davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
ARbITRA1E FOR
HIGHER PAY Is
CAR men STAND
Bauer Says Men Not Ready 10 Nj.
Demands known-Higher r,r
or One.Man Cars Near.

The demand of street car mo,o.
men and conductors for hirhs,
wage will be put up to the m,
pany Wednesday OF next vess
John T. Bauer, president of div;,
ion No. 3l3. Street Railway In
ployes Of Rock Island and Nom.
announced this morning.
This decision was reached :.
joint executive board meeting a,
the Rock Island and Moline usios
and division No. 312 of Davenro,,
which was held Friday night !,
the Industrial hall in Rock Island
I'VE do not anticipate any trou.
ble," Mr.. Bauer said. Il am not Al
liberty to make known our WAR
demand until after it has been pre.
scented to the company. However
l can say that the provisions q,
the entire agreement have been
sanctioned by our internationa
union"
Z MIR. Bauer declared that the nen
will be ready On the moment n
arbitrate their case. The contrsct
contains an arbitration clause, and
if the company does not grant the
demands the case will be put un.
der arbitration, he said.
1t is understood that the men
will ask from IS to 81 cents An
hour, forming a sliding scale for
first year, second year and third
year men.
According to various reports the
company will come forth with |,
demand for higher fares or the 80.
called "one-man" street car direct.
ly after the mems demand is pre-.
scented.
1t is pointed out from various
sources that the public utilities
commission has jurisdiction Of the
fare proposition in Illinois but
that the company probably will hit
a snag in attempting to get fare
increase in Davenport, as Iowa has
no utilities commission. Rumors
are to the effect that the company
might offer to operate its cars IL
Iowa on the cost plus system.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
COST OF BREAD
TO 20
CENTS MAXIMUM


Only four bakers, members OF
Local No. Sc, are on strike to-day.
These men walked out of Daven-
port shop whose proprietor refus-
ed to sign up.
The remaining 100 members Of
the union in the quad-cities are at
work under q new agreement sign
ed yesterday, which brings the men
higher wages and the public higher
bread prices.
The 20-cent loaf is now being in
troduced to the housewife. Var
ious sizes of loaves are sold by the
different bakeries, but the loaves
that generally sold from Is to is
cents will now cost 30 cents, with
but a few more ounces added to
the weight OF the loaf, according
to the master bakers. However,
the additional weight win not make
up for the increased price. There
will be a lucent loaf, though COM
paratively small.
Would Have Raised Anyway.
One of the master bakers an
nounced today that prices in bread
would have been increased little
regardless Of whether or not the
men had asked for higher wages.
It was pointed out that sugar has
increased in price as well as flour,
and that it would have been neces-
sary to make a slight increase in
the prices Of bread and other bak-
cry goods on this account.
The master bakers met at the
Quinlan bakery. 1917 Fourth ave-
nue., Friday afternoon, and the
pending strike situation was SET
tied several hours before the men
were scheduled to walk out.
The new wage agreement in
creases the scale from $50 week
for day work to $39, with 81 day
additional for night work. The old
scale was $50 for night work. Fore
men will receive $40 a week in.
stead of $33, with 81 day extra
for night work. Oven men and
bench foremen will receive 500 q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
Obituary
Funeral of Mrs. Salxm.nn.


Funeral services for Mrs. Louis
H. Safzmann, 1904 Seventh avenue,
prominent Rock' Island resident,
who died at the home of her son,
Arthur W. Salzmann. I'll Twenty
fifth street, Wednesday night,
were held from the home at $3.50
Friday afternoon. The services
were in charge of the Rev. Fred
erick J. Rolf, pastor Of the Evan
gelical Church Of Peace. Mrs. Her
man Clemann sang abide With
Me- and Gone Our Beloved" With
Miss Carrie Peterson presiding Il
the piano. Pail bearers were:
Fred Woltmann, Benjamin C.
Hartz, Albert Huber, Lothar
Harms. DR.. Frank D. Paul and Au-
gust H. Lift. Interment was made
in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

arrival Of international ofIicers to
take charge Of their case and have
the brick layers international
union call the brick layers on Of
cement finishers' work. They claim
that the brick layers are due for
disciplining from their own head
quarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
UNION STRIKES
ON ACCOUNT OF
ANOTHER TRADE
Ono Hundred Cement Finishers
Walk Ont, Charging Brick
Layers Taking Their Jobs.

