davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Madame Carney, of Belgium Will Speak at Inde-
pendence Square Auxiliary of Red Cross on
Monday-A Tale of the Stars

Goerlns was accompanied by Mrs. Barelss.
During their visit to camp the, STAYED az thn
y W. G. y Hostess House.
Mr. W. : Baxter and his son Mr. Albert
baNter' OF Lansdowue are spending this wcel,
at Atlantic City
Mt. and Mrs James Temple Butler Of
lahsdo"hc are taking a three weeks motor
Ohio. '"e"'" "'u
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Z. Wilson and Mrs
Edward V. II. wulac. ba,, rc,Yrncd %
Lahsdo"nc from a motor trip 10 Washing.
ton - Go and Richmond Va
Mr.. Eme sbronk ployd announces the
rt"iI r, I,"s' OF ner daughter. Miss Irene Harriet
Ployu, to Mr. Robert Morrow. Ter,,o, NJ,
tuesday, April p Mr. and Mrs. Jerr,on u.iil
&c ht homo AZ lGi Albanus street. Olnc,
MISS Edna Marian LIndncr Of ag3a North
tark avenue. who has given nu,,,bcr OF
,..,y.va''us fecItals tor the soldiers AZ the
various cantonlncnts. entertained last ,y,.
nihs at her home. IN attractive musical
olu literary program was given for tho
guests, who sewed for the Red Gross N,,ony
Ine number were Miss Violet williams Miss
l1ln EuItn - Clarke Miss Nina Newlands. Miss
.I tuuc rae Miss Clara Abbott Mis-, Ella
v. Aooott Miss Miriam Hume, Miss Virginia
Hume. Mrs. Howard y. Nbbott ana Me
Marie c. Wcst '''' '''S'
ar and Mrs. Emil Fried and their ra,,,t,,,
VINO spent the late winter and early snrinr
W FLORIDA, have returned Ia rhrir bor,r
4'i' North Eleventh street
Nlr and Ms. William II r,er.o, b..,., -
turned from their wedding journey apd arc
d, nome IN Newark ~ l. The bride ,ras
MISE Ethol l.. CIarson. Of Tiopa sietcr ~
Mr. Oscar Clawson, OF Logan '' VI
Or and Mrs. Hudson O. ATcNfur,rio ,ro
receiNlng congratulations on the Birtb ~
son. Robert Stanley McAiurtrle.
Mr., Leo H. Hcdcnreich and Mr. .r,.arr r,
I!aInond' of New York. we're tho guo.,s
OF MISS Cecilia norosho,v for Easta, Su,.
DAY; Miss Doroshow formerly lived In Nrv
York '''' I" '>'"
Mrs William Nice Jr.. of ogon,z an.
uoun'eS the engagement Of her daurbtor
MlSS susan William Nice 70 Mr. Wa'tcr ~
''ossn'aSaier Of Ardmorc
y bazaar for tho benefit Of the lrchhiybo,
Ryan Memorial Institute for the Deaf u.ii1 H.,
held IN Cathedral Han. Eighteenth ana Wood
streets AnrI 10 70. Al sorts Of ,I.af,,'
ana necessary articles will he found for sale
AT the bazaar Many articles will be found
mat VIII he ug"'u' presents for men in the
army ana navy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Army Nurse Married to Lieutenant

Miss Esie Mae Freed, until recently sta.
toned an army nurse at Fort Riley. Kan
was married yesterday at high noon 10 Mr..
Walter L. BouVe, Jr., first lieutenant. United
States infantry reserve stationed at Camp
Dix. Tho ceremony was performed al tho
home Of the brides aunt, Mrs r. l. r. Pol
lock, S32 South Fifty-seventh street by the
brides father, the Rev. J. X. Freed pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church OF Bernlce Pa.
Miss Amelia Freed Of li22 Spruce street
was her sisters bridesmaid and Lieutenant
Edward stephens, Of Camp Dix, was best
man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

