davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

become the guests Of the Davenport
committee. A. r. Dawson, presi-
dent Of tie First National hank Of
Davenport. has been selected as
speaker at the dinner at the Hotel
Blackhawk in the evening.
Reprosen atve Men.
Seldom have the tri-cities been
visited by q delegation Of men OF
such great importance in the busi-
ness world as those who will be
on the midwest-south Atlantic tour.
for the purpose Of cementing COM
mercial relations Of two grea, sec
tons Of the country and Of further
ing the use for expectation Of south
Atlantic ports.
Participation in the trip was by
invitation. and the most prominent
representatives Of big business in
terests in the south Atlantic states
were selected. The size OF the party
was restricted to $50 men. and the
finest railroad equipment obtainable
is being utilized for the journey.
The party is at Detroit today. To-
morrow they will be in Chicago and
Sunday they will spend at Des
Moines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Miss Neuimau 10 Wed.

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Merriman and Glenn l.. Davey OF
Moline, has just been announced to
be an event of Tuesday, June s. 1t
will be very quiet home ceremony.
Miss Merriman was formerly en-
gagged in advertising and newspaper
work in Rock Island and Moline,
and recently she has been in Y. W
c. A. activities. Mr.. Davey is with
the John Deere Harvester company
The new home will be in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
ISLAND LAYOFF
TO Be GRADUAL
Arsenal Forces to BE Reduced
Weekly Untfl June 80 to
Avoid Flood Of Labor.

Beginning this Saturday it is ex-
pected that general plan of re-
duction OF the arsenal shop forces
will be placed into operation. con-
tiPainE until June 80 when the to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Entertains 40 Climb.

Mrs. H. Barth entertained the
Tri-City 500 club yesterday after
noon at her home, 1419 Ninth street.
High honors were awarded to Mrs.
George Wadsworth of Davenport.
Mrs. c. E. Bell Of Moline won the
second prize while the all cut went
to Mrs. George Lintner of Daven-
port. Late in the afternoon a de-
licious two course luncheon was
served at small tables. The house
was very beautifully decorated with
tulips. The next meeting will be
held next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Lintner at her home, els
Mound street, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

tai number OF employees VIII
been cut to 1000.
While It had been reported !
approximately thousand mon No.
to be let out this Saturday and =
same number the following wq@
word from the arsenal officials e.
day was to the effect that no ext
number had been decided upon a.
that the plan for reduction Of ~
forces had not been fully develops
as yet.
II was stated today at the arseaa
that It is planned to reduce thl
forces gradually in order to av0lS
flooding the labor market in tht
vicinity. but that arrangements O.
carrying out the plan had not beel
completed. though it was expects
they would be in a day or 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Mrs. TOwnsIey Entertains Club.

Mrs. Thomas Townsley enter
tanned the D. R. l. Crochet club yes
terday afternoon at her home, 1545
Forty-first street. The afternoon
was passed informally with victrola
music, crocheting and games in
which Mrs. Clara Kivli1 of Daven-
port received first prize. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Relief COrDS Meets.

The Woman's Relief corps held
its regular meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon in Memorial hall, when only
routine business was transacted
and the remainder of the afternoon
spent socially, when refreshments
were served Mrs. z. z. Lamp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

house was decorated with baskets
Of epring flowers and Mrs. Towns
ley served . very pretty buffet
lunch. The next meeting OF the
club will be held at the home OF
Mrs. L. Wood, 217 East Tenth
etrcet, Davenport. on June 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Sunday School Entertainment.

The Sunday school of the First
Methodist church will give an en-
tertainment tomorrow evening in
the auditorium of the Sunday school
building. The program. which is TO
be put on by about fifteen classes Of
the school. will be of great variety,
each class arranging for its part
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Meet at Church.
Party for Miss Nettles.

Mrs. Charles Myers entertained
last evening at her home, 1927 Six
teenth street, at a very delightful
dinner party as surprise in honor
of Miss Georgia Nettles Of the Au-
gustana college conservatory. About
twenty members of the choir of the
First Methodist church were seated
in the parlor of the Myers home
when Miss Nettles arrived, and the
surprise was both very complete
and laughable. The house was dec
GRATED with masses Of spring
flowers, and there was a large CEN
terpiece of spring flowers on the
dining room table. In spite of the
fact that Miss Nettles is SO soon
to leave them, the crowd was un-
usually gay. and the evening hours
were passed in a very jolly and in
formal manner Miss Nettles was
presented with a beautiful leather
writing case, as a gift from the
choir.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Cleayoland .Ganahl.