The cement finishers' union.
composed of about 100 members, is
up in arms and the men are on
strike today on account Of alleged
efforts of the brick layers union to
usurp the rights of the cement
finishers.
The cement finishers walked out
in . body this morning and claim
that they will stay out until the
case is Strengthened out.
The affair is a fight between two
unions, according to members of
the cement finishers.
The strike was not called on &C
count of wages nor is the Quad
City Builders exchange blamed in
any way for conditions that led to
the strike. The exchange granted
the men a raise from 70 cents to 81
an hour.
The charge is that the brick
layers used the power of their
union to force through an agree
ment with the builders exchange,
giving the brick layers supervision
over the cement finishers and also
giving the brick layers the right to
do cement work and even to build
sidewalks.
Against Union Laws.
The cement finishers claim that
this section is strictly against
union laws and that the action of
the brick layers amounts to virtu-
ally breaking the cement finishers'
union. 1t was said that with brick
layers performing cement work of
all descriptions. whenever they so
desire, the cement finishers find
themselves in a position where they
will have to buck a union that can
work at two trades. The union
claims that it has no strenuous OBJ
lection to brick layers exercising
supervision over their work when
done in conjunction with the work
of brick layers, but they do object
to brick layers taking the jobs OF
cement finishers outright. The men
say that they are going to await the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
HAS
FLAG TAG DAY
United Veterans Of Republic Group
Obtains Funds to Expand
Order.

Contributions to the fund of the
women's auxiliary OF the United
Veterans of the Republic are being
asked of the Dublic TODAY by 20
workers who are acting as taReers
on the downtown streets of Rock
Island. A small American flag. in
accord with the shirt OF the dav
and the aims of the auxiliary is
mined nm the contributor
-..-. ~.
.1ana aees ~ On carly nou ' e,s
aa... nn a.u i . u ~;
oeei'Uu az oo'o."i nunuio gu W..
~ tA,H " W" i =; ~
'no ieocA isie Auy ~ Pr
~. "s ua. 0.ppeS . anu 80
ins ulaleei' a." III sal 'ine o'nei
ehapee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

week instead Of $50 and bench
hands will receive $s4 . week In
stead of SCI. for day work, and 81
day additional for night work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

