davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
anna CASE
NSE GoOS/

soubrette, and Ruth Wesley 10 cast as
The chorus of twsnty.four girls sp-
pears In the singing numbers OF the
two acts and ten scenes.
Lyeeuni Niskt Owls
Company Bsriessse.
4 PROGRAM so diversified that
~ IL will please the most cap
"a tious 10 said to be provided
by The Night Owls Com
pany." which opens Its engagement
at the Lyesum Theater today.
Two burlettAs are presented. the
hrst being entitled Fun In a Rail-
road station" and the second. THE
Races AZ Saratoga"
Another attraction TO be introdnc-
ed Is "Poses de Art" In which TWEEN
~ artists models are TO be seen IT.
living reproductions OF famous pain;-
ings. The large cast 10 headed by
Mabel lie Monier and George Webb.
Among the musical numbers are such
recent hits" as The spooky Girl
and "A Real Guy"
strand E. n.
sotkera. Films.
II. soTHERN will hold the
l. screen today and until Thurs
day at Moore's Strand Theater
as the stellar feature In AN
Enemy to the King" by the late II.
". Stephens.
Only a brief description OF the
piece Is necessary. for most playgo'
ers are familiar with this intensely
interesting romantic drama. IL tells
the story OF q princess of old France,
who, TO save her father from prison,
seeks TO deliver to the king a certain
young outlaw who has been declared
young and handsome, II Is but nat.
ural that the princess falls In love
with him. Edith storey IL the hero
inc, and others who appear In Mr.,
sothern,s support are ROLAND Buck
Lewis, John Robertson. Brinsley
Shaw, and Denton yane.
on Friday and Saturday Harold
Lockwood and May Allison. win be
n "B Bnx ss.sns the pi ss%c
title by Marie Van Worst. The daily
program will be augmented with
other picture attractions and special
music will be rendered by the Strand
symphony Orchestra.
Gsrdent VIM. 3.
M line the program at
Wv Moore's Garden Theater
today. Monday. and Tues
day In "The Return OF Draw Egan."
Draw Eean" Is the nickname OF a
notorious bad man OF the mining dis
trict. for whose capture a reward of
Isl, 900. dead or alive" has been Of
fered. He revisits the scene OF his
former depredations. Yellow Dog n
10 gh town Infested with reckless
gunner. who make lie miserable for
the few resnectable citizens. Through
lives up his former mode OF living
and accepts the position OF sheriff OF
The supporting company includes
Louise Glaum, as the girl Of the un :
derworld; Robert McKim. Margery
Wilson, CHARLES dnlSs .pd e9 Thu ana Sthers.
liam Walker and q company of expert
Vftasrsph players Win be seen in
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
BENEFIT Ar RAUScHER'S
Entertainment for Aid Of Tubsrsu'
Ious Soldiers on December Is.

An entertainment. followed by dan
cling, will be given at Rsuscher's on
December 10, for the benefit of the
tubercuious soldiers OF France. the
money to 90 to the American com
mittss, Q branch of relief work an
uexed by the French ministry OF war,
ana Endorsed by The service de sants:
The entertainment will consist or
programs rendered by Frank pok
lock, Monsieur Lie Aaitre, and Lillian
Great interest centsIs about the
dancing OF little Miss Emerson, who
ls not yet nine years old, has never
had q dancing iesson In her life, and
yet who gives interpretation Of
known and improvtsed music which
las Astounded Idadora Duncan and
other dancers of note.
Frank Pollock has sung here In
grand opera. and will give among
other things, a rendition OF song
called 1.-THE Sea 10 Calling" by Mrs.
Iawrence Townsend, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe will be the sceompsnist'
Lillian Emerson will give terpsicn-
orean Interpretations of selsction3
from Grieb, Kriesler, and others, ana
the "BAcchanals" for which PaviowA
- to@ ...
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

