davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DEMOCRACY AND CONSCIENCE

racy A citizenship that feels no
stirring of moral Indignation at social
injustice, is not fit for democracy. A
citizenship that is Indifferent to civil
virtue and trims it's vision of duty to
fit the demands of partisanship, is not
fit for democracy.
Democracy is primarily an eXper-
ience in character. Democracy i'm
plies that education, religion. home,
public opinion, public leaders, do their
full first share in setting up effective
ideals of life, leaving to coercion a
minor but none the less honorable
role in bringing order to the world
Conscience, not jailer is the SYM
Dol of democracy.
Strengthen Sense Of Duty.
NO social institution. that is
founded on rebellious hearts. can be
stable. Our moral spiritual, social
task to purify and strengthen the gen.
eral sense of duty: to convince the
world of the social. no less than the
spiritual value of remuneration and
sacrifice.
This in the last analysis is NOR
al task. 1t is the task of the religious
forces of the Nations. If religion has
this social mission in the work of per-
sonal welfare, may we not feel re-
assured since our own dear Church
brings SO much of truth in its mes
sage, so much of promise in its re-
sources. so much of strength in it's
sacramento ministry, so much of spir-
itus appeal in its effective word and
it's historical power?
IF each of us will but understand
the glory of this present opportunity
for us and for the Church, may we not
hope that as a body we shall stand
forth our own witnesses by the grace
of God?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
PROPAGATION Of FAITH
PHILADELPHIA AGAIN BREAKS
WORLD RECORD.

An evidence of the marked growth
Of diocesan institutions and the con-
stantly increasing generosity and zeal
of the faithful is to be had in the an
nouncement that the Diocese of Phila-
delphia contributed to the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith in 1919
the magnificent sum of $152,525.29.
This amount, according to the an
nual report of the local director, the
Rev. William j. Garrigan, D. D., is the
greatest ever obtained there for the
spread of the faith in foreign climes,
and speaks volumes for the intense
earnestness of the workers, cleric and
lay, to spread the kingdom of Christ
on earth. The gain over the grand to-
tai contributed in 1918 was $27 7,855.S6,
the highest annual increment ever
shown there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
THE CATHOLIC PRESS
WELFARE COUNCIL TO lNAUGU
RATE NEW ERA.

At the Catholic Press Convention
held recently it was decided that an
expert newSpaperman will head the
Catholic Press Bureau. which will
gather and distribute Catholic news,
both domestic and foreign. The serv-
ice will cover the entire world.
The National Catholic Welfare
Council will take over the machinery
of the Catholic Press Association
thus marking the end of what has
been regarded as the pioneer era of
Catholic journalism in this country.
Religious and secular papers will be
furnished with cable and telegraph
and mail news service in every branch
save purely local fields
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
THROUGH EFFORTS OF CATHO-
Lie WELFARE COUNCIL LAY Or
CARNATIONS OF MEN AND
WOMEN WILL BE FORMED TO
FURTHER GREAT WORK.

The organization of the work of the
National Catholic Welfare Council, es-
tablished by the Bishops of the United
States at their recent meeting in
Washington, is proceeding rapidly,
and will be carried out on a large
scale, according to tentative plans
now under consideration.
The purpose of the Welfare Council
to take up aggressively the work en-
tered upon by the National Catholic
War Council as phase Of its war ac-
tivities, is reflected in the program
outlined by the subcommittee, OF
which Bishop Muldoon, of Rockford
is chairman, at its recent meeting in
Chicago. The policy of reconstruction
proposed by the War Council is to be
carried out, the field for that purpose
being divided. One section OF the
vOrk-that relating to Americaniza
tion-will be directly under the direc
ton of DR.. John Lapp, who has been
identified with the War Council. The
other. relating to labor and industrial
nroblems, will be directed by the Rev
John A. Ryan. S. T. D., the distin
guished sociologist of the Catholic
University. The details Of the pro
gram of each of these sections are
now being worked out.
Lay Cooperation.
AS preliminary move to bring
about the cooperation of the laity II
the work that has been undertaken b!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
VENERABLE JESUIT DIES