Important news was received
late Friday evening by Mayor Har-
~ N. Schriver relative to the sys-
ceoeeD being scored In the fight to
NM3a Rock Island arsenal depart
mollts intact and to avert . big lay
on IN the working force.
Congressman W. J. Graham tele-
gTAphed the mayor that an amend
ment had been put on the fortifica-
tfou bill in the senate tying up
Secretary Of War Bakers order OF
removals for the present.
This information was made more
clear and given added Importance
by an Associated Press bulletin re-
csived by The Argus Friday aft
ernoon which informs that the forti-
fication bill was passed by the sem
ate and ID now in conference. The
Associated Press dispatch follows:
Washington. April 30.-With-
out record vote, the senate
today passed and sent to con-
ference the annual fortifica-
tons appropriations bill car
4 rying $19,383,442, and contain
ing provision for the return to
the treasury of $500. SIS, 900 In
unexpended war appropriations
for Notifications.
Members Of the delegation that
Mayor Schriver will lead at mid
night for Washington were enthus-
iastic today over the news Mayor
Schriver claims that the delegation
must now get on the job and dc
everything in its power to clinch
the proposition. (
Tie Up Funds.
Mayor Schriver said that it had
always been his hope that the sit.
I uation could be taken into congress
In such q way where thu funds al
the command Of Secretary Of Wal
Baker for the removal of the de-
pertments could be tied up.
sle was pointed out by the mayor
z ttnk the secretary would not be *
! rash as to continue operations OF
the removals. For, with the amend.
ment tackled on the Notifications
bill, he might get the material OF
cars and then find himself withou
!, money to carry out the removals
or even to unload the materia
where 1t was obtained.
With the Notifications bill nov
In conference it Is held that q won
derful opportunity IL 1t hand t
- settle the question.
Want Arsenal Complete.
n The mayor said that with tn
funds tied up the department
would have to be left at the arsena
and the arsenal orders branc
could keep on with its bids agains
private corporations for the gov
ernment,s peace time work in de
partmeue8 other than the war Il
partment. The mayor declare
that there Is 20 much of this wor
that all the arsenals combine
could not manufacture over one
fourth Of the. quantity needed. H
asserted that the arsenal never be
fore last year manufactured an
material for other government de
0artments, but has proved that thi
can be done with big saving to tn
government and without maxim
one piece Of war material. How
ever, with the departments move
away the arsenal would be Grip
pied to a point where it could nc
compete with private corporation
In open bidding on the govern
ment's own work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
8ea,.uz5B5nH6mes
mzmMereaAoaN

ARE you doing without a
Il beautiful home because
. you believe that such a
home is only for the wealthy?
If so, you need do without it
no longer. You can realize now
your dream of q. house that is as
beautiful, as comfortable, and as
convenient as your home ought
to be, however small. y
We make it possible for YOU,
through our cooperation with
the manufacturers of guaranteed
and trademarked Curtis Wood
work, to build a beautiful house
with as few as ; rooms, or with
as many as 8.
There are homes of four diff
ferent architectural expressions
Colonial, English, Western
and Southern-from which you
can make your selection. Surely
among these you will find one
that is just what you want.
! Trowbridge & Alderman, arch
fleets, of New York-authorities
in the field of domestic architec-
ture-have designed these homes.
You are, therefore, assured of a
home that will be correct in every
detail and beautiful Of design,
and at a cost that is within your
reach.
To insure your home being
beautiful on the inside-where
you live-Curtis Woodwork has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

OUR BUSINESS
Is steadily increasing on ABRA-
HAMS PECAN ROLLS. Goodness
will predominant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

been designed by the same
authorities especially for these
homes. Your woodwork COM
prises the architectural details"
of the house, and upon the char
acter of these rest in a large
measure the beauty, comfort, and
convenience of your home.
Curtis Woodwork is standard
lied and manufactured in large
quantities. This lowers the cost
of production, and thus reduces
the cost of good woodwork to
you. Through this standardiza-
ton and quantity production,
we are now able to offer you
woodwork of architectural char
acter, and beautiful home that
is within your means.
Would you like to see some of
these homes?
At your request we will obtain for
you. free, portfolio of Better Built
Homes" If you are interested in 3, 4,
or 5-room houses, you will want Port
folio No VI: if you desire a home of
6. 7 or s rooms, we will obtain Port
folio No. VII for you. Or perhaps you
would like Portfolio No. VIII. which
shows houses particularly adapted tic
farm use Each portfolio contains
illustrations of the exteriors, interiors
and floor plans, with complete descrip-
tons of p homes.
Which portfolio do you wish?
Begin now to start action on realiz-
ing your dreams of home of your
own. BY talking over your homebuild-
ing plans with US.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

l BIS IS q seUefi-rOO1n
Colonial boase de-
signed by Trowbridge
s. AeRermdn. To the
left IS a view OF the
ltvtng room. finished
in Curtis Woodsyork.
designed by the SAME
architects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

Tbs is a scpen-
room house in
The Western ex-
preston, wbicb
also b0s its ozr,,
distinctire Cur
It's Woodwork.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