mstinees Tuesday, Thursday. and Sat.
urday.
Believing that IN. vice .pla. IL cut
OF place on the American stage George
Klimt. tho producer, has staged the
production with a view OF developing
The play tells the story OF a y'nng
shop girl who, In her endesvor 10
overcome the handicap OF her esrly
environment, IL obliged to night her
way over many obstacles and niher.
rigidiy TO the path OF virtue. She "
inherently good, however, and TIL
umphs In the end, after four thriii'
ing acts In which the story In t3ld' ,
She has attracted the attention OF
the young son OF her millionaire en-.
ployer. and his interest de"pens into
love for the girl. She returns his
love. but there IL stern opposition on
tht part OF the rather. and no ieaNer
nothing undone to separate She you
man is so genuine and whole-h"hrtcd
that she IL ready TO give him up rain
er than sacrifice his career n6i 'oihe
between him and his family ,ov,v.r
The father IL won over however
and all ends happily.
Leew's CoIumbIai Irene
Fenwiek In films.
COMFY ISLAND PRINCESS"
- n in which Irene Fenwick 10
~ the pictured star. support
ed by owen Moore, IL fea-
tured at Loew's Columbia today, Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
~ Coney Island Princess" Is a pic
turization of the successful play THE
Princess Zim-Zim," by Edward Shell
don, who dramatized THE Song or
Songs" and suggested Miss Fenwick
TO the producers as being an ideal
princess" because OF her great work
In that play on the stage,
The result Is one or me most las las
drama that has been seen on the
screen for a long while. Can you
Imagine a Coney island dancer, Tessie
Mooney introduced TO Firth syenue
Tessie is taken to tho atmosphere
of Fifth Avenue. But the clashes be.
tween her former modes of life and
those OF society" are frequent, The
result forms an interesting drama of
human life in the photoplay.
Thursdat, Friday, and Saturday
Leonore ulrich win be the pictured
star in a thrilling rom nance of the
OF the desert and OF desert iite-the
resting camels, the widespread tents,
the picturesqueness or the Arab
horsemen and the ever dreaded sand
storms are screened with fidelity as
the background OF this eastern love
story.
Gayety, The Merry
FOUNDERS. Buriesaue.
I%HE MERRY FOUNDERS"
opens it's weeks engagement
at the Gayety Theater today.
Abe Reynolds, easily the
peer of Hebrew character artists in
this country, heads the cast His work
is ably seconded by that of George r.
Hayes. whose portrayal OF rural char
acters has gained him a wide follow.
ing.
Acting as a foil TO the wit of the
comedians will be found Frank Ward,
a promising juvenile Eugene Mac,
Gregor Is cast In the straight roles.
or the female principals. Eileen
Sheridan, an old favorite, Is cast as
prima donna. Elizabeth Jane, a new
conner In the ranks OF burlesaue, IL
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
BURTON HOLMES TONIGHT
To Lecture on Imperial Britain" at
National.

Burton Holmes has chosen for his
travelogus TO be given at the Ma
tional tonight. one which permits him
tho widest possible latitude In photog-
raphy and interesting talking points,
"Imperial Britain"
IL In a far-cry from the home OF
Anne Hathaway In the little village
OF Shottery to the marvelously ether
ial Tat Hahal In Agra and to con,
trsst the dances OF the peasants OF
ireland with those OF the Devil Dan
GERS OF Ceylon, In the short space
OF two hours. In no other one trave'
logue has he ever shown such u
wealth OF Photographic achievement
or taken his audiences TO so many
places Astounding I'm such peculiarly
varied interest.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

The Dollar and the Law" with see
mario rom the pen OF irwin Cobb.
The piece ives produced under the
Ss sHsss o. an. ss' ;ss n% has ssns csn s
photographed ia this city ut the
Treasury Building, the Bur.au Of
pfintins and Ensrsvins. and other
Frank Keenan,. Enid Markey. and
Robert Mekir,, WI be the headline
The auxiliary feature will be Fred
Mace In The Last Scent" q trsvesty
upon the detective msthoes OF today
s be Fsnd.rs Si' Sc the aassa ssmshsng
orchsstrs'
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
WITH LOCAL MUSICIANS
Notes From studio, Concert HAIL.
and Club Gatherings.