Rev. Edward l. Dewitt, S. j., Archiv-
ist at Georgetown University, and the
oldest member Of the Society of Jesus,
in the Maryland-New Jersey province,
died in Washington, D. c., on January
26, of pneumonia. He was born in st.
John, N. B., 70 years ago, was Presi-
dent of Boston College 1S91-94, and
was the author of number Of his
tOrical works.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DESCHANEL'S ELECTION

General satisfaction is felt in Rome
over the election of M. Paul Deschanel
to the presidency Of the French Re-
public, since he is regarded as fair
minded toward Catholic interests as
any man, who could be found among
leading Frenchmen. His election is
thought likely to smooth the way to-
ward an agreement between France
and the Holy See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
ST. anne DE BEAOPRE

A total of 196,043 pilgrims visited
the shrine of ST. Anne de Beaupre
during the year ending November 1
1919, according to statistics compiled
by the Redemptorist Fathers in
charge. Of this number 54,O43 came
with organized pilgrimages, and the
remainder as private pilgrims or Wis
itors. There were 1900 masses said
during the year and 2O3,9O0 commun.
ions given.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
ST. JOsEPH's ACADEMY
FIRE SWEEPS SISTERS SCHOOL
AT DES MONIES.

Most of the clothing and personal
property of 2o0 girl students at ST.
Josephs Academy, of Des Moines,
Iowa, were destroyed last Saturday
afternoon by a fire which damaged the
buildings and contents to an extent
estimated at $15O,O00. The fire was
said to have started in the basement
shortly after noon. The school was
in charge of the Sisters of Charity,
B. Y. NJ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DEATH OF FRENCH BISHOP

Monsignor Martin de Gibergues,
Bishop of Valence, has died in Paris at
the age of 65 years. At one time
Mgr. de Gibergues was secretary to
the late Cardinal Richard, Archbishop
of Paris, after which he was appointed
superior of the Diocesan Missioners in
that city
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07

ative economic life; saying his say
about the prices of commodities; re-
turning to his Office to climb to his
top shelves to see again what the
Catholic writer's of the Sixteenth CEN
tury said about scarcity" as proper
moral factor in the making of the
price of commodity; always a
priest: always hewing to the line, the
old line, of Catholic doctrine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DR.. kERBY, OF CATHOLIC UNI
VERSiTY, LECTURES IN BOS-
TON-STRIkING PICTURE OF
CAUSES OF UNREST.

The Rev. Dr.. William J. Kerby
secretary of the. National Catholic
Charities, recently addressed the
League of Catholic Women in Notre
Dame Academy. Fenway, Boston.
In analyZing the causes of the pres.
ent need for reconstruction work, he
said, in part:
IF industrial power, after gaining
lordship over millions of lives, had
been as keen in understanding the
social limitations under which it
should have worked. the laborins
class had never been led into condi-
tions that we have known.
II. the laboring class itself, in spite
of colossal wrongs and long delayed
Justice had been able to maintain the
balanced sense of duty that holds
men true TO the larger ideals at what
ever cost. we might have been spared
many sad pages in our history.
If those to whose hands civil au-
thOrity was given as a sacred trust.
had had the gift of wider vision and
sterner conservation to general well
fare. the rights of the weaker classes
would have had earlier definition and
far more effective sanction than they
have known.
Causes or Unrest.
Had our citizens been as noble in
filing all Of their civil duties as they
have been alert in claiming their civil
rights. we would have been spared
much grave concern.
"A citizenship, that hates taxes and
loves dividends is not fit for demOc-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
EDUCATORS CONVENTION

The Catholic Educational Conven-
tion will be held June % in New York
City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
HOLD FUEERALFoR
.YOUTHWHO FELL TO
DEATH AT COLLEGE