: blaek vtlvet hi Va ~ bfides
coet1no. Her 66uefs NlfS OBI
ella Foaoo In = oaf1aGo arrange
meit. The honor llaA wose niue
serge salt With I blue duvetya Aaf
ana SIC vofe mink roeea. \ we'd
dinf dinner followed the eeremopy
and reception for . company o.
friends. Nj. and NYs. Easier lett
On a eaAtsrn wedding trip and
will reside In Davenport on theif
return. Mr.. Essler d . welder With
thu TRICKY Railway company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

The Ladies' Altar society Of st.
Joseph's church met yesterday aft
eruoon at the school auditorium.
The hour following the business
session was spent sewing on arti-
cles to be used by the welfare de-
partment and working for the ba-
zar which will be held in Novem-
ben There were IS members
there. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. J. s. Barrett, Mrs. John
Gibson, Mrs. A. 2. Lucas, Mrs. L.
Funk and Mrs. 8. Flemming. The
next meeting will be held Sept -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

The trustees Of the First Swed-
ish Lutheran church held their reg
ular business meeting last evening
at the home Of Albert johnson, 932
Fourteenth street. Regular routine
business was transacted and plans
were made to be carried out in con-
nection with the flftieth anniversary
OF the church during the latter part
TO November.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Perkins, omlinson.

Mrs. Pearl Tomlinson OF III
TGnth street, and George H. Perk:.
jnf, also OF Rock Island, were quiet
II married at S:15 last evening at
th0 parsonage of the St. Johns
Methodist church in Davenport.
Rdv. Frank Cole performed the GER
aeasony. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins left
early this morning on wedding
teip, going by automobile. They
witl make their home in Rock Is
land. \ The bridegroom is employed
q thu Rock Island Sash and Door
works
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Juniors Hold Meeting.

The Juniors Of the South Park
Presbyterian church held their reg
ul4r meeting yesterday afternoon
atA the church. Regular business
We transacted. and the regular
program carried out. Miss Louise
Huber was in charge Of the meet
Ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
To Give Prenupial Luncheon.

Miss Grace Murphy Of 561 Elm
street, will entertain at luncheon
Friday at the Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club, as prenuptial courtesy
for three brides-to-be, Miss Edwfna
Frazer and Miss Alberta Richards
Of Rock Island and Miss Winifred
Reck Of Avon Park, Fla, formerly
of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Clear Neat Sum.

Over SIC WAS cleared from the
~ sociable sponsored last evening
BY the members Of the ladies' aid
society Of the Centenary Methodist
church at the ]. W. Welsh home,
1914 Thirty-ninth street. There
was . good attendance and the at
fair proved very enjoyable as we'll
- successful.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

Yesterday afternoon at 4::30, at
the parsonage Of the Newcomb Me-
mortal church. Davenport, took
place the marriage Of Miss Elsie
Norman. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Norman Of 2208 North
Division street, to Orwell Essler,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Essler
Of 1712 West Fourteenth street.
Rev. John Thorns officiated. Miss
Edna Norman Of Washington. d.
C., q sister Of the bride. was her
maid Of honor. and e. G. Nordstrom
OF Davenport was best man. A
tailored blue broadcloth suit, trim
med with squirrel, worn with q
white georgette crepe blouse and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

