davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Regular All Meetins.

The regular monthly mee,;,. :.
the ladies' aid society Of the s..s y
Ger Memorial Methodist chm
was held yesterday afternoon :, ~
home OF Mrs. A. NJ. STOCKING -,
Forty-third street. Forty-fiye NJ
bers were present. The frst AZ,
sion reported that the sum of s,:r
had been cleared from the hs,.s
and supper sponsored by the An.
sion. The division is planning n,
a rummage sale to be held shon,
the middle Of January. The nav,
meeting will be held Dec. Is. NJ.
second division reported the sum
of $240 as cleared from the nm
mage sale. The next meeting .,
the second. division will be he,s
Dec. IA at the home of Mrs. rrsS
Gregg, 639 Thirty-ninth strss,
The members Of the society Az
planning for a reception for Re,
and Mrs. Stocking and family and
new members of the church. IN hs
held Monday evening, lee. Is. Ths
expenses for decorating the church
were reported paid and the mem.
bers took up a note in the bud,e,
amounting to Sill. Ninety-five call,
for the society were reported Fol.
lowing the business session, re-.
freshments were served by Mr.,
Stocking assisted by Mesdames
Charles Greer, G. NJ. Andersen, R
l. Gates, Roy Hoffman and Harpe,
The next regular meeting Of the
society is to be held Jan. 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Mas Marie Writ Of 1875 fourteenth
street will entertain the class On
Jan. s.

A1D8 0AS ~ W ~ ~ 49, =
street will entertain the class on
Jan. s. :.
II Give Orieatal Play.
Mrs. Edna Rounds u directing
. very interesting play. DAY After
Tomorrow" to be given Thursday
evening, Dec. 3, At the Franklin
school for the benefit Of Oakleaf
camp. No. 1.495. Royal Neighbors
Of America. The play is An original
one, having been written BY Mrs.
Rounds. 1t is in the form Of . mus
ical comedy and contains eight clev-
er songs. all Of which have been
written, music and words. by Mrs.
Rounds. There will be . chorus,
and the affair promises to be q
very interesting one. Rehearsals
on the play are being held now.
Ready to. Help Circle to Meet.
The Ready-to- Help circle. Kings
Daughters, will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 1t the home Of Mrs.
Glen Burgston. 1724 Ewenty-eighth
street. A good attendance is de-
sired, as plans are going to be made
at this meeting for the annual
Christmas work.
Plan Reception for Pastor. >.
At the meeting OF the ladies aid
society of the Centenary Method st
church, held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Merrill Cook, 1873
Thirtieth street, the members pian-
ned for a reception for Rev. and
Mrs. o. B. Enselmann OF Moline.
Rev. Mr.. Enselmann succeeds Rev.
W. o. Carr of East Moline as pas
tor of the church. He has been the
pastor of the Second Methodist
church in Moline and assumed his
duties with the Rock Island church
recently. The reception will be
held on Friday evening, Dec 10
and will also be in the form OF
farewell for Rev. Mr.. Carr.
Helen Gould Elections.
Helen Gould auxiliary held its
annual meeting last evening and
elected officers for the coming veal
as follows:
President-Mrs. Sarah Fullmef
! Senior vice president-Mrs. Cells
Ellis.
Junior vice preddent-Mrs. En-
ma McCandless.
| Chaplain-Mrs. Cinderella Hoppe
Historian-Mrs. Frances Siemon
Patriotic inspector-Mrs. Olivi,
Reid.
Conductor-Mrs. Theresa Dali
gee.
Assistant conductor-Mrs. Eliz
abeth Frey.
GUARDIANS. Florence Townsley
Assistant guard - Mrs. Hatti'
Cooper.
Last evening was also the occa
sion for the annual inspection
The color team exemplified tn
floor work, which IVES highly com
plimented by the department pres
ident, Mrs. Eugenia Franks, VIII,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
No Roller Skating Tomorrpv.