Funeral services for Edward A.
Beecher, 'Campion college lad, 10
Gated at Prairie du Chen; Wis, and
who died Of injuries incurred when
he fell from q f0ur-stQrye widnow.
were held It 3 O'Clock this morning
u St Josepht church. .sNikser
p. H. Durkin was in charge Of the
yeryices. Burial was made in CAL
vary cemetery.
Six friends 0f the youth acted d
.pallbearers.. They were T. Francis
La velle, Edwin Norton. John
Keane, Frederick Yeager. Chris
Gadient, and Edwin zies.. Edward
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Beecher, 500 Seventeenth street.
He was II years Of age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
RAf1
DANCERS Up
OF PALACE

Alexis Rulon and ST.
supported by an imss.s
lead . well balances ~
at the Palace tl!
line. today and Satss =
series Of artistic danes -
stepped with grace ~
they closed with Z s(elf.'
prcportioned program
Joe Darcy. blackfacs 3
Mise Helen Western. r.
and George ROLAND, cast P.
farce, Fixing the Nurnas'
ton and Luns. Helyey ~
frpnt-stage entertainers. P
lette, . comedy cyclist. ~
porting acts Of an al -
show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
FIRE PREVENTED |,

Saturday is national a..
ton day and the citizens e
land are requested BY Co..
William H. Fitzsimmona. =
OF the department Of pIlit
and safety. and Fire Chia
Schmidt to observe the r,
specting their premises 4
sible hazards
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

- NJ. 49, "a - g e -
~ Moc1 = ~ go
IA 49, ~. '...sel:.ss:s ~
- :. q =. = a - ~.
- - 100000 gts.sss
49, q 49, ~ .. = - 1s1.s.eas
y. :s.H.E 49,.
ea!cs u ~ 49,.
ne NE ooese: 49, ~ e
100 -. ~. ~. s.A =
M 49, = s11s1 ny ~ '.1s.S@ =
ensr c.ep 'ses 50.
Inoksess 49, tescs1 = ~
soec 1o ~ Ss
n1 =. D c, ~ a
e - e. s-s-A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

! rv;o iflefeis "a ,;;.ts hels q !. .freSartd
a6r. Ia annrSl eiocfion 81 oiacers
e Is an ifnportaaf eveat 0f bad
- - ~ snnuel lunckeoa 70 s.
nei1. Ta6sSay mon 6 / oSloGk q
~ kosl Iainnd Iraanal Con- cIub.
~. - "a aemhefahin t5ckef ana the
1921 4 heine nrspar1d ~ the
nominafi0n eosmmittea fke two
ii.nrnIYtf1ee are cumposed 81 the
Sollo0fne woman: $50 IS s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
New CAB Is RsGlel.

~, New lah = keslee
liss. 10 Iarksr, q l7isk Tusa-
tZ-lixft etrsst, entertained : srpup
ot(edies yesterday afternoon who
0ikaaised q aew 50 club. The
mama hes not been selected yet. but
SdHsbe hi the near futpre. The
lSe6tlpss are % BE- held every two
weearS On Thursday afternoon. =
+ Two tables, Of the game wars
played yesterday. MrA Fred Cox
i6kiag de arst prize and Mrs.. Ray
Ives the second. The ail-cur nlyor
fells To NrS. Charles Mcleod. Mrs.
Parker served . dainty luncheon at
The elise Of the igames-at the sgronp
t1hlts, Mrs. Ed Madden Of 1907
ThRtkenth street- viii edtert2fn
III club on Oct. u. i.
Cub RAry SneoGssfui: :
Nearly one hunded girls and
you4e business women were pres
ept 4 the first club rally. the open
INK meeting .of the yeaf, Of young
business women held ct the Y. W.
s: A: last evening. A cafeteria sup
bef, was served by Mrs. r. e. Mar
ihaH and afterwards a delightful
program was given. Mrs. II. w.
NSr& gave . very interesting and
instructive talk ON Citizenship"
aud Mrs. c. w. HAYES was in charge
~ fho hihsa laeann After the nro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
REGULAR Aid Meeting.