The marriage Of Miss Martha II. Mupcyitt,
s423 spruce street, and Mr. Bruce Il, Beyer,
of Chicago, took place yesterday morning a
= O'Clock in -. Patricks Church, Twentieth
and Locust streets, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John H. Flood, super
intendent Of Parochial Schools In Phladel-
phia Archdiocese 4 wedding breakfast was
served in the Rittenhouse Hotel after which
the bridegroom and bride journeyed TO Now
York They win make their home In Chi
cago.
Miss Anna c. Miller was the bridesmaid
and the best man was Mr., Manuel n. Llera,
of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

Mr and Mrs. John Howard Yardlev and
n ner daughter, Miss Elizabeth YardIev, 1928
ne street have returned to town after a
,sS ,,Ou'ns ~, stay in tho South. Their son. En-
~ tsn,s sS"e'ooqrne lardley, Is temporarily sta
uoned In this city.
MrS Horace Kemble, of 1870 Eittapbouss
spring season. Ivy 'or '"e carry
es ms. William Hamilton Tevis, Huhp is
T'"p'"s the early spring In Atlantic City.
w. uNS Seeily Barnes. daughter Of Mr.. and
~ 'ohn Hampton Barnes. will return This
Esr' No, ~ her home, 1917 De Lancav place
M "N'nington, where she has been visit
a e"s ,. Alaen Lee has returned from Augusta.
H,orv S"Vre we she spent some time with Mrs.
nenb,,sa %Vou Wiley. Mrs Lee will be re-
as Miss Edith Earle.
,,r,Ut, rs Edmund S II. Rogers is visiting her
d 1904 NJ ~ ana Mrs I. Hazleton Mirkil,
pe Lancey place.
NY and Mrs c. Barton Keen % s,roo,or,,
so c'. into their apartment n, 'I,,o,L%rp
" " 'bllSoudS.
h,s, I and Mrs Gabriel II, Iapr os cor-
H.nso~a are entertaining Mr srd NJ
tssk lang OF Washington, d. c. for a
M Ceorgene Butler, Of Rydal n,ec. or
Bare 80 r. Lashor, is visiting in Wilkes.
kvb. VIII Nrs, John S. Gayley. OF Jenkin-
NJ R E1pehd y, spend the weekend with their son
uayley at Camp Hancock.
I Vale N ", Nlele' daughter of Mrs. Il. c.
th J H." "yncote, is visiting her sister
''0'ner Patton, Of New York.
M n nn ~ Stevens, son OF Mr. and
r. na, "a ~ Stevens. Of Jenlintovn bas
NJ n
Any VIII -auy and Miss Florence O. DE
AtAnte c,t,a'e oeen spending some time al
JsnkntaSn, nave returned to their home
tfe nellantic Society of America wil,
u ceorea Nneon In honor of the Very Rev
peneenor s,'s 'vsm smith, d. D., L. L. D.. vie,
y rlly. ton,an principal of Aberdeen IJni.
+ lsliord dO'row at ! o'clock at the BELLEVUE.
',aul. sareiss, OF 22ig West Lehlgr
4|fhId.s returned home after a visit I,
Washington and ouantico. y
~
N||.. ,.,on qoering. OF Woodbury.. ha,
... ..' e 2Pme ne after visiting her cousin
N Nash. at Quantlco, va. Mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Reading oy Edward Milton Rov,c

Edward Milton Royie. actor and MAY.
wright. will give reading OF his play ''Tbo
Struggle Everlasting" tonight at Associa-
ton Hall, Germantown. Despite the great
success Of "rhe Squaw Man" Mr. Roylc CON
sidcr7 this play his best work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Doctor Raiguers Last Lecture

The last OF DR., George Earle Raigueis
current events lectures OF the season, under
the auspices OF the University Extension So.
cistv. win be given this afternoon az wither-
spoon Hal His subject win be Summary
ana 1cast,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

Items Of news for the society page will n.
accepted and printed In the EyeninE Public
Ledger, provided they written 90 one sfNa
Of The paper only aud are signed with GiiI
pane and telephgne number Of the sender. a.
III must be possible TO Verify the notae Az
aress s'eoclety Editor" EVeninE Publi,
Ledger. 500 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