An Evening With Chopin" . dram
attic reading with music. illustrated
by folk music and stereopticon views
OF the composers native country. No
land. was given by Frieda Frommsl
at Paul Institute on Wednesday even
ing. with Harriet sperry. soprano. -
assistant artist.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

In presenting Marie Doro In tho
photodramatic version or Charter
Dickens famous story. "oiivsr Twist
which will be tho Paramount picture
IT Losw's Columbia for the first
half Of next week. q 10 said that the
Jesse I. Lssky Company has utilized
its great resources, not only In max
ing the story true TO detail, but his
toTically accurate.
Hobart Bosworth. noted for his
important photodramatic productions.
is Biii sikss. FULLY Aa,sh.irs , "a
irtfui Dodger. Elsie Jane Wilson,
IL cast as Nancy Skies, and good old
Mt. Brownlow. olivsr's benefaator:
has been placed In the hands OF
James Nsili.
Bs1inning Thursday and for the r.
mainder of the same week Lou!Tel'
ieGen will be the pictured star In
The Victoria cross." Lou.Tsllsgsn u
supported by an unusual cast tnolud'
Ing sessas Hsyskawa, Cleo Ridssly.
and Mabel Van Buren,.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
WHERE TO GO TODAY
Vaudeville, Films, eurlssque, Con-
eerts, and Lectures for Today.

1.-THE Night Owls" opens it's en-.
gagement at the Lyceum Theater to-
day with performances at and S
u. m. Two burlettas and several
vaudeville specialties make the pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Keith Theater. today, the bill will
include Kosloff's Ballet Russo, the
Jack Wilson trio, Porter J. White
and company, and all last weeks
features.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Next Sunday night 1t the New Ma
tional Thsater Burton Holmes con-
tinuins his series of trsvsioguss. VII
visuaiiss for his audience The Ger
man Fatheriand." The notsd lsotur-
or has tournsysd far and vide In
0srmany with his ever present cam.
sra, and this traveiogue presents
vivid picture and cS%28rsnsh, five: 10
thc.s who have never bean In Ger
many a clear conception OF the home
ANA Of the German psopbeN
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Muslo--Howry, Decsmher 10.

Miss Elizabeth Howry, a young
American soprano, will be heard here
on Friday. December 10, at the Ma
tionai Theater In joint concert with
Mon. Robert Larlat, pianist, winner
OF the coveted Diemer Prize: Miss
one OF the first to make her debut in
this country. She Is the daughter OF
Judge Charles h Howry, or this city.
city.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

head the cast OF 1.-THE Merry Round
ers Company" which opens Its en-.
gagement at the Gayety Theater with
special performances at 3 and s p. m.
today.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

H. II. Sothern Will hold the screen
at Mo%e's strand Theater today in
o Admiration OF AN Enemy to the
King" In which he is assisted by
Edith Storey and others.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
COMING SOON TO
LOCAL THEATRRS
Now Play 10 % Produced BY
Oliver Morosoo at I,
Dslasco.

"Ths Conan Revue 1919" comes to
the National Theater next week pre-
claimed ~ the greatest musical show
In the world.
The Farcsurs on tho program are
Richard Carrie, valii vaili, Elisabeth
M. Murray. Charles winninger, Miss
Juliet, Harry Buieer. Lila Rhodes,
James , e: Hsrlows Grace Nol. lit; Ii
Frederick Bantisy. John Hendricks.
Boyle and Brasil, Anita Eison, Flor.
ence Curtis, Alfred Lsteli. and a score
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
HEADED THIS WAY.

Maud Allan, the symbolic dancer. also
DiGby Bell and Company In Mind Your
own Business" are headed this way In
Ksith vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Miss Eienore Dewitt Ely will be
the piano soloist for the Georgia 30
ciety at its next meeting. TO be held
at the Raleigh Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
oardea-PsHas.