The first division of the ladies'
aid society Of the Evangelical
Church Of Peace hold its regular
bus,neas meeting yesterday after
noon at the church. There were
about seventy mebers present and
routine business was transacted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Wel IN NeN lYork Oet <

The marriage Of DR.. James Ris-
LEI Reuling Of Muscatine, who 10
coming. to the tri-cities to open an
once and reside in Davenport, and
Nios Dorothy Elmendorf Teel,
daughter Of Mrs. Cora Depew Teel
and niece of Chauncey M. Depew
Of New York, took place In New
York. Tuesday evening. Oct. 5. at
the Church Of the Divine Pater-
nifty. Mn. Frank c. Hedley was
matron Of honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Evelyn Peck, Miss
Elvirs Schweers, Miss Beatrice
Cochran and Miss Evelyn Rose.
The ushers were Lieutenant B. v.
D9rah, U. 8. n, Dr.. j. N. McCor-
mick. e. N. Franklin and Frank c.
H6dlsy. A reception was held
after the ceremony at the Marie
Ankoinette. The bride is promin-
emit In New York musical circles.
DIT 1suling 10 the son Of Mr.. and
Hrs. ]. B. Reuling Of Muscatine.
He served as p. A. surgeon during
thasWar and was on duty as senior
medical ofiicer with q division Of
10 submarines on convoy and over
sess duty. He has: recently taken
O1lces In the new Kahr building in
Davenport in order to resume his
practice, and he and Mrs. Reuling
VIII be ut home to friends after
Nov. 1 ct 323 Dover court. Dayen-
port. $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Seconl Party Of Series,

fr. and Mrs. Fayette' H. Skinner
entertained last evening at the Sec
ond Of , series Of parties this week.
Last evenings delightful affair was
. courtesy for their house guest,
Mrs.. ]. L. Cannon Of Hartford,
Conn, and the guests included a
company Of the visitors friendG
Music and dancing added to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

The sum Of SIS was cleared at
the pie social and sale sponsored
by the second division Of the ladies'
aid society Of the Evangelical
Church OF Peace At the church yes
terday afternoon and evening. Pie
was served during the afternoon
and evening. and fancy work. pop
corn balls. caniy. ete.. were on
sale. Tho affair Was very well at
tended. az &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Lady Ems Meet.

The Lady Elks held their reg
ular buainesa meeting yesterday
afternoon and decided to help the
Clks sponsor . series Of dances,
for the benefit Of the Elks sake
phone band. A social meeting fol-
lowed the business session. There
were nine tables Of 500, and prizes
wotc awarded 10 Mrs. r. C. Eber-
hiatt. Mrs. A. Eastman and Mrs.
Edward Daebelliehn. Refresh
msnts were served by Mrs. George
p. setauduhar. Mrs. Otto Storbeck,
0rs. Fred Musfeldt, and Miss
Kathryn Cox. A social session will
be held Oct. 20. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Gear sl4 From CsRsA.

Tho sum Of 81. was cleared from
the coffee sponsored yesterday att
ernDon at the homie sof Ms. Elva
Whites;de, AOQ6 Seventh Gvenue, by
tho ladies' aid society Of the Spen-
Ger Memorial church. Some sew
enty members and friends enjoyed
the afternoon together. AT the bus
mess meeting the ladies completed
the arrangement for the serving Of
dinner ON Oct. Is to the 800 teach
ers. who will be their allotment
from the delegation in attendance
at the district teachers convention
at Augustana college on that day.
Six new members were taken into
the society yesterday.
Mrs. r. I. Gates, accompanied by
Mrs. John McGowen, gave vocal Sc
lectfons, and Miss Louise B0wlin
accompanied BY Miss Andenon,
violin numbers. Refreshments
were served, the hostess being as
sisted by Mrs. Efiie Dunsmore. Mrs
A. B. Curtis, Mrs. w. L. E,tman and
Mrs. Ed Gregg. Mrs. Robert Hill
will entertain the society on Nov. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Irine r. T. A.