The seniors Of the I.ansdownc High School
will haN" their annual dance In the GYM
uasiun this evening.
The Junior Dancing Glass will have its
last meeting Saturday evening. April ~.
in the Twentieth Century club Tho mcm-
bers Of this class are Miss NurioI Eral',
Miss Janet Eral Miss Laura Kra1 Miss
Dorothy Smy.hc Miss Glady5 Snythc Miss
Elizabeth Read Miss sue Read. Miss Mar,
jorio Nookor. Miss Dorothy Burt. Mis- Mar
Earet SharpIcss, Miss Marian Martin, Miss
Katharine Jarvis. Miss Audrey Phillips, Miss
Emma Love Miss Betty Leopold, Miss El2a.
beth Shnffucr, Miss Idn Gabraith. Miss Dor
o;hv J." Fcyrn. Miss katharine Wilson, Miss
Eleanor Alexander Miss Helen Clark Miss
Elizabeth Clark Miss Rachel Ziegler Miss
lidcIlc Young, Miss Ruth Peck. Miss Eliza
both Amy. Miss Anna Crawford Miss Jean
ctto Ttobcy. Miss Frances Barnard Miss
Frances McNowe, Mr.. Robert Statzcu, Mr.
Thomas Erall Mr.. Gordon Cooper, Mr. Jack
Doughgr,y. Mr.. owen lthoads Mr. John H.
ClOther Ir. Mr.. Leonard Wilcox, Mr.. I'd
ward Wilcox, Mr. Albert Hunt Mr Robert
". Click. Jr.. Mr.. Carl Lewis Nltmaier. Jr.
Mr.. Elwood Nltmaer, Mr.. Marriott Johnson
Mr.. Robert Johnson, Mr. Alexander johnson.
Mr.. Temple Butler. Mr. Daniel Wager
Smith, Mr. Bertram Balch. Mr. Ben Wright.
Mr.. Donald Livingston. Mr. Edgar Paul MIR
Joseph crawford Mr. Lee Eastman. Mr.
Drew Myers. Mr.. Edward Marvin. Mr. Fran
Gle MARYLAND Mr.. Allen z. Horfer. Jr, Mr.
Carldon Holty and Mr.. Edward Willis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Lansdowne Gay
With Three Dances

Th. iast one OF "A successful Seres of
dances which the Twentieth Century Club
has been giving through the winter was held
iu tn" clubhouse on Wednesday evening. The
committee for this dance included Mrs.
Charles Mercer Bailey, Mrs Frank q. Bur.
rows, Mrs Andrew s. VI. Young. Mra. T.
Marshall Johnson Mrs. Howard W. Read,
Mrs Edwin Djraulcy and Mrs r. Hall Andor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Yardlev and
n. n'r uaughter' Miss Elizabeth Yardley, 1928
t' v street have returned to town after a
aou'as stay in tho South. Their son. En-
.sn,s ss"e'oo4rne lardley, is temporarily sta
uoned In this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

sNaas. s, Horace Kemble, of 1880 Rittenhouse
% sDra is IN Atlantic City for the early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

rsrd,. "iIliam Hamilton Tevis, Huhn is
'''"p'"s the early spring In Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

NJ Seclly Barnes. daughter Of Mr.. and
r. 'oan Hampton Barnes. will return this
kom W,,L ~ ner home. 1872 De Lancey place,
M "'''nlhgton, where she has been visit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

FORREST Last 2 Evg's. Last 2ono1rs,1 M4s,U''
The Mask and Wig Club
THE Bird AL NOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

a ~ ,,t Aoen Lee has returned from Augusta.
Henri e w she spent some time with Mrs.
n,rS,.,sod "ood Wiley. Mrs. Lee will be re-
~'''0ered as Miss Edith Earle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

CROSS KEYS aiAEKEr ST sfgy ,s'y sSTH
SHERMAN WAS RIGHT"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

bA'OfnD w "A DAILY-NIGHrLf
STOCKINGS" MUSICAL sa6;;Inw +
Douglas Fairbanks "HEADLT, A6InS,,. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

D,r.nt. NSnund H. Rogers is visiting her
d tioi ~ Sr; and Mrs. I. Hazleton MirkiI,
''Vi De Lancey place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-27
RopING CLASS PROPOSED.