BY special arrangement with the
Metro Film Corporation Mr.. Moore
announces the prs-showins OF Nine.
Petrovs In her newest picture vehicle.
"Ths Black Butterfly" society
drama, at the Garden Thsater, Sun
day to "wednesday. inclusive, week
on THURSDAY. TTidsL, and s.,urdty
"The Vampires Prey, adapted from
. story by the late Richsrd Harding
Tsors will be other attractions
daily, and special music by the Gar
den symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

william s. Hart, in "The Return
OF Draw Egan." Chester Conklin In
"a Tugboat Romeo" Mutt and Jeff
den Symphony Orchestra will com.
price tooday's program at Moore's
Garden Theatsr.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

A meeting OF the Peabody Club was
held Wednesday, November 10, at the
studio OF Mr.. Gorell. After . brief
business meeting, a program OF com
positions by Americans was present
ed. The program was as follows:
"The Wind Song" "Star OF Eve" and
at Parting" by John Rogers. Mise
Elizabeth Leckie; a paper tracing the
progress OF American music, Jerome
Williams: a song. ITO Thee" com
posed by Williams and sung by Miss
Leckie, with words by willard Howe,
and three selections composed by
Howard Brockway, Song" "Humor-
esque," and Caprice" played by his
pupil. Miss Marie McCourt
The club will have it's next meeting
at the home OF Miss Helene Oyster,
1914 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Friday Morning Music Club will
be assisted by Adolf Werner. the new
Russian tenor. In its program OF De-
cember s at IL a. m. In the ballroom
OF the Raleigh. ..t.
The club members on the program
are Miss Gertrude Lyons. soprano, and
Miss Linton. pianist .n.r ...
Miss Marie McCourts November re-
cital was played by the following pupils:
Lillian Lewis. Irene Umberger. Augusta
Mayer. Hedwig zoellner. Marguerite
MeDonSush; MSry wi iha so Fio5sn renee
Greene. Louise Brown. Iolanda Giullani.
Lucille sari. Margaret Lee, Catherine
O'Neill, Helen Ready. Anna venoxiani,
Agnes Smith. olsdy Thomas. -. =.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Gayety-Duriessue.

Joe Hurtig's big fairyisnd offering,
~ Rag Doll In Ragland," will be
seen at the Gayety. Thsatsr for, the
nrst time next week. George stone
and Eta Piilsrd, foremost eccentric
comedians and dancers, head the cast
introducss himself at the beginning
OF the play as q rag doll and is seen
in the fnai scene as king on the
throne OF Ragiand. while Etta Phi.
lard, as Twinkle Tootsie, keeps clos.
the two-act play.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Iyesun-BuriesSse.

The Models Of Paris" 10 announced
a. next weeks attraction At the
Lycsum Thester. This organisation
boasts particularly Of Its large Choir
us OF Girls Several novel vaudeville
acts will compose the oiio.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

... AIsaa GIeck-Janusry ..
Alma Gluck will appear In recital at
the National Theater January o,
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
peli's-Melslvsaa.

"The Woman He Married" 10 the
attraction at Polls Theatsr. starting
next Sunday evening.
Ths play was used by virginia
Harmed several seasons ago. and
vehicle for kossmpnd Revolrs this
q stock star in recent years, The
supportinr company H. comprised Of
Walter Scott Weeks, John w. Lott.
Alfred p. James. Kat, Pryor Marie
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Anna Csse-Tes star.

fTtday hftcfuoous pcCcubef q, AT
the New National Theater. the fourth
concert OF the Ten Star Series will
be given. with Anna Case as the
artist.
Her program IL as follows;
Lamento from "Ariana," Monte
verdi; "Se tn MANI" Pergolesi; re-
citative and aria from Theodore"
Handel "Es blinkt der Thau." Rubin
stein: "Roselein. Roselein," Schu.
mann: Mondnacht. schumann; Verge.
bliches standchen, Brahms: Prind-
sessin, Soderman; Synnoves Song,
Kjerulf; DaIpoiska, old Swedish folk
dance; Mountain Song Norwegian
folk songD, arr. by winterhjeini.
words from "Arno." by Bjornson;
Eciosue. Delibes;' II neige. Bemberg;
pn bs,ssr TnSma 81 ,, Sacred Din Fi Ire.
Lutte, Charles Fontain'Manney; One
Song, Macdowell; and That's the
World In June" Charles @. spross.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Sfusie-PAiIsdeIphis Orchestra.