Cleaveland and Miss Grayse c.
Ganahl. Of Comanche. Iowa, took
place yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage Of the First Baptist
church, Rev. Granger officiating.
The double ring ceremony was
used, and the couple were attended
by the two mothers, Mrs. Samantha
Cleaveland and Mrs. Anna Ganahl,
both of Comanche. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleaveland will reside on a farm
near Comanche.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Dinner for Miss Robertson.
Large Attendance at Session.

There was large attendance at
the meeting of Eliza Garfield tent
No. 90 Daughters OF Veterans, held
yesterday afternoon at Swedish
Olive hall, Moline. Mrs. Mamie
Smedley, departmental chaplain,
conducted the memorial services.
The daughters elected alternates
for delegates to attend the conven-
ton to be held at Joliet on June IL.
Is and is, and accepted the invita-
ton to be present at the Memorial
services at the First Christian
church, Moline. next Sunday morn
ing. The next meeting ef the tent
will be held at the hall on June 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Merrymakers Entertain.

Mrs. I. Brotman Of $40 Seventh
avenue entertained the members Of
the Merrymakers' club last week.
Nine members were present and
enjoyed an afternoon Of sociability.
At 1 o'clock a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Glen Baker of 731 Fourteenth-and-
a-half street will entertain the club
at her home on Friday afternoon.
May %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Hospital Gree.


Tho Zion Hospital circle held It's
regular meeting yesterday after
noon 1t the home Of Mrs. d. W.
Dahlsten, 1904 Eighth avenue. Rev.
Carl Nilsson Of the First Swedish
Lutheran church opened the meet
ing with scripture reading and
prayer. Miss Rydback gave a very
delightful piano solo. There was
no business and after the meeting
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held on Aug.
Is with Mrs. C. A. Nelson.
Arrange for An.Day Meeting.
The regular meeting of the. Trim
fly Guild was held yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. W. J.
Krull, 726 Seventeenth street.
Regular business was transacted.
The members planned to hold an
all-day meeting at the parish house
next Wednesday. May 26. The
meeting will begin at Q O'Clock, and
all members are requested to ap-
pear promptly at 9. A picnic lunch
will be served at noon, and the
regular, business melting held in
the afternoon. Refreshments were
served and very enjoyable time
had.
Dinner for Miss Robertson.
A very delightful dinner party
was given by the teachers of the
Ericsson school of Moline at Fejer-
vary park the other evening, as a
pre-nupt.al courtesy in honor 81
Miss Narinne Robertson who is tC
wed Raymond Walker. The colors
pink and white. were charmingly
carried out in the favors, place
cards and the centerpiece which
consisted of basket of pink and
white sweet peas. Miss Robertson
was presented with beautiful
salad fork, a gift from the teach
prs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Aid 1t Church.

Eight members Of the ladies' aid
society Of the Second Christian
church met at the church Wednes-
day afternoon for the regular bus
mess and social meeting. The time
was spent quilting and a luncheon
was served by Mesdames Harry
Howard, Ella Fisher and A. B.
Beck. The society will meet again
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
SOCIAL EVENTS