The Parent Teachers association
Of the Irving school held ito open
ing meeting Of the year yesterday
afternoon at the school. :. Mrs. ]. W.
Maucker, president Of the Rock Is
land Parent Teacher council, gave
q very interesting report Of the
convention held In .Charlestown
last spring. and T. A. Murphy gave
an interesting talk on the welfare
work being done by the Red Cross
chapter in the public schools. Mr..
Murphy also outlined the plans and
work Of the Red Cross chapter for
the coming year. There was also q
dramatization in costume, given by
the fifth grade pupils Of Miss Lois
Jones. After the program, refresh
mentb were served and q social
time was enjoyed. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Fiaaaclal Report Given.

At the meeting Of the woman's
foreign missionary society OF the
First Methodist church held yes
terday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. N. n. Sturgeon, 1913 Nine
teenth street, 1t was reported that
the sym OF $569.51 had gone
through the treasury last year. The
sum Of $50 was given by the Har-
riett Henderson. class and the
Golden Rule class.
Mrs. Sturgeon had charge Of the
program, which was on. the subject,
"A Forward Movement for 1921
Mrs. ]. r. Robinson gave . part on
the program ON the topic, Evan
galism." and under. the division OF
needs Of the work, Mrk s. e. Mat
tison gave IN article on Labor
ers," Miss Tunnell on Convey
ances," and Mrs. A. n. Bruner
on. Literature" Miss Millicent
Spencer closed the program with. .
missionary story.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
To Cooperate VIII Red Ct,,,.

To Cooperate with Red Ctsss.
The board Of the Bethany Home
association held its regular meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. George
Huntoon. l113 Eleventh street, Mo-
lne,. yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was well attended and re-
ports showed several donations
made during the mouth. A COM
municetion was received from the
Red Cross chapter, asking the CO.
operation in the roll call for new
members. which will be held in No
vember. The board members
pledged to assist In the drive for
new members. and to do all In their
power to help the Red Gross chap
ter in its work. Tho next meeting
will be held Monday. Nov. !. at the
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

- 49, a4n0rnniA nn31n - ~ ~ nm
sasy 49, 80 = . =. s., s. 49, 4
~ .....s,- eSsS ,,ss.Ss;s1s 49,
~ .s3.' es..s.. sSf5sssss Hs,scS sis.is1. :.
~ r. -. m. -. - essite. -.
-. r. a M 1~ssss.SrcA4s
~ 'ss.s 49, !, ssss-ss1 -..ssssseS,si
'.sS r "a; f.. ~. E,sss .,S ~.
-. -. !, -, - ~ sS..sss 81 sSs
sssss " ~ m 80 ....s. RI ~ I.
-:
-. $500
Y e 49,. - $3.50 49,.
-. : q 49, !. - ~ -.
.s' uss. sss u Z. - 49, S.s
s ~.
ss.sE - sS.s;. ~. = t:,Sea = -. -
~ '.ssSs .ss ... -. - ~. -
Z.ssssss.; -. 49, 49,
ssSr4.S !. .tnlSSve.,.'.
prssidsct-S1rs " = nr,sv.,
via nresi6enf-l1r. a = .Hscsr
aecrefssr-11rs Hsrrv Hsviev
Treasnre. ~. vrf1ii.w ~.
Tha first neaHinr vi,l h. hala
Oct. q AZ the homo Of Mr., ". ;R.
oliver. go Fourteenth-and-a-hslf
street The charter IA To II KENT
Oman for Z month. I'm order thst
more of the women may have an
opportunity TO become charter
members. -
:.
Social On Oct n.
The tri-city social At which the
Rock Island Womans Relief corps
II to entertain members of Moline
on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. Il,
instead Of on Oct. Is, az was an
nounced YESTERDAY. Mrs. Hannah
Glass IL chairman sof the, commit
tee to serve and she win be assist
ed by Mesdarhes Ruth Cooley, EN-
ma Robinson, Mary Schill, Loretta
Kerr. Martha Mason, Stevens, LIZ
liam Bedford, Elizabeth -Hough,
Bertha Bruhn and Weber.
Pie Social Nets Neat Sun. .
Yesterday afternoon the members
Of the Willing WORKERS class OF
church. Of which Mrs. c. W. Hawes
IA the teacher. aponsored a we'll at
tended and successfuI ME social at
the church A GOOD sum was clear
ed from the afYair. During the hours
Mrs Fred Martin gave vocal num-
hers. Mira W. r. Monieold readings.
and mrs W T. Kimmel piano Sc
lections
M.at,n~ C.lIeA At 4 Os(1ne&
Tho last meetinr ~ the member
chin COMMITTEES of the Rock Island
Woman,s club before the first club
maat;nv ha. haon called for MONDAY
.t.e-na.r a. o.c,cct in the narloy
- nth The Masonic temnie bv the COM
m;ttea chairman Mrs q r Shame
- h.con. w.mher ~ tho -cIuh
ona hsva ho- noma nrono.sd n Tho
hoard :. .eked r. notify the chair
man or some member of the COM
miftee before Monday.
-
Hostess ON Fish Birthday.
Little Miss Dorothy. Teidimann,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Teidimann of S0e Fourteenth-and-a-
half street entertained !. company
- 81. ,;,.,. III e,;.,S. 1900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
To Introduce Roller Skating.