The regular roller skate at tia
Y. w. C. A. has been postponed from
tomorrow night to next Saturday
night. Those who have been in the
habit Of skating on Saturday eve.
nings are asked to note the post.
pOnement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

ernoon and evening at the d..
and made over SEQ. A delic,.0
chicken dinner was served - IA
and q chicken supper in tn =.
ming. Mrs. r. Bollman was ~
chairman Of the committee IN ~
kitchen. Mrs. Sam Wright ~.
chairman of the apron commits.
and Mrs. Percy Winans Of the c,ns.
committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

nature. his work having been ex-
h,pise0 q the Art lnStltate m Cni-
cago, IN OnsahA, New l0rx and u
II. PAAl, where No receiyed the
bronx6 medal designed by Paul
Aanshib, tor his .Wtutef." . de-
lignttnl Landscape which II to be
inclioed IN the present exhibition.
ar. MelsbrOok 10 . painter OF the
more romantic moods OF nature. his
Moonlight" Early Morning" and
"kainy Lay" landscapes being
among his most cnarming tnterpre-
tations. The SUBJECT OF nearly all
his paintings IL taken from the
neighborho0d Of the trl-cities. fam
lily buildings, quaint streets, etc.
being invesued by him with . poetic
signl1cance. Technically. his work
Ii admirable, has METHODS are direct
and his coiors fresh. clear and
transparent A great treat 10 IN
store for all art lovers At tomor-
rows tea. The public Is invited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

81 IL Il d ~
II 11aslls \. DgIG1eoa ~ CHI
- ~ Hansen, b6th Of 6tockto0,
IN, wero u1ite1 = marriage q I
z ~ yeotar6ay sftsfnoon In ths
- II ~ aonox q the First
1900 'eAufch. ne csssnony
~ DsgioEMe4 ~ Rev. J. CLARKE
GsDnoeg, Who used the ring core
10y. The young couple was &C.
mIanied By James n DASnell.
~ ood llrs. Hansen Will reside 1t
eoshtcn. where Mr.. Hansen u .
'1aSbaf.
Held Dselh q AM Basar.
The oueen Esther guild Of the
sGlcgia Del United Presbyterian
church held . booth 1t the bazaar
eDonsored by the ladies' aid society
m the church yesterday 1t the
church. The sum Of ts.15 was
cleared which will 20 into the
oneea Esther treasury. The few
aslc1es remaining are to be sent to
NJ Elizabeth Mcmillan, mission
~ IN . school in Frankfort. Kan.
me guild and the ladies' aid society
are sending q Christmas box TO
Miss Mcmillan. The Queen Esthers
viii meet next Tuesday evening At
The homo Of Miss Jennie Crosby,
l1oe Ninth street
Tskllws CsupIe Wed Here
Miss Ruth Il. Clark and Jehu
Dennett,- both of Tiskilva, were
married yesterday afternoon 1t $3.50
o'clock in the study In the annex
Of the First Baptist church. Rev.
J. Clarke Granger ofiiciated, using
the ring ceremony. There were no
attsndants. Mr.. bennett Is en-
ployed Ut the mason trade at lis
kilwa. where the new homo will be
made. a
Eweft.L0ng.
Miss Mary Long, daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Long OF 1889 Eleventh-and-
one-half avenue. Rock Island. was
united In marriage yesterday after
noon At $3.50 o'clock to Walter
Ewert of Rock Island. The cere-
mony was performed at the rectory
Of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church by Rev. c. p. O'Neill. There
wore no attendants. The bride
wore q blue suit and hat TO match.
Last evening q Wedding dinner
was served at the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ewert of 1919 West
Seventh street. Davenport, . broth.
or and sister in-law Of the groom
Covers were laid for II. A basket
Of yellow chrysanthemums adorned
the table.
The bride has always resided IL
Rock Island and attended the Local
schools. Mr.. Ewert resided in Dav.
export until . short time ago. He
II employed by the Rcck Island
Brewing company. Their new home
will be in Rock Island.
Etude Club Meeting.
The works Of Belgian. Swiss ant
Hungarian composers we're studied
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Reflect Officers,

Mrs. William F. Passig was re-
elected president Of the Deborah
class Of the Broadway Presbyterian
church at the meeting held last
night at the home of Mrs. B. l..
Burke, 914 Twenty-fourth street.
All the old officers were rechosen
for the year and are as follows:
President-Mrs. William F. Pas
sig.
Vice president = Mrs. Charlotte
Madison.
Secretary-Miss Marion Moore.
Treasurer-Mrs. George A. King
Executive head-Miss Fanny In
glis.
Plans were made for the annual
banquet which will be an event Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Club Pageant, Dec. II.