Walker and Texas. d team OF
cowboys. who open an engagement
at the Palace theatre tomorrow
are going 10 devote an hour each
dav of their stay in Moline TO teacn-
ing boys in roping and laria;
throwing. After the marinees to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday aft
ernoons the cowboys will conduct
their classes in rope handling on
Fourteenth street between FlttE
and Sixth streets. In a letter II
Walter Dunn, manager of the Pal
ace. they give preference to Boy
Scouts and high school students,
but add that no boys are barred.
Their idea is not TO encourage
wild west tendencies in boys, but
to instruct them in an art that Will
prove beneficial to them on many
occasions. such as saving persons
from drowning. pulling skaters
from the icy waters, catching run
away animals and rescuing per
sons from burning buildings.
Only an expert can teach rope
throwing and Walker aid Texas
are experts i'll every sense OF the
word.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-27
NEW BODY WILL
HANDLE RELIEF =
WORK IN FRANCE

Washington. March q. - Steps
have been taken TOT incorporate al
organization under the name The
Americanizatiop Committee for
Devastated France" for the pur-
pose of carrying on the relief work
which hitherto has been conducted
by the civilian division of the
American fund for French wound
ed in those parts of France which
have been devastated by the Ger
man armies.
Among the women directors are
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. A. NJ.
Dixie. Miss Elizabeth Scarborough,
Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs. Lewis
3. Stillwell, Mrs. Ogden Armour,
Mrs. William Croker.
At recent meeting of the
American fund for French wound :
ed. it was decided that this work
had grown to such an extent that
it could best be carried on by An
organization formed for this spe-
cific purpose.
The work of the American fund
for French wounded. which has
been recognized by the American
Red Cross as a cooperating organ
ization, has grown very rapidly
during the last year. The primary
object of that organization is the
care of the wounded in French hos
pitfalls, but special work of various
kinds. such as civilian relief il
the devastated regions, the estab-
lishment of dispensaries, canteens.
etc, has also been carried on very
i successfully.
The work of the civilian COM
mittee which hereafter viii! be con-
tinued by the American cGmmittC (
for devastated France is recog-
nized by the French government
and under the direct patronage OF
the minister of the liberated prov
inces. The new committee will
work in cooperation with the
American Red Cross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-27
DELEGATES NAMED.

A. T. Foster. Nelson Gre6ne, John
Sundine and NJ. j. Duryea have
been appointed by the board Of
directors to represent the Moline
Commercial club at the annual
convention of the Chamber of COM
merce OF the United States OF
America, in Chicago. April 10. II
and II. Mr. Duryea. local coun-
cillor for the national organiza-
ton, will leave a day in advance
OF the other Moline men to be
present at session of the national
councillors April 9. Other Moline
men who will attend the conven-
ton are o. F. Anderson, who is
one of the nine delegates appoint
ed to represent the Illinois Bank
ers' association, and William But
terworth. a member of the board
of directors.
1t will be the first time in the
history of the organization that Il
convention has been hell in a mid
die western city and doubtless il
will be one of the most represent
tative gatherings of business men
ever held
Big problems of national impor-
lance are to be taken up at this
convention, and a number of cele-
brated speakers will be heard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-27
FURNISHED ROOMS NEEDED.

