davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Railways Company
Blamed for Snow
Corges in Streets
Only 3,l96 Shovelers at
Work; Need for 10000:
Ice Conditions Are Called
Worst in Many Years

Arnold 3. MacStay. Street Clean;
Commissioner, said yesterday sha. -.
present condition Of the city's y.,so.-
was due in part to the failure Of -.
New York Railways Company :, cio.-
It's rights Of way Of snow and ice a,s
also to the fact that only 319s No.
are working for the city at snow >.
moval, though 10000 are needed
MI MacStay also termed tho nressn.
situation zone of the worst ice cona
tions this city has experienced =,
Years He charged that the New Yor.
Railways Company mas contracted witt
the city TO keep its tracks free Of ice
and snow. In only one instance. h.
said, has the company made good F..
promise. The tracks running alony
Broadway from Bowling Green to
VeseY Street have been cleared.
Unless the New York Railways Conn.
pany rcccdes from its present a.;
tudo and orders its contractors =.
clear the snow from the streets il hse
agreed to clear said tho COMMITS.
sloner. The public viii suffer create
Inconvenience than It has already sui
fercd il heavy snowstorm strikes tba
city and these streets remain a. tho
are to-day with the singh
exception of Broadway below VoFe..
Street"
Commenting on the recent sugseg
lion of Mrs. Marie Whitaker. OF s30
denrY Street, that women be en-.
ployed in the army OF snow shovelers
Nh. MacStay said yesterday that he
believed the scheme impract cable
The snow. he pointed out. has partly
melted and has frozen again. neessi-
tating the use of the picG. Women. he
said, could not do = oi'- Of that kind
He admitted, howceer, lnat they Nigh.
be Of use in shoveling loose snow into
heaps.
IF they can show me- he said. "thai
they want to work and can work In,
willing to try them out What the,
could do whom il Shows would be 70
shovel the sidewalks and cutters clear
of the snow and into piles, which We
could cart away
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

"There is difference of opinion
among Socialists as to when the ex-
pcdient time is There is no indltfer-
ence of opinion that | have ever come
III contact with as to the necessity OF
mass action"
"But the question is one of stress
ing or emphasizing II particular condi-
ton ,"
Differ as to Time
wv neither it may happen now. Fol
instance, standing in the Rand School
in the lobby of the Rand School
again and again | have heard groups
say the revolution was right; that
now mass action was ssential-rlght
now. Again there are others that say
NO, 1T is inexpedent now. People are
not yet educated sufficiently to 50.
cIalism. That may be year, it may
be two years; it may be decade"
10 understand they contemplate
the use of violence and force" asked
Assemblyman Harold d. Blodgett
They contemplate the use of vio-
lence and force, exactly as in Russia
replied the witness.
Does that mass action necessarily
mean violence" ?"
would say yes, absolutely
Does the Socialist party of Russia
as led by man such as Lenine or
Irotzky, advocate the change Of gov
ernment by social revolution 2" asked
Assemblyman George Rowe.
BY social revolution"
And that the social revolution was
consummated by force and violence"
Exactly"
$50 that the present Soviet govern
ment over there is practically pred
Gated upon socia, revolution by force
and violence"
eyes, and the manufactured discon-
tent within a limited group because
the people Of Russia inherently are
absolutely opposed TO the spirit of
diespotism that has been thrust upon
them"
The witness was still on the stand
When recess was taken for luncheon.
AS Mr.. Collins had lecture engage
mcnt in Portchestcr he was excused
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Pershing Report Pleases
Confirms Fact Germany Was
Near Success. Reventiow Saws

BERLIN. Feb. Count Won Revent-
low, chief editorial writer of the
"Tageszeitung," designates General
Pershing's report as zines mable" for
the purpose OF Judging the situation in
the spring and summer of 1918. He
hopes it will be translated and circu-
lated in Germany.
The pan German editor asserts that
Pershing's report on tie military stu
alton proves that German great head
quarters did not deceive thy German
people, and that the report further con-
firms the fact that Germany was on
the eve of military success Then
came the Inner collapse" Of a great
portion of the German troops He adds
that Pershing's report ~~rfoves that
American aid woulI~~1Ve arrived too
is,ss, late i the had saHs remained 'sS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Arguments End
In Hearing ON
Miners Wages
Questions of 90 Per Cent
Pay Raise and 3O-Hour
Week Submitted to Strike
Commission for Decision
Five Days for Briefs
Attorney for Operators Says
What Men Need Is ''Creat-
er Disposition to Work"