on the program and presenting its
stunt Independent Of the other, and
without knowledge of what the
other Is going TO put on. Judging
this entertainment by similar one
given q year ago the auditorium,
though large one, will be taxed to
tbs capacity. There will be no ad-
mission charge but candy and other
good things will be for sale in the
building.
Ye0man Dance.
The Brotherhood OF American
Yeomen, Rock Island Homestead,
No. 6S, gave very successful dance
at Odd Fellows hall last evening,
Whites orchestra furnishing the
music. There were some forty or
fifty couples present and a neat
sum was realized from the affair.
The committee in charge of the
dance was Mrs. Charles Riordan,
Mrs. Thomas -Shofe, Mrs. John
Schaab, Miss King and Mrs. P. A.
Langford. The next social and reg
ular meeting of the brotherhood
will be on May %, and all yeomen
are urged to be present.
Meet at Church.
The T. o. G. S. of the Evangelical
Church Of Peace met at the church
last Tuesday evening. During the
business meeting which was pre-
sided over by the president, Miss
Dorothy Unterkircher. Miss Leona
Steinhilber was elected to plan
for each meeting. After the meet
ing, games and music were enjoyed,
and later refreshments were served
The next meeting will be held at
the church on June /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Arabella Skinner. Mrs. Mar
tina Mason. Mrs. Cooley. Mrs. Flor
ence Aaslin. Mrs. Fannie Siemon
and Mrs. Rose Cochran were q
committee which yesterday went to
the municipal tuberculosis sanitor-
ium and served dainties. jello. cake,
candy and fruits to the patients.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-22

Sup MOS garra115a al S6regons
Silbnneere BEN foberale elrn1e:: (
@ofbington ben 176e slpril. Sn-
terpenti6n Merico iaa fa,tgt ion1 til
Sen 226e @reboegra6 blep foreilaact
for Sen Senatsfon1ite, ion1 llnoerie-
ger Merieooffaren ibag al 9enrp
Cane @i.ion, forbenbrrenbe slnbosz
fa6er til Merieo, Der fritilerc6e Yrne
iioent @ifipn og bans Melieopelitif
nseget lfarpt. Set Onraa0e, iom
Gr=9(mbasiabpr @ilion .nppl,te, inos
hefatter Sc rige 9ampico Sljefelter.
Som glternatiper, ser pifoe: ejsre
Snterpention l,nebpenoig, 1l9pnte
8illon Sprettel1en al en- 9fepl,b1liss::
bDor 0r6en berifer, Set ,1orolise
Merieo eller en- ,norallf binoeroc
Operensfonlt, lon1 biloe bcfptte sssn.
nl1ltrier % Tormlonb !. Wertto til
bgrcnbe 9f,nerifoncre.
(6ortlRttes pna 2ben Gibe
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-22
Ku111{1r,tr I &thirif1t.
@o.oiom 8nutp ,uellem iepanjfe Ssl-
batter % ansiese i-a1abarpOif.
237s Sapnne lere brrbt.

2on6on Sen 16be Mpril. 237 ia=
panlfe Goloater blep- 6r9bt l1n6er
nololon1 4amp 1ne6 ruslilfe 3ropper
/ @baboropif, Gibiriel1> iio}te Man<
oag, 11lelote ct Telegram fra Gofia
ibag. 400 Ml1siere blep orebt. So
paneierne paaitoo, at De tog 1>500
Sanger. &an1pcn fortiattes belle
Gogen / 8pens @a6er, iagoc 9ele=
grammet.
Sc rusIilfe Gtprfer er ontagetig
-iocialrebolutionere> Ser 1pn1patbiie=
rer me6 Molfau=& =&egieri,,gen. Gette
Clement bab6e nD!ig Sammenlteo
1nco Sapaneierne @la6iuoitof.
ababarobif er en- pigtig ii6iriif 8p,
ti6ligere Regieringsipoe / Mnnr.
Sen ligger ser, bpor 9lmur= og l1s-
il1riflooerne flpoer lammen, pg -beo
Den translibirilfe Sernbanes Nslurri-
finite.
Sofio ben f55oe. slpril. arigs6e.
parten1entet befien6tgibr, at ben pro-
hiiorijfe Megiering 8fa6iboltof bar
1,noertegnet en- Dperensfonlt anta>
eenoe Be fle1te al SSSapqns @ilfaar.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-22
mnrn / 1lp1tahnru.
Gmbessmanb fnDttet til Sen i1tterna-
tipnale apn1misiion i Slespig
1uprbet. Wpr6cren i1nbfDn.

aisbenbobn oe11 15oe NprH. On
@llbeo be6 Mnbn 8ecflnonn
fnDttet til ben irlterndtir1ale aon1=
mission i -5IesDis, bleu nrtroet
Giel,sbors at en- opbiofet tpif Golfe-
bob. Monoelt Der orpbte banr, l11,o,
TOM. Ma11 er ba,,oe for, at oen1le
JorbrDbelie Ct 9eebnoefien til en- or.
aonieret gebegeli lie 111oo oanH Som
trpl af n1iotre 5Iesbis
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-22
TurHkunHhptaliu1.

