ether gifts we're
distributed TIE entire staff OF the
hospital. accompanied by a band, WIS.,
tied each Of the wards this morning to
extend greetings Al noon q special
dinner vas served. Services for Cath
Ole patients VIII De held tomorro"
morning at tie chapel and FOR Protest
ants. Monday morning
sleli0 girls at both the Rock Island
and Moline offices 81 the Bell Teie-
phone company were deluged with
candy from apprec.aiige subscribers.
silk hose and other gsfgs were also In
GUIDED in the gifts extended. One pa
tron IN this city gave the chief oper-
ator and toll girls d q each and anoth-
or firm gave the sans employees box
Of bon bons apiece. according TO an
nuaI custom. The city girls were also
generously remembered The Moline
Heating {. Construction company gave
each Of the girls in the Moline Office q
dollar bin. which meant an expendi-
ture Of about $50
Prisoners Remembered.
No Christmas feast in Rock Island
was more enjoyed today than the one
served TO the "a prisoners IN the coun-
- Jail at uo1u. Sheriff George H.
Richmond quietly arranged big
spread FOR his boys and girls and
they did fall justice to the excellent
menu which had been prepared. a
chicken dinner with mashed potatoes
creamed peas, escanoped tomatoes
gravy. cabbage salad and mince pit
thrown In was the treat given the IN.
mates. Candy and cigars were added
/ to top off the feed
Sheriff Richmond himself was also
made glad through the presentation. Of
gold star TO him yesterday afternoon
by his deputies Thomas Burtchael
handed the jewel TO hts Chief in neal
little talk, which proved that he hal
been hiding his ora:arical ability 'un
der a bushel.e The deputies in turr
were surprised to receive a silk UNI
brella each as a courtesy from Mr.
Richmond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
NEGRO IS SLA.SHED
FOLLOWING QUARREL

Henry Dunbar colored man, living
at 702 Sixth street. was slashed in the
throat and in the face by his wife, in
q racer battle which occurred at mid
night al his home Following the in
cident the woman beat it for Daven-
port For d time it was feared that
the mans injuries would be serious.
but he is improving today. Jealousy
is said to have been the cause Of the
quarrel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
The annual holiday meeting Of the
Tri-City Press club will be held next
Tuesday evening at $50 at the Rock
island house. Special entertainment
features have been planned.
Miss Grace Wenger, who has been
IN jail for several days awaiting the
arrival OF a representative from the
training school al Geneva, was re-
turned TO that Institution yesterday
afternoon Grace escaped from the
school several weeks ago and came
back here, only to be apprehended by
the officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
Mrs. Jane keckV0It,

Mrs. Jane Keckvolt, rs years Of age.
died at 1880 this morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. West, 1921
Third avenue, following a short i'll
ness with heart disease. Mrs. Keck-
volt had been making her home with
her daughter in Rock Island for the
past four years. She was native OF
Dubuque, Iowa, and had lived there
most of her life. Her husband preced-
ed her in death Besides her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J II West, she leaves three
other children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
Obituary.
Funeral Of Mrs. John Wuetherick.

The funeral of Mrs John Wuetherick
will be held at 100 tomorrow afternoon
at the home instead of3:30as previously
Twenty-fourth avenue, and at O'Clock
at the German Evangelical church
Rev. F. J. Rolf will be in charge OF
the services. TntermenJ will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

The remains Of Hugh Caughey, for
mer well known lumber dealer of
Coal Valley, VIII arrive IN Rock Is
land tomorrow morning. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 1880 al the home OF s. s. Davis.
1882 Tenth avenue Burial will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
Fnneral of William GnIdschmidt.

The funeral Of William Goldschmidt,
pioneer merchant of Milan. will be
held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
the home John Buford post, G. A. R,
Of which he was a member, viii attend
the services in a body. Burial viii be
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
Funeral Of Arthur A. Hotchkiss.

The funeral Of Arthur Albin Hotch-
kiss. 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs,
A. L. Hotchkiss, was held at $50 this
afternoon at the home. 1881 Thirteenth
avenue Rev. W. C. Oglevee was in
charge of the services. Burial was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
Special SUNDAY Services.
POLICE NEWS

A man giving his name as Earl Dixie
and his home as Quincy. was arrested
in Flyers second hand store this
morning by Officer Gfnnane on d
charge Of attempting TO pass a bad
check. The name on check for $50
which Dixie tried to cash was that OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

DR.. 4. T. Wrixon of this city. DR..
WrIxon was called and at once pro-
nounced the check forgery. Officer
Ginnane was passing Flyers place.
saw him in conversation with the
stranger, and had ''hunch' that
something was wrong, He went into
the store and Mr.. Fryer explained
what the talk was about Officer Gin
nane arrested Dixie and took him 10
the station where he IL being held for
thorough investigation by the police
department as to other check opera
tions In which he may be implicated.
When searched at the station Dixie had
only about $3.50 on his person, which
hec Iaimed he won playing pool be-
fore he left Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

When the knights of the road however,
lined 9p at the restaurant counter
this morning they were 35 in number
Now tbs question is, who lined mp that
extra dozen?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
PERSONAL POINTS

J. A Boman. All Fourteenth street.
left this morning for Lyons. Iowa,
where he will be a guest Of l.. 7. Glib
son. A family reunion will be held.
All the news all the time The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

Giving name as William Rowland,
3 colored man badly intoxicated, was
placed under Arrest late last night for
refusing to pay his fare on Bridge
line car The man got on the car in
Rock Island and rode to the end Of
the line in Davenport. He refused TO
pay for the trip and insisted on being
taken back here again. When the car
reached this ide Of the river Rowland
vas put under Arrest. He was held at
the police station over night and this
morning ordered to heat it, out Of
town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
CHURCHES FILLED
ATEARLY SERVICE
Five 0'CI0ek Masses Celebrated ut 1T.
J0seph's, Sacred Heart and Vt.
Paurs Catholic.
MIDNIGHT TRINITY WORSHIP
Central Presbyterian and Memorial
Christian Young People Sing
at Sunrise.