Member of the Rock Island Musi-
cal club are reminded Of the Christ
mas pageant which will be Civ a on
Friday evening, Dec. II at the
Broadway Presbyterian church.
This will take the place Of the reg
ular December program meeting.
Mrs. J. r. Freeman had charge Of
the arrangements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03


Of women 1t Cornell university. viii
Ne thesspeaker Of IL aftern0on, and
members who have heard Mn. MAJ
tin speak ct previous meetings, win
be delighted to learn that they are
to have IN opportunity to hear her
again this year.
Harmony 500 Club Entertained.
Mrs. Fred c. Cox of 634 Forty
second street, was yesterday after
noon hostess to the mGmhert 1T the
Harmony s0u club, Mrs. P. J. Swac-
son took the first prize in the
games, and Mrs. Joe Parker the
second, while the consolation favor
went to Mrs. Bert Williams. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Bert Williams will
entertain the club ON Dec. Is.
Mrs. Behrens Hostess.
The +. and L. club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Behrens, 24O8 Ninth street.
The members occupied themselves
with their fancy work, and the hos
tess served refreshments late in the
afternoon. Mrs. Christ Koehler OF
241S Ninth street, will entertain the
club On Dec. 16.
Sponsor Gard Party.
The Rock Island chapter No. 351,
Women Of Mooseheart Legion, gave
a card party last evening at Maths
hall. There were about sixty-five
present Ten tables were surround
/; ed at games Of 500 and prizes were
awarded for high score to men and
women. A delicious luncheon was
served laler in the evening. The
regular afternoon card party of the
chapter will be given next Tues
day afternoon at Maths hall.
Mrs. SimOnson Art League Hostess,
Mrs. Devore N. Simonson will be
hostess at the weekly informal Tri-
City Art league tea to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Art league
studios, 222 1-3 Main street, Dave1-
port, at which time an exhibition oil
F., water color paintings by Frank S
Weisbrook will be shown. The ex.
hibit will remain on view through.
out the following week. 1lr. We;s.
brook is a Davenport artist, but his
reputation is not merely of a local
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

yesterday afternoon st the interest
ine neetiIx Of the Etuds club held
u he home Of Mrs. A. =. Apple
Quist. ~ ThiTtieth street, with Mrs..
Applequist and Nrs. H. z. Van Du-
ser q hostssses. A splendid pro-
gram was carried ont, the numbers
being given In the following order:
caprtccio in. G (for left hand
al6ne) .................. GAM
WalderSrauschen .... n 49,. Liszt
Miss Viola Koch.
Hungarian Rhapsody ...... Hauser
Mrs. D. ]. Hickey. Jr.
In Ny Native village. I. -. .Hildacn
Swiss Maiden's Lament. -. .Holtzel
songs My Mother Taught Me-.
..s.... $50. ...'--.' OsOsoA
Mrs. Fred Soper.
Conzonette ........,.t.....' rIiu,
Migp0nette ............... Friml
Mrs. Hickey.
Hungarian Rhapsody, NO. H.. List
MISS Koch.
Accompanies Mrs. P. H. Schroe-
der, Miss Catherine Heimbeck.
Student Department Program.
The regular meeting Of the stu
dent department Of the Rock Is
land Musical club will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
home OF Mrs. J. F. Robinson, 613
Twentieth street. The mothers OK
those having part on the program
are invited to be the guests.
Following Is fhe program which
will be carried out:
Piano-Idello .............. Lack
Lester Edwards.
violin-Il Trovatore $50. Singeler
Ethel Livingston.
Messenger Dove 80. Carl Kleber
MOrceaa de Salon ....... kleber
Eleanor Warren.
Voice
Mighty Like q Rose ..... Nevin
Banjo Song ............. Homer
Slumber Boat .......... Gaynor
Charlotte Bladel.
Accompanied by Oenone Apple.
PianO--HumoresQue ..... DvOrak
Pearl Izenberg.
Violin-Concert solo in B minor
Damela
Richard Weckel.
Accompanied by Oenone Apple.
| Piano-Spring Song .Mendellsohn
Elizabeth Barbou.
Circle Elects Officers.
Last evening Miss Martha Rid
dell Of OF Fourteenth street, was
hostess to the, members Of the Cen
trail circle, . Sunday school class of
the Central Presbyterian school of
which Mrs. George Perrin is the
teacher. Officers for the year we're
elected as follows:
President-Miss Martha Riddell
Vice president-treasurer - Miss
Margaret Leasure
Secretary--Miss Louise Mclean.
Games were played, the prizes
going to Miss Marguerite Koenig
and Miss Marie Writ. Refresh
ments were aervoH nv the hOatess
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Nm. Searle Club Hostess.
G.Oria Del Sale.