Baa @r,ln6 af oq1 ouerorbentlige
lape &riS paa Minneapolis &ioelloe
n1aa ri ltre,,gt boloe paa ben Meael,
at @laoet 6etales Gorlfl1o. Aoresie.
lappeu piier altih, til bpilfen Sag
81aoet ct betalt> % bpis berfor Gor,'
npellel1 al s(bonnementet lite er moo
ssaet in6en Maaneoens llogang biz
te >fpmmen6e Mbonnent ltrpget.
Gcll..asko 8, bliber itrengt obcrbolot
lige oper,soei Mbonnenter uoen
6orlfiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-22

G1ensborg, Slespig Soften, hen
t4be Mprii. gn Netition l,noerteg-
net df 10000 Snbbpggere / gIespig
forlangenoe sS1lternotionaliiering at
nnoen Mfitennings5one G1esnig,
Ser meo Tlertal peotog at forbliDe
tpif, nil ibog blibe operraft ben i11=
ternationale ao1t1misiion for Gi-
1triftet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-22
gaabenjtilitanb I Guatemala.

ssdfbington ben Abe april Ser
CT luttet Ell goabenitilfono mellem
Sc l1nioniitt piper, oer beberfer
Guatemala giittp % Eraiioent ga.
brero % Reuol l1Hionift ifterne bar fore,
ifaae at Cabrera far forlaoe adnz
set blep Ser n1elot til l1oearigsbe-
=partetnenfet iidbng
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-22

esnbtns seir I sSSIlinuis. Chicago
ben 15oe April. Dpeaper ioog an
tDoebe, at @ubernpr 2oip6e11s G!er-
tal i 9rimeroalget i ssIinois 9irs.
bag bar oper SO ,O0o. sllle 8reeialcts
pna 227 1pr bapoe afmelot
2oipoe,l bapoe 234 ,s78 sfenf,i1er
i s, ,635 al 5, ,962 8recit1ets eeo
159, ,624 % Siran obnfon 4G1 ISL.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-22
8rrnanppJurrt.
aonferenien / San Nemp, Stalier,
mellem s. atficreb:s Hremier-
pg llbenrigsminiitre.
Oct tDrfiffe Spprgsn,aal beban6fes.
2loDb @mrge bcber MilleraHb
brre mere forionlig.