On Tuesday afternoon. December ~,
the Phiiadelphia Orchestra will give
the second OF its series OF Washington
concerts at the New National Theater.
This will bring to the Capital Madame
greatest local favorites OF AL the
foremost artists, and one or the great.
est soprano now before tho public.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Ksith's vaudeville.

Emma Carus, assisted by Larry
Conner. 10 TO be Keith'sfsatured mum.
Der next week.
The added features viii be Beatrice
HEREFORD: Morton and Moore. of the
"Tik Tok Mani" Sam and Kitty Nor
ton, pa and ma OF the four Mortons,
s y and P.s jean 70 2a. %h, ana r rS%
pany appear In Maggie Tsvior-
Waitress" .
other numbers win be the DsPane
Opera sextet, Edna Munsey, the
weise troupe OF perch championsi tho
pipe organ reettals. and the Hearst
International news pictorial.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Passing Show Of 1916 Comes
to BeIasco Theater at
! ..a-,. Last Il,
NO HEAVY DRAMA OFFERED
Comedy and Extravaganza to
Soothe Cares Of Tired
Business Men.
By FLORENCE E. YoDER.

1" HE T. Il. MS or washington
could crawl biindfoided around
Il, in the city this coming week
in search OF diversion and
never hit ono place OF amusement
that wasn't particularly designed for
their special beneft. Both the Ma
tional and the Belasco, not to men
tion Polls. Kcith's, the Gaycty. Ly.
ceunn, and all OF. the aim houses, are
presenting bills which are eniivening,
IL nothing else.
, Tired business women, too, hsvc a
special attraction in the way Of Sou.
sin Lucy" or course, they will 70 TO
probably Eddie Toy at Keith's. In
other words. this promises TO be rs
busy q little week. At the box offices
~ any we have had In theatrical cir
Giles this season.
A. usual The Passing Show the
Winter Garden production for the cur
rent year. IL getting In barely under
the ropes. II IL had waited much
leuGer to come to the Belasco for its
yearly engagement IL would have been
n fsisnomsr. However. It is here this
s:k and vii " All prSSnS,lt s.s dup
,rhere are no two ways about IT. This
IL : musical comedy town I've call the
brand OF musical entertainment as n
species, musical comedy. by way OF
ers OF poorly pAtronised but serious
AHorts OF tho drama will either have
TO stand for IL or change. -
Julian Eitings returns In Cousin
Lucy" But it 10 q made-over Cousin
Lucy" The very fact that this play
10 D year old or so 10 a guarantee
for' the freshness and o-datenssr
u its costumes and furnishings. For
ere not the gowns one OF the much
advertised features?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
PARTY FOR JULY BRIDE.

Miss Belle Ziffren of Rock Island.
whose marriage to Harry lsaacson of
Muscatine will be July ceremony,
was guest of honor at pretty pre-
nuptial of Sunday given for her by
Mise Rose Ruben, who entertained
bevy of girl friends at her home, sos
West Fifteenth street, Davenport.
There were three tables at cards, the
high score trophies at the games go
ing to Miss Belle Ziffren and Miss
Sarah Ruben of Rock Island and Miss
Clara Deutsch of Davenport The gift
for the bride-to-be was a handsome cut
glass vase filled with blue and white
flowers, her bridal colors The guests
were served at small tables in the
dining room, each having bouquets of
blue and white blossoms from the
garden, and the colors being further
suggested in dainty place cards, con-
fections and ices.
The wedding Of Miss Ziffren, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ziffren
Of Rock Island, and Mr.. Isaacson will
take place early next month. The
new home will be in Davenport where
Mr. Isaacson is connected with 'the
Siegei store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