sl
! 9 8ss :
= "a i
.... -. -.
49, r - erss.sS ~ IL
rs LeIe a 0sos sss. ~ !.
~ ow n,1 Is ..as.1.~ ' ~ en-
lnan4 psAus % en.Il. 49, ~ q sha
~ a.n 800 =. ~ 49, verv IN
Cnu.un 49, osel !. 49, .Sranv-
.ele.uns II. ~ - = ,ss,c.,r~ rnm-
~, :. 0As'ss = s'1s A-s~
-. .,ai.r..
Ss.ss...s y ,sSSs,,- sra rraver
vc.s, ..ic 'fssss Kerine Nilsson
A c 49,, =: -
W., .sin,H;.s G,.dvs Malm-
49,
p:,-..hr,.,,. ~, he aerved nv
-. nn,r,r,,t.. sr6 : verv entovable
. ~ !. rro,ri.ed cordial in
.,....ae :. s.tsrSsS n members ~
-. sl.s. nI. = 90 tha;r friends
J. ny 49, ~
fn'noiicalc Ds"oo
mo o.acins psry NJ ~
!sst e.enlns ~ INC w..ch
mellenlc .ssCc1.'.on = s,.ov.h,s a.
.oWof .nn We. 'ss atr:.r.s.hIs
LII IN sp..e VI .ne 80 $3.50 IN
weatnei, tnel1 ~ : su sr- v
~ .ea .s S.,n. 10 ~. re~niar
lol .no S.n LII w.. W Msnck.
p.oa1 panS 1900 Mics Anhild
a,sIso, ~ MoI;na ana Miss Cora
De-. ~ navennort vara in
as.sa =, ~. afssir
" '
A,,,.lI,u.heon OFT 1e.
Tho citv union Kinr,s daughters
v,iI hn,T the ANIMAL luncheon
meeting Wednesday. Oct. Il, at
Rock Island arsenal golf club.
sion will Be conducted at which
the officers for the coming year
will be chosen.
Mrs. Chambers Hostess.
Mrs. w. T. Chambers was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at an interest
ing meeting of Margaret Giles cir
Gle, Kings Daughters, at her home
1914 Thirtieth street. Besides the
1e members present, there were
three visitors. and Miss Gotta Bar.
thoIomew : member of the circle
who has heen absent from the cit,
for many months and who is here
~ r;sit moo enec;a, gueat
NJ. w q Oeleree rave a shor,
..ir t.r;ns 30 hsr theme IN,
T.nr,, na.ehtar.. n-.,.- and .fta,
49, h',..sss s-.;1r ..s,a.hnant.
". D .ss 20 ..a;aI 49, -, -
w.. ws s p, 80 s H. s; S ~. 81,
49, ~: -. ,.,..s ~. 800 $3.50, :
elsy union Aune"eo" anu e'oe'Aon y
omcefS'
c.-,.. ~ =, x..h.r.
p.l'I wv " -. o nv,
o on;. o aas.eud. Uu' a..aenenr =. IN ~,
pa oe 30 No. $1,000 e.h..a.
1oon w " 100. Mei:- :.
. .s.v - ~ III casess" ' -. :.
non'l =. mls. oInoi1., wv ses'ei
uey eeieol .t1U Ae, pi tnvny I'M
verse anu mls. Mir %.. nlsnt =
rcA .slAnu; ~nose oli'nu.y Aun'
eoty VII We oueei veu ~ Tue nea
nsm !. s gas.., y. AZ. s.asn no~s s..s
a o.. ..h,as 80 ..s.s go,
IT,. otto.," "~s &C. De-. w go. a. osoI,
, til a;.,.;." oa "as speni ~. ,Hl,
49, :. psa,e. aa1 nus Mue4 - -sa:. 2. Ne,
W En =. 80 ~ " nI:, 70 r r.s.Is =
Mo,;ne ~. S.so,u ns uuo,e =
WE ,,,.... .. ~ 81. uar Nc.
Scho,.s 1 snS NJ a. W. 49, Sna.. UT,
nrasant.d n;.h o s su 80 eao
sron, ~ r.,,h... - - v NJ
nov. ma..;na I'll; -. ~, hni. e S ! q =
w;tt NJ ~ 0e LEU oep., 40.
Me-. s. DM ooo'el' |@A
I'LL avenue, MOlluc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Return From Wedding.