14; 0u1t OtSlttU Octt tElOOt&<tPllt.-EssS SStt5a
Camille @ianfarra 9rape5nnt pil
forblipe tDrfilf og life ober1aoes til
armenien, blep BET oplplt fra a1tori
tatipt @o.b iafta11. De alliereoes
aommunife til HreIi6ent Bilfon an
goaen6e ben tprfiife Graftat bill BIT
be belt / to 9ele, iagoes BET. Gen
fprite Gel bill befatte iig neo Be al
minbeliqe 8rinciper, iom ligger til
@runo for 8raftate,1, 1neoens ben
an6en Sci pil1 angipe Sc iRrligc
@run6e for bper 8eiten1uelie og gibe
Soar paa ben an1erifanife 3ralioents
Mnmprfninger, fornemmelig meo
@en1Dn ill., bDorfor De alliereoe 2e=
oere bar beiluttet, at Erape5unt n1na
forhlibe tDrfiif.
Observation-Disclosures Naab gap iig
tent i6og ifait meo oe,1 tprfiife xrat-
tots liolte 8eifemmelier og inofalote
iagfpnoige for at bbre oeres 8auo..
Gen ziiofe Gel al Mepet bar piet
6orfeininger angaaenbe &nroiita,1.
Baa @r1n6 at Meninesforifjellen
blan6t @efolfninger er bette ct me ut
banifeligt Spgrgsmaal. Set er 111,1-
ligt, at Man6at oper Diltriftet bill
blipe gipet en- eller flere Wagter-
Gen tprfiife &raftot oil blioe fore.
lagt .oe ottonanife 9elegater | 8a=
ris Sen 10oe Mai, bleb oct oplplt Of.
ficielt.
0ittorio Scialoia, : ben italienife
l1oenrigsminilter, og Hremiern1in1-
tier Yeni5elos al @rpfenlan6 babbe
en- lang &onferens ioag. senere
iagoe @eni5elos, at Ell enbelig 9r6.
ming af alle Safer pes ben tDrfAfe
Eroftat ionoipnligpis life nifoe font
me iitan6 un6er 11l1perel1oe Sesiion
paa Grl1no al l1lnuligbeoeu for 1t
gienne1nfere Sen l1lloer he nl1ppre1-
Sc Sorbolo
Brineipet ON 2igbeo for alle 5tor-
lnagterne / Eprfiet buroe bog af--
gieres, for &onferenien ujournerer,
iagoe Weni5elos.
8egp,loelien al Mpoet n1elleu1
Bren1ier= og l1benrigsn1iniltrene ia3<
0es at bore gatljfe itorlnfllot. 8ra=
miern.iniiter W}illeran6 lfal bape
frembo1ot lit SANDS &rab paa fulo.
itanoig soli0oritet blanot De allit-
re6e @iennenferellen al 5reostraf-
taten rne6 GDinano, ,-meoens Yre1nier.
111it,iiter Ritti af ssStalien uotalte- Jig /
6apbr af 6en ttbligere fienotliJe
Maats pfonomiife @ienreisning.
gesHonen TOM til Ell pluoielig af=
ilutning efter to &imers Gorlsb, si-
terat 2lop6 George bas6e henlti1let
til Milleran6 at i16tage en- mere
forionlig Soloning 6ortolfning at
8eriaillestraftaten. Mllerano Tag.
6es at bore bei @roo ifllffet oper
Sc bprige 5ereres &u1oning.
8aris oen 2O6e Mpril. Mlle an
gipl6enbe alliereoe Magter bar 5i=
falbt Sorme11 for 6en fqlles Sen.
penbelie, ion1 ifal gieres til Negieritl-
gen i Berlin angaaen6e @iennemfe-
relie al Berfaillestraftuten og o.
forifieIlige alliereoe Wationers
Charges b,,Mffoires bill iunbipnligpis
blipe paaIagt itrar at irofinoe iig i
8ilbelmltraiie for at operlepere CT.
Hpringen. Ssstalier,s @ifalo al Ger
penoelien, .jom iffe frenfon itrar,
bIep ntootaget i6ag.
~ Grflaringen betragtes life iom It
llfti,1ntun1, ba. ingen Gibsirilt nt1ta-
geIig er lat for gpifla16s 5par. Get
bill Boa bIipe betpoet 3plflan6, at oe
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
O. >. 8. NOTES.

The members of Princess Oziel chap
ter No. and Princess Zorah chapter
No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star held
their annual Esther day services last
Sunday afternoon at the Maple Street
Baptist church at which time Mrs. Hen
rietta Graves, worthy matron of Zorah
chapter, delivered an address upon the
history of the five heroines upon whose
lives the order is founded, Mrs. Sue M.
Brown, grand matron, gave the history
OF the order from it's founding to date
and Rev. s. Bates delivered the sermon.
Mesdames Georgia Billings and William
Mash, grand officers of the grand chap
ter of the statei of Washington, were
present and also delivered short ad-
dresses. Musical numbers were con
tributed by Mesdames Matte Woods,
Sallie Cater, Mrs. Bertha Long, w. M.
Of Oziel chapter, presided, Villa Book
er and by the Maple street choir and
a collection of nearly $25 was given to
the church and pastor.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
CAPITAL CITY GIANTS AND
SWIFT'S GIANTS OF ST. JOE
pPEAK EVEN