In canning strawberries save all eX-
ira juice TO use with currants in max
ing d good jelly.
Canning Strawberries - One cup
sugar, not quite a cup Of water, three
pints strawberries. Let them boil
slowly eight minutes. Then put cans
in a kettle of water and let them heat.
Then put in berries and close the can.
Lay cans on their sides for two days
and roll them two or three times a
day, and the berries will not come to
the top. They will keep their shape
and color.
Canning Pineapples-Take one pine
apples, medium size, pare into cubes;
add one cup of sugar and enough water
to cover them. Boil rapidly until
soft and put them in cans heated by
water, then close the cans. There will
be danger in the cans cracking and
the pineapple will stay nice and keep
a nice golden color.
Homemade Maraschino Cherries
Stone desired number of cherries, then
soak them "a hours in weak vinegar 10
make them firm. Drain, measure, and
allow an equal amount of graduated
sugar: mike thoroughly and keep in
covered crock or deep earthenware
dish for one week, stirring every day.
Seal in glass jars and let stand a.
least month before using.
To Stone CherTies-Use a hairpin.
The seeds stay right on the two prongs
and leave the cherry in better shape
than when a cherry seeder is used; it
is much quicker, too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
MRS. BREED HOSTESS PRETTY
PARTY,

One of the prettiest parties of the
spring was given yesterday afternoon
when Mrs WI. Breed of 1901 Sew
enteenth street, entertained a company
of rs tri-City friends at Fejervary park
inn, celebrating the crystal annivers-
airy of her marriage The afternoon
was spent playing the game of 500, ia
bles being placed on the veranda and
about the rooms and five handsome
gifts were given as favors. Mrs. Dick
man took the first prize, a cut glass
compOt; Mrs. Hubbard the second, a
cut glass pickle dish; Mrs. Wynes the
third, cut glass vase; Mrs. Siemon
and Mrs Graham the fourth and fifth
both prizes being hand embroidered
pillow slips. and Mrs. Langman, the
all-cut, cut glass basket, all the fay
ors being of beautiful pattern At the
conclusion of the games the ladies
were invited to the large dining room,
where delicious two course collation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
ZION YOUNG PEOPLE ENTER.
tanned,

Edwin and Victor Johnson were
hosts last evening at the monthly
meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety OF Zion Lutheran church, enter
tanning in the church chapel A brief
business session was followed by
program in which Misses Wilhelmina
Johnson and Miss Esther F'ryzell gave
a piano duet, Miss Esther Anderson a
reading and Miss Helga Granere vi
olin solo. A social time followed and
refreshments were served by the hosts,
a large number of the young people en-
joying the evening. In three weeks
from last evening the Misses Ruth
Nelson and Mildred Holmes will enter
tain in the home of the former on
Twenty fifth street and Fifth avenue,
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
DON'T BITE
YOUR FINGER NAILS
4 VERY REPULSIyE SIGHT.

This habit is daily affecting hun
dreds, both old and young, as a result
OF nervousness, worry and mental
strain. Originally acquired thru
these causes and once practiced. il be-
comes habit which is very difficult
TO overcome, without the most rigid
treatment.
Being the result of nervousness, the
niger tips, which are the nerve end
lngs, are affected tirst-and when eN-
perlencing sensation there-the nails
are attacked. This can be quickly
overcome with the use of the latest
and only successful treatment as yet
developed
BY the application of this prepare
ton. which is local anesthetic, as
we'll as colorless and odorless. and can
be used at all times and places with
out detection that sensation in the
nails is allayed the desire to bite
them is eliminated. This preparation
is being supplied 10 the public direct
from the laboratories only, and can
be obtained with full information and
a complete Treatise-together with
thirty day guarantee for soc. Write
Chicago Experimental Laboratories.
4Ao Marquette Bldg, Dept h., Chi
cago. ll.-(Adyl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
PARTY TO HONOR HOUSE GUEST.

A company of 81 young people en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Frank
WEIGH, ST Twenty-second street, last
evening when she entertained in honor
of her house guest, Miss Lucille Jack
son of Burlington, Iowa. The large
screened porch was cleared and the
company enjoyed dancing to victrola
music, being served with frappe during
the evening. Later the company went
to the parlors where an informal mus
lical program was given by members
of the party and they were later served
with a delicious course lunch.
Miss jackson will be guest of honor
at party tomorrow evening at the
Davenport Outing club