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
church. sponsored its annual sale
yesterday afternoon and evening at
the church. A variety of articles
were on sale and a delicious lunch
con was served in the afternoon.
Over 500 was clea1d. The men
served supper in the evening and
cleared a neat sum. Mrs. John
Forgy, president Of the society was
in charge Of the sale and Mrs.
Verne Banks was chairman of the
committee in charge Of the lunch
con.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Entertain Bible Class,

Mrs. Charles Myers entertained
the Covenant bible class of the
First Methodist church at her
home, 1927 Sixteenth street, last
evening. There were IS members
present. Routine business was
transacted and plans were made
for furnishing Christmas baskets
to five families this year. After
the business session, The hostess
completely surprised the members
with a taffy pull, and a very jolly
evening was spent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Mrs. Davis To Be Hostess.

Mrs. T. B. Davis will be hostess
to the members Of the Illinois Iowa
branch Of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae at her home, COS
Twenty-stxth street, tomorrow aft
ernoon at ; o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude
Martin of Ithaca, N. Y, national
secretary Of the American Collegi-
ate Alumnae association and dean
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Clear SEQ at Bsxar.

The bazar sponsored yesterday
afternoon and evening by the men,
bers Of the two divisions Of the La
dies Aid society Of the Evangeli-
cal church of peace netted $3.50 for
the treasury. The affair was a de-
cided success, and at times there
was difficulty in taking care Of the
crowds. Coffee was served during
the hours, and every article in all
the booths sold out early in the eve
ming. The booths alone netted $3.50.
All kinds of fancy gods, aprons and
candy were sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Annual Dinner and Sale.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Me-
mortal Christian church held its an
nual dinner and sale yesterday aft
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

January. A committee will be NAM
ed for the AFFAIR in the near future.
The Christmas donations to be
made BY the society were planned.
Mrs. Clifford Myers Of 1916 Forty
third street will entertain ut the
Christmas party on Dec. 80.
Mrs. Scarle Club Hostess.
Members Of the Tri-City EN-
broidery club spent the afternoon
yesterday ct the home Of Mrs.
Alice Searle, 1921 Fourteenth ave-
nue., Mrs. Searle being hostess At
the meeting. There were Is pres
emit. the time being spent chatting
and doing fancy work. The little
Watkin twins entertained the COM
pany with some clever little stunts.
At s O'Clock the hostess served .
delicious luncheon. She was as
sisted by Mrs. O. c. Paul and Mrs.
C. Phillips. Mrs. c. w. Scott Of
1915 Thirteenth avenue. Moline,
will entertain at the Christmas
party. which will be held Dec. 16.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
LalY ENn' Card Party.

Eight tables were surrounded at
five hundred It the card party. Civ
On by the Lady Elks yesterday aft
ernoon at Elks' hall. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Fred Eckermann,
Mrs. Walter Griffin and Mrs. H. A.
Tracey. After tho games refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Morris
Lister, Mrs. W. E. Burquist. Mrs. p.
Rasmussen and Mrs. S. A. La Van
way. A short business meeting was
held, in which the members voted
to donate the sum Of $40 to The
Argus Santa Claus fund. Plans
were also made to furnish ice cream
and cake for the New Years day
dinner at the Municipal Tubercu-
! losis sanatorium. The Lady Elks
will hold social session Dec. Is.
Ladies' Aid Annual Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Swedish Lutheran church
held its annual melting yesterday
afternoon G.: the parsonage. and
/. EseIItU CLIO 90 loAAOWc'
.4rsssden. Mrs. Ell. Peterson.
Vice president--Rev. Karl Nils
son.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Emil
/ Johnson.
Corresponding secretary = Mrs.
Alfred Pealstrom:
! Treasurer-Mrs. Ans. Anderson.
| Organist-Mrs. Hilma Bethress.
The members planned to hold a
coffee some time in February. The
sum of 1886 was reported collected
from the luncheon last Sunday and
two new members were taken into
the society. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mira.
! Alfred Pealstrom and Mrs. August
| Ostefman.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
CARRIERS GET PERMISSION ID WEAR 0VERALlS IN SUMMER

The carriers at the Phoenix postof- flee are going to join the overall club"
 Responding to request made by the carriers of the local office, the post master general at Washington has is sued an order permitting the mail car riers of this city to don the denim dur ing the summer months. This permis- sion was received from headquarters yesterday and there remains only the formality of sending a petition to Postmaster Selim J. Michaeison to ob- tain his approvel for the wearing of this garb before it becomes an assured fact.
 There are one or two conditions con- tained in the permission from the post master general as shown in the follow ing extract from the order:
 When the majority of the city letter carriers at an office desire to wear the overall uniform they should be per- mittcd to do so, provided that all the city letter carriers at such postoffice must wear the overall uniform when the majority of the carriers petition the postmaster accordingly, except that this instruction need not apply to city letter carriers employed in the govern ment owned motor vehicle service. These uniforms should be made of gray denim and may consist of overaIls and jumper or d one piece suit, provided.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
OLD TIME DEBATE DRAWS B|G CROWD
 AT CHAUTAUQUA
Senator Frailey, Iowa Re publican, Has Crowd with
 Him in Talk with Charl- ton Chamberlayne, Dem.