Three thousand furnished rooms
are wanted in Moline for the men
who are being brought here from
other cities to work at Rock Island
arsenal. The Moline Y. NJ. c. A.
/ has undertaken the task of finding
homes for these men, and families
/ having spare bedrooms are asked
TO register at the office of the local
. \. A deposit of 80 cents will be
required from each family that reg
listers. the money to be refunded
when the room is occupied. The de-
post idea is merely TO keep the
plan alive. for it has been the ex-
perience of the Y NJ c. A. III main
tanning a directory of furnished
rooms that persons who have
rooms to rent fail to notify the y
authorities when the rom is occu-
pied. The result has been that
prospective tenants become discour-
aged when they find the rooms on
the list furnished them already
rented. This reflects discredit on
the Y. NJ. c. \. and the plan proves
a failure.
In the next two weeks between
1000 and 5000 workmen. most of
them skilled laborers. will be i'm
ported for work at the arsenal. 1t
is patriotic duty of Moliners to
provide homes for these men. I'm
less they have suitable places to
sleep they can not do efficient work
and if they can not be kept here be-
cause of lack of housing facilities
the work at the arsenal will suffer
and that will mean hardships for
the boys ''Over there" The y. NJ.
c. A. is making its appeal from
the standpoint of patriotism.
1T is the patriotic duty of all
citizens who have a spare room to
rent it for use of these men who
are coming here to make munitions
necessary to help win this war"
declared c. f. Hall today.
Every effort is being made to
expedite the work at the arsenal.
and if the people here do not aid
TO the extent of providing homes
for the workmen it is going to pro
long this war and afford comfort
to the enemy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-27
WAR DEPARTMENT
ENLISTS WOMEN
FOR POLICE DUTY

WashiretOu-The war depart
ment has established a woman pC-
lice force
With more than a million and a
half men already in khaki. and mil
lions more awaiting the call to the
colCrs the department has turned
to The so-called weaker sex for As
sistance in disposing OF a vital
wartime problem.
Thousands OF yCurg women have
gone TO The vicinity of the military
camps To see that these girls are
protected from dangers, the depart
ment's commission on training =
camp activities has appointed 70
women deputy sherit1s to do scout
ing and patrol work. In all parts
of the country the women are on
duty under the supervision of es-
pecially established girls protec-
tive bureaus
Girls actually residents in thG
vicinity OF the camps are projected
RuEaways are restored to their
parents and amusement places are
scrutinized carefully. The work
offers an opportunity for the Off
Ger to exercise discretion sympa-
thy and knowledge Of human ma
ture that particularly are her own.
These women are trained sociO-
logical workers and so peculiarly
equipped for efficient service.
Their duties are intensely personal
in character and are concerned
chiefly with individuals. Although
cooperating closely with the mill
tary authorities and local police.
they wear no uniform, badge or
distinguishing mark of any kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-27
DAYLIGHT PLANS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Moline and East Moline Factories
Strongly Endorse Governments
New Clock Scheme.

Enthusiastically endorsing the
new daylight law which is to be
effective next Sunday morning at
. O'Clock, Moline and East Moline
factories are preparing for the
change, when clocks are to be turn
ed ahead one hour
Not only the big manufacturing
plants, but offices. stores, schools,
street cars, and all other indus
tries and institutions are to gladly
cooperate with the government in
it's attempt to give an additional 60
minutes of daylight each day.
Moline churches probably will
not observe the new schedule next
Sunday, for it may interfere with
plans for Easter services. But the
following week they will swing in
line Employees of the Tri-City
Railway company probably will be
harder hit than anyone else, be-
cause it will mean the men will re-
port at 5 in the morning, but Gen
eral Manager John G. Huntoon is
sure that the plan will be approved
by the workers after becoming &C
customed to it. Pillow City day po-
licemen will come to work at
o'clock next Sunday morning. &C
cording to the old schedule, while
the night men will quit an hour
earlier.
1t is probable that the Western
Union will not be able to change
all of its clocks on Sunday. 1t will
be necessary for the company to
have each timepiece individually
taken care of, which will take some
little time OF course all of the
railroads and all trains arriving in
Moline after o'clock Sunday
morning will leave on the new
schedule, so that the Chicago bound
passenger will leave Moline at 3:40
instead of 4:40.
Deere & Co, Moline Pillow COM
pany. Velie company, r. & V. Rock
Island arsenal. and practically all
of the other big plants, have al
ready notified the men of the new
arrangement. and it is said their
employees are glad of the scheme
which will give them one hour
more for outdoor life. will reduce
accidents by substituting an hour
of daylight for an hour of darkness
and will result in fuel conservation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-27
4 MORE REASONS
WHY DISLOYALTY
SHOWS DECREASE