The Capital City Giants of Des
Moines and the Swift s Giants of st.
Joseph, Mo-, reputed to be two of the
fastest semi-pro all colored salaried ball
teams played fast and interesting
game last Saturday and Sunday at
Western league park. A crowd of about
900 fans witnessed the game Sunday
and much enthusiasm was prevalent.
The fact that there are so man. Mis-
sourians in Des Moines makes about an
equal division Of interest in the two
teams.
Route Manager j. L. Washington has
closed a contract with Manager M. j.
Bradford for a decisive game to be
p. m. at Western league park.
played here Sunday, June 13 at $3.50
This game promises to bring out the
real mettlc of the two teams as each
claims supremacy over the other. Base
ball fans are promised real excitement
and full value between these sons OF
visiting team has played in Charlton
ham when they cross bats Sunday. The
this week and has engagements in the
state or the balance of this month. Bat
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
GIVEN HALF MILLION

Nashville, Tenn, June l1.--The gem
eral education board of New York has
granted to Fisk university 100000, ac-
cording to an announcement made here
last week by DR.. L. A. Mckenzie, pres
ident of the university. The sum is a
portion of the special Rockefeller $780,
100000 fund given last Christmas for
the INCREASE of college teachers sal
aries.
Possession of the capital sum will be
contingent on the raising of $780,
600 by the university authorities. In
terest from the sum will, however, be
available to Fisk Immediately. Half of
the So 100000 thus available must be
devoted to n permanent endowment
fund by the terms Of the gift. Alumni
of Fisk have already started cam
paign to raise a portion of the $780,
600.
Hon. Franklin X. Lane, former secre-
tary of the interior, has announced his
acceptance of a position, on the board
of trustees of the university. The
university is applying for admission to
the general annuity plans of the Car
negie foundation.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
SOME BARGAINS.

Two 4-room cottages on st. Joseph s
avenue, $4,000 each. Fine high lots
50x10O. Brick pavement. Terms like
rent.
New fve-room house in Lake Park.
Natural wood finish. Lot 5Ox132. Close
to car line, 81 10000. $4,000 down, $17
per month including interest.
Two 4-room houses in East Des
Moines. Lots 50x132. Electric lights;
good well. $1,000 each. $500 down,
$500 month including interest.
FIve-room house on Amherst avenue,
north Of Hull. Electric lights, good
we'll, lot 5Oxl32, 81, 100000, $3.50, 900. 90
down, $4,000 per month.
E. Tracy Blagburn Company
Real Estate
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
CIUBS

The Mary B. Talbert club will meet
Tuesday night, June Is with Mrs May,
weather, 1904 Fourteenth street. All
members are asked to be present to
hear the report of the delegates to the
federation
Miss Gertrude Hyde was hostess to
the Mary Church Terrell club Wednes-
day night. Miss Tabitha Mash one of
the honorary members who has been in
charge of the hospital at Calhoun col
ored school, Calhoun, Ala, was present.
The next meeting will be Monday, June
IA with Miss Mash as hostess.
The Calander club met last Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Pearl
Brown.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
OPEN BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME

Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Alexander have
just taken possession of their beautiful
new bungalow at the corner of Fifth
and Corning streets, which is the last
word in architectural perfection. Mr..
Alexander who is a well known civil
engineer and contractor designed the
house itself and superintendent its con-
Struction
The house has five rooms consisting
of a large living room which runs the
full width Of the house and which opens
into a solarium; on the south there are
two bedrooms with ample closet space,
bathroom, breakfast alcove and kitchen.
The woodwork is white enamel and
mahogany French doors open from the
living room into the rest of the house
and easement windows are used in liv-
ing room and solarium.
The builtin features add much to the
general attractiveness. In one end of
the living room is a large brick fire
place with builtin book cases on either
side. In the diningroom builtin buff
fet while a coy breakfast alcovee off
from the kitchen completes these fea-
lures.
Quite in keeping with the excellent
taste shown throughout the house is the
white tiled bathroom. The kitchen is
in white enamel with red tile floor.
Mahogany furniture with grey velour
cushions is used in the livingroom. Bea-
tiful oriental rugs set off the highly pol
ished floor and Maxfield parish paintings
in soft blues and greys adorn the rough
tinted walls. Mahogany is also used in
the diningroom and bedrooms. In the
soarium brown frosted wicker furniture
harmonize with the grey tiled floor.
The lighting scheme is especially
worthy of mention as soft glow is
radiated from inverted handpainted
domes in livingroom and diningroom.
A large porch across the entire front
supported by red brick pillars completes
the exterior which is done in two inch
Notwithstanding.