The party of tri-city guests at
the Hurley wedding,
which was Solemnixed In Gales
burg, have returned home. In
cluded in the group were Miss
Jean Murphy Of Rock Island. Lieu
tenant Wilbur Shallene Of Moline,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Con-
cannon, the Misses Eileen and
Mary Concannon, parents and sis
tiers Of the bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Thompson, Miss Cecile
SLIDER. MIR. and Mrs. r. A. NORTH,
Miss Irene Lillis, Edwin Moritz,
James Hynes and Garwood Klein
hen Of Davenport.
They were all present at the
dinner-dance given Monday eve
ming by the bridc-elect at the Hur-
ley home south of Galesburg, for
q company Of IS. and at the Soan-
getha Country club, where there
were 80 dance guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
10 Hsye Aupual Bsnuuet.

The Queen Esther guild Of the
Memorial Christian church will
hold its annual banquet at the
church Monday evening. Sept. 10.
when the husbands and friends OF
The members will be the guests.
Dinner will be served at Z O'Clock,
An al those who have not yet
made their dinner reservations are
asted to notify the president, Miss
Oofs Fry, ct once. A program is
being arranged for the affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Announce Wedding Of Sent. 9.

announcement has been made of
The marriage Of Phil Asp. son of
NJ and Mrs. Gust Asp of Moline,
70 Augusta Malmgren, which took
place at $3.50 Thursday evening.
6snt. 2, at the home Of the brides
fa1Aer, John Malmgren at Manis-
tide. Mich. Attendants were Miss
HVda Malmgren, sister Of the
hrtle, and Lieutenant David ASP,
brother Of the bridegroom. The
BRIDE wore q gown OF white georg-
stte over white satin and . full
leqgth veil arranged In cap effect
al caught with wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Work Meeting.

There will be work meeting for
the members Of the ladies' aid So
ciety Of the First Methodist church
At the church at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Reid.
Mrs. J. B. Dodson, Mrs. Ed H.
Dunavin and Mrs. William Paulsen
will be the hostesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Announce ENLARGEMENT.

Announcement is made by Mrs.
A. w. Carroll of 8 River View
place. Davenport, of the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Grace Elizabeth,
to Russell F. Trevor Of Moline, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Trevor Of
Eagle Butte. s. D.
The wedding, which will be Of
interest to many friends Of the
young people, will be an event of
October, the date to be announced
later.
Mr.. Trevor is Office manager of
the Davenport branch Of the Unit
ed States Tire company. He is a
graduate Of the high school at Alb
ingdon, ILL.,, and later attended He'd
ding college at the same place.
Miss Carroll attended Sacred
Heart school and was later grad
uated from the Davenport high
school. She has recently been asso.
ciated with the Offices Of Drs. Nc.
Carthy and Foley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Hestess to Soo Club.

HI. H. Barth entertained the
fn6Dmbers OF the Tri-City Five Hun
I'D club yesterday afternoon at
hef home, 1851 Ninth street. There
W6re three tables Of i've hundred
- prizes were awarded to Mrs.
II. r. Wendell, Miss Grace Fowler
ana Mrs. Charles Bell. After the
rnnnes a delicious two-course
luncheon was served at the small
tables. The next meeting Of the
club will be held Sept. % with Mrs.
william Ziegler, 1121 Thirty-sev-
outh street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Frauno-B Becker Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Hilda Beck
er. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Becker, OF 1719 West Seventh
street, Davenport, to Arnould
Fraune, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fraune. OF 1125h West Eighth
street, Davenport, took place
at Z o'clock yesterday morning
at St. Mary's church in Daven-
port. Rev. r. ]. Renihan
officiated. Attendants were Miss
Margaret lager of Fort Madi-
son. and Robert Taylor of Daven-
port. The bride wore a dress of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Pan.HellenIc Dance.
ANIMAL Llncheon Oct 12.

The city union Kings Daughters
will hold the annual luncheon
meeting Wednesday, Oct. IL, at
Rock Island arsenal golf club.
Following the meal q business SEES
sion will Be conducted at which
the officers for the coming year
will be chosen.