Sidney, Ill. March 27.-Henry
Koeppel, wealthy resident of
Champaign. Ill, narrowly escaped
being lynched here today when he
became enthused over reports of
German successes on the west
front and aired his feelings in the
presence of a large crowd. Some
one obtained a rope, but Koeppel
was finally allowed to leave after
he promised to remain forever out
side of Sidney.
st. Louis, Mo, March 27-Fritz
Schneider, alias Fred Gus Schmidt,
national organizer for the meat
cutters and butchers union, is held
under arrest here on a technical
charge of being in a barred zone
without an alien permit and on dis
loyalty charges. The police declare
his work as "organizer" in Chicago,
Philadelphia, Omaha, Kansas City
and Fort Wayne has been German
propaganda for the purpose of him
dering the United States in the con-
duct of the war
Marshalltown. Iowa, March 27.-
Because they felt that Rev. W. S.
Kitch, pastor of the Friends church
at Bangor, Iowa, a Quaker settle
ment in this county, is not in SYM
pathy with the war, men of the
neighborhood covered the parson-
age with yellow paint and nailed
an American flag to the gatepost
last night.
Beaver Dam, Wis. March 81
Because of his anti-Amer'can talk.
F. c. Butterbrodt a travelling sales
man Of Beaver Dam was mobbed
by angry citizens of Poynette, Wis,
forced to kiss the American flag
and ridden out of town on a rail
TODAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-27
EAST MOLINE

Twenty Silvis ladies gathered
Yesterday for garment and gauze
work at the Red Cross rooms. A
lot of work was accomplished A
large stack of completed bandages
and hospital garments is ready 10
be sent TO headquarters. They Will
meet again Thursday.
Miss Florence Shelton of Port
byron is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Louis Newton, Silvis.
Carl Nuessla has the basement
excavated for bungalow at Fifth
street and Sixteenth avenue.
Trustees of the NJ. f. church will
meet tonight at S p. m. at the home
of NJ A. Ganyuard, 23S Sixteenth
avenue.
The missionary meeting of the
Congregational church was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Meyers. Some of the mem
bers were unable to attend. There
were three visitors, Mrs. Arm
strong Miss Holsand and Mrs. Rot
fiter of Moline Mrs. w. 7. Adams
read a splendid paper on thu Mis-
sionary Milestone" Mrs. Meyers
served a two course luncheon. The
next meeting is a thank offering
and may be held in two weeks with
Mrs. c. J. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton
write from Hot Springs to Silvis
relatives they are enjoying the
springs and hope to benefited
The Crescent club met all day
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Sloyers. A dozen towels were
hemmed before II o'clock and then
the ladies were invited to the din
ing room to 4 good home cooked
dinner. In the afternoon 10 com
fore bags were completed. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Fred Ball in two weeks when they
/ will make needle cases for all com
fort bags. The club donates the
needle cases.
Campbell ladge. No. 671, Knights
of Pythias. hold their monthly
dancing party tonight.
c. NJ. Larson broke ground today
for a bungalow at 439 Seventeenth
| avenue.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Sit
key, who recently moved to Peoria,
will be interested to know Mr. Sill
key has accepted a position with
| the Wright-Martin Aircraft COM
pany, Brunswick. \. j., and will
move there Immediately.
| There was a good attendance at
! the Red Cross rooms yesterday
/ both in the gauze and garment
rOms The Rebekah ladies were out
in large number The east end
ladies met today and garment
work again tomorrow.
Private Waldo Mckinley left last
/ night after 10 days furlough for
| Camp Logan. Mr. Mckinley saws
he had a fine visit here but he is
/ lonesome to get back and into ser
vice.
Forty couples danced to the mu-
sic of Whites Jazz music and had
! splendid time. This dancing party
/ was sponsored by the Grotto club
, and probably will be the last of the
ason.
Mrs. H. F. Auseline is very i'll at
I her home
r 4 son was welcomed to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. r. f. White of Sill
Wis and has been christened Keith
/ Rose chapter, o. F. S, had
splendid meeting last night. Candi-
! dates were initiated into the order.
Several visitors were present and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roach. Fl. j.
Schmidt, and Mrs. and Mrs. Slower
served lunch.