Some e-conyention dope" as to the issues of the coming presidential campaign was furnished a large audi debate upon the relative merits of the two great parties, feature of the Chaptauqua program last night.
 The debaters were State Senator Jo- seph R. FraiIey, republican, of Iowa, and Charlton Chamberlayne. democrat. of New York, and the subject:
 Resolved that the national record of the democratic party for the last seven years justifies its continuance in power
 Summed up, MT. Chamberlayne's plea TOT the continuance of the democratic party in power was based upon Wood row Wilson's record, the league of na- tions, and the passage of constructive legislation. He was the first speaker, and talked for 30 minutes
 No Apology to Make
 The democratic party has no need to go before the people with apologies. ke declared, and it has no apology to make for the record of Woodrow Will son. The republican party has lately become an association Of men and women who hate Wilson, and each morning Senator Lodge arises he starts the day by singing a hymn Of hate to Wilson,
 He declared that graft in army con tracts was not campaign issue. He admitted there had been graft. The government was doing a big job quick ly, under pressure of war, but the figures which his opponent would shortly submit were magnified many millions. The war, he added, was too bis to be claimed by any one party as an asset.
 MT. Chamberlayne asked Senator Frailey to solve the Mexican problem. declaring that the republicans were preparing to make this an issue. Why should America send her young men to Mexico to clean up that country for the sake of protecting such interests as those of William Randolph Hearst and other men who knew they were taking a gamblers chance when they invested capital in that war-torn, strife-ridden country. he asked.
 Applause Greets FraiIey
 Senator Frailey was greted with loud applause, and it was plain that the audience contained a majority of per sons out of sympathy with the affirm ative side of the question. Mir. F'raiiey entered at once into a discussion of the Mexican situation, his answer to the point realised by his opponent
 The interests of Great Britain and France are protected in Mexico. and even German subjects are safe and their interests held inviolate. Probably tha greatest diplomatic feat executed in the history of the democratic party was the short changing of Mexican bandits. I refer to the ransoming by this gov ernment Of two of our American off cers. when the government sent the bandits the money but managed to hold out $5oo0."
 The democratic party would not send our boys to Mexico, but under a league of nations they would send them to Ar
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
FOURTEEN RECORDERS
 IN YEARLY MEETING

Just like q family reunion said Miss Edith Jacobs. county recorder, in speaking of the State Recorders As- sociation in annual session at Tucson last Friday and Saturday. The meet ing was very instructive, according to Miss Jacobs. especially the discussions on the registration work, which soon will occupy the recorders time. Some changes have been made in the work of registering that will be of particu- lar interest to all voters.
 On Saturday evening, following the close of the meeting, the fl recorders present gathered at the Santa Rita hotel, where they were rendered ban quet by R. B. Ninson, president of the association and recorder of Pima county. Miss Irene Bart. recorder of Coconino county, was elected secre- tary, succeeding Miss Jacobs. Five of the recorders in attendance were women. The recorders from the north ern counties spent a day or two in Phoenix last week en route from Tucson and all were loud in their praises of the beautiful court yard of which Maricopa boasts, Miss Jacobs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

Of the church and the very definite stand taken by the church in regard to the present labor and political situa ton.
 Warns Against Boishevism
 In their statement in regard to the last-named feature of the conference, they said that Heber J. Grant, the church president, took a most decided stand in favor of the open shop; that the church, while it does not oppose labor unions nor attempt to prevent it's members from joining such unions, does oppose most strongly the policy of men or unions interfering with the free ac- ton and desires of those who do not belong to such unions. The church claims that every man should have the right to work where, when and for whom he pleases, without the inter ference of other laborers or labor or ganizations.
 The statement was also made that the church encourages patriotism and lCve of country and that this patriotism is founded upon the sincere belief of the Mormon people that the United States government was established by the hand of Almighty God. who in sEired the making of it's constitution and directed the actions of such men as George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. and, therefore, takes a most ecided stand against any manifesto ticns of bolshevism, extreme socialism or any other spirit that might cause a lack of union or support of our great country. In this view President Grant was strongly supported by all the other speakers at all the sessions of the conference.