- Commencing tomorrow evening
the wv. c. A. rs planning to in
troduce q novel form of amuse-
ment, roller skating. in the Y. ".
C. A. gymnasium. Roller skating
nights. will be held every Saturday.
beginning At $3.50. and. girls, and
young women in the city are cor
daily invited to take advantage Of
this opportunity and come either
alone or TO bring theiI,. dates.'
Roller skates for men and women
can be rented at the association
rooms for a small fee for the entire
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Concert q Big Success.

The concert sponsored by the
Young Peoples society of the First
Swedish Lutheran church at the
church last evening, was a big
success. The church auditorium
was filled and the audience was
very enthusiastic over the program,
which was unusually well given.
The exact sum cleared has not been
determined as yet, as all Of the re-
ports have not been handed in, but
the committee In charge is confident
that . large sum will be realized.
The money is to be used toward a
fund to purchaes . new piano for
the church. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Nenbership Booth Opens.

Mrs. A. W. CHAMPION, registrar
Of the Rock Island Woman's club,
and Mrs. Sam Switzer were con-
Quoting . booth this afternoon from
. to s o'clock at the Second avenue
entrance Of McCabe's store, and
will be there all afternoon again
tomorrow, where club membership
dues can be paid, and new names
presented and the initial fee paid.
Members are asked to attend to the
paying Of dues and take advantage
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

Noofal AuIounc0fne nf1,

6ecfal Anlsulcsnents.
:. The Queen Esther guild Of the
Memorial Christian ] church will
mest Monday evening 1t the home
ol Mr1. y. b. Jones. 1909 Thirty
third street. All members ara
urged to be prssent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

@~~-- ss0s0D. -
. Miss Sara Wakefield ct her home,
743 Twenty-third street. Rock Is
land. entertained last evening at q
pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Clara
n. Lueschen Of 1744 Marquette
street. Davenport. who il to be-
come the bride Of Joe Thuepen Of
Davenport. saturday, Oct. Is. The
guests were friends Of Miss Luesch-
en- and Mr.. Thuenen and tho even
ing was spent in playing progress
sive bunco at three tables, with "a
vors. being won by Miss Gladys
Mellott Of Ffeeport and Robert Ac-
sell Of Denver. Miss Lueschen was
presented with q party gift. IT,
tarlors were attractively decorated
with vases Of Russell roses, chrys-
anthemums. asters and garden
flowers. carrying out the rainbow
color scheme. A two-course lunch
con was served at small tables at
the conclusion Of the games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
To Give Halloween Csifee.

Members Of In His Name circle
Of Kings Daughters are planning
to give . Halloween coffee Satur-
day afternoon. Oct 50. At the home
of Mrs. Arvid Samuslson. COS
Twenty-third street. A special pro-
gram will b given. consisting Of
musical numbers and readings.
Home made cakes and candy will
be on sale. @