Christmas services in the Rock Is
land churches were held at early hours
this morning and largely attended
Early rising was the rule among
many large congregation and paeans
Of peace on earth, good will TO men. -
rang out from the througs Of wor-
shippers gathered to pay homage TO
the Prince Of Peace.
Everywhere the dominant note was
prayer that peace and good will
might come to q world torn by the dis
sensions Of war.
Midnight Services Held.
Beautiful and impressive midnight
services were held in two church
. es and were marked by special music
Of q high order The attendance at
both was large and represented not
only the families of the respective
congregations. but also many families
from other churches in the city
/ ST, Mary's Catholic church was the
only one OF that faith TO take adyan-
tage Of the bishops privilege 10 hold
midnight masses. Father Peter Klucl
1 inpressiyely celebrated the Christ
mass and the large choir of ST.
Mary's rendered fine musical pro
gram Prayers were said BY Father
+ KlUck, who was assisted by three
. priests from other congregations.
Holy communion was observed in
ST. Mary's church at 1,30 this morn
ing and high mass was sung at the
$50 service. Christmas collections in
all Catholic churches were generous
ones.
/ Trinity Episcopal church was the
/ only other church in the city to hold
midnight service and this was at
tended by a very large part Of the con-
+ grcgation, also by many from outside
+ congregations who are yearly attract
ed by this special observance of
Christmas deyoti0ns. Rev. Granville H.
. Sherwood's discourse beautifully ex-
pressed the thought Of what should he
mans attitude before the shrine of
! Bethlehem The number OF commun-
/ icants was the largest in the history OF
the parish at any midnight service.
The music by the Trinity choir an
der the leadership Of Miss Mile
Beck, was of a very high order and
most beautifully rendered
At St Joseph's Catholic church mass
was celebrated at o'clock this morn
ing and again at 7;30 and 1890 o'clock
. There services. as always, we're mark
ed by impressive ritualism, and the
music by the ST. Joseph choir was
of high character. The attendance at
( all the masses was very large
! The Christmas collection al ST JOS
eph's Catholic church taken up al the
service today amounted 20 $2.450.
| At Sacred Heart Catholic church
! early Christmas mass was said by
Father O'Nenl at ) O'Clock this morn
ing and this was largely attended by
/ the parish, Other services at this
church were held at :, $50 and
( 1890. and all We're most impressive
and beautiful The music at Sacred
1 Heart was a notable feature OF the
/ services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
Joint Early Service.

Among the Protestant churches. the
exceptional event was a joint early
service held al $50 o'clock in Memoir
ial Christian church by the young
peoples societies of the Central Pres
hyterian church and the Memorial
Christian church This service was
marked by large attendance and a
most interesting program Of devotion
al exercises.
Rev NJ E. Chatley and Rev David
Johnson, pastors Of the two uniting
congregations. took part in the ser
vices Prayers for world peace and
broader Christian brotherhood among
men were features of the joint ser
vices. A service Of song and praise by
the young people was an inspiring fea-
ture Of the early hour
The young people of the Central
Presbyterian church surprised Rev.
David Johnson. their pastor. by gath
ering before his residence on Eley-
enth avenue. shortly after o'clock
this morning, and singing Christmas
carols. This was a revival OF an old
time custom on Christmas morning
and an event OF much pleasure 10 the
pastor and his family,
Services In Other Churches.
At the German Evangelical church
OF Peace & Christmas services was
held at 10 o'clock this morning, the
pastor preaching a sermon that made
special appeal to the sacred character
of the day At this church an excep-
tional Christmas program was given
last evening in which a large part OF
the church and Sunday school partic-
ipated. Sunday services at the German
Evangelical church the sermon will be
of special nature. with fine music,
and the Lords Supper will be celebrat-
ed
At st. Paul's Belgian Catholic
church masses were said during the
morning and large congregations at
tended.
Special Sunday Services.
Sunday services in all churches to-
morrow will be appropriate to the day
and especially will the Christmas mu-
sic be a feature In many churches
special solos Will be a part OF the mu-
steal program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
LICENSED TO WED

All the news all the time The
Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-23
playground Notes.

Yesterday was banner day on the
playground in regard to attendance
with 217 children present $50 were
given candy at the children's party.
The finals of the Girls Tennis
Tournament will be played Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock on the play
ground court. Everyone interested
in Witnessing the outcome. is invited
The last ball game of the series
between the Camp llium team and
the Bennington boys will be played
on the playground diamond tomorrow
afternoon
The latest tennis scores are as fol
lows: Edna Waldron vs. Helen Fried
mann 1G-1; 1913 Ruth Hicks VS. NJ.
Doran 6-1; G-1 Elizabeth Huling VS.
Mary Hitchcock 60; GO. Ruth Burk
VS. Ruth Godfrey Ga; Ga Ruth
Hicks VS. Edna Waldron G-3; 81.
Julia Brazil VS. Helen Pulliyan go;
GO. This finishes the third round up
to date and leaves Elizabeth Huling.
Ruth Burke, Julia Brazil and Ruth
Hicks to qualify Cor the finals.