WASHINGTON, Feb. With con-
Guiding arguments presented before
the coal strike settlement commission
to-day by spokesmen for the operators
snd mine workers in the central COM
petitive field, the fate of the reiterated
demands of the workers for q 60 per
cent increase in wages and thirty
hour week was submitted to the final
decision of the commission. Each side.
however, was granted permission to
present within five days a written bricr
discussing the-opposing evidence.
Summing up the position OF the oper-
ators, Ralph Crews, attorney, told the
commission that from all the evidence
submitted "it was apparent that what
the miners needed to improve their
condition vas not an increased wage
scale, but greater disposition to
work when the opportunity 10 work is
given them"
Work Only So Per Cent of Time
Throughout their presentation of evi-
dence the union representatives, Mr..
're"s deciared, have studlouSly sought
to deal IN averages. They have re-
framed, he said, from presenting n
single case to show the potential earn
statistics of the Federal Bureau of La
hor. Mr.. Crews added. show that in
October bitunlinous miners throughout
the country worked on an average of
only 50 per cent OF tho operating time
of the mines, and that this was the
Fundamentally significant thing for
the commission to consider" Miners
could mere ase their earnings by 25 per
cent, he estimated If they worked
whenever they might
John l.. Lewis. acting president Of
the United Mine Workers, challenged
the accuracy OF the operators figures
on miners earnings, though declaring
~ the same time that even If accepted
as "dependable' they were 80 pitiablv
low rs to carry their own condemna-
ton
Green Wants 30-Hour Week
Operators figures showing that in
1919 the average monthly earnings Of
miners in the northern Illinois field
were SS3.64, against a potential earn
ing OF 500, We're characterized by MI
Lewis as "pathetic.' Such level of
pay. he declared. ''is not enough to
supply an llndl NeeuS alone, without
gard to comforts.'
A final plea on behalf of the opera
tors that the commission provide means
to compel individual miners and their
unions TO abide by their working con-
tracts with operators, vita the same
obligation resting upon the operator,
was voiced by Philip Penna. secretary
OF the Indiana Coal Operators Asso-
citation.
William Green, secretary of the
union, arguing in support OF thirty
hour-week, declared the granting Of
such demand not only was an eco
nomic possibility" but that it probably
would cause an actual increase in pro-
duction over the present eight-hour
day. 1T would guarantee to the miner
he estimated 266 days of work in the
year, whereas for the last seven years
ne has averaged only 200 days.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Buffalo Sends Republican
LAWYER to State Senate
Parton Swift Selected 10 Fill Va
cancy Caused by Resignation
of Ross Graves

BUFFALO, Feb. 3.-Parton Swift,
Republican. was elected State Senator
from the Forty eighth District to-day
in a special election to fill the va
c&ncy caused by the election of Ross
Graves to the Buffalo City Council
The vote was: Swift, 6,76O; Jesse
Oppenheimer (Democrat, $685.; Ralph
+. Horne (Socialist), 916.
Less than 25 per cent of the total
vote of the district was cast to-day
The Socialist vote was about normal.
At the regular election in 1918 the
Socialist candidate polled $500 votes.
Parton Swift, the successful candi-
date. is Il lawyer. He served in the
army during the war, going to France
a first lieutenant of artillery in the
SeventysiNth Division, and winning
promotion to the rank of major
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
German Band Scorns Allies
Refuses to Participate in We'll
come TO TrooDs at TOndern

BERLIN, Feb. 3.--The German band
at Tondern, Schleswig- Holstein, refused
to participate in the ceremonies of
welcome to the 1nterAllied troops when
they arrived there in connection with
the condition of the peace treaty re-
garding the plebiscite.
Tho Germans were offered their pay
in. Danish money, which would have
represented handsome increase over
the deprecated German currency. but
they declined TO accept
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Cravedisse,N Avail, Ship
Work OF ENhuming Bodies of
Y. S. Dead 10 BEGIN Soon

PARIS. Feb. 3.-A special contingent
of forty army gravediegers arrived
at Rrest Saturday. awaiting the ar
rival OF the transport with II 900 cof-
flns to begin the eXhumation Of the
bodies of American soldiers, the return
u which have been requested by their
families.
II is expected that work will begin
in about ten days or two weeks. Each
coffin will be draped with the American
flag There will be no ceremonies in
France.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
New French Naval Chief Named

FAKIS' Feb. 3.-Rear Admiral Sa-
laun: former director of submarine
warfare' has been appointed chief of
.ns ne, General STAFF of tn. Navy. Rear
.un.irai n Levavasseur and Captain Jean
Mol'e@ nave been named as his assist
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Bughee Reelected Comptrol|e,

TRENTON, n. j.. Feb g. The Legs.
lature IN joint session today reelected
State Comptroller Newton A. K. Bug
bee. Republican. to that office. The
term is for three years and the salary
$4,000 a year The Democrats nominal
ed Charles II. Gallagher. of Trenton.
Bugbee was elected by party vote Of
10 10 %
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Newman Sale Realizes l2.939

The sale OF drewings By American,
British. Dutch, Flemish, French, Ger
man and Spanish masters, comprising
the collection of V. Winthrop Newman.
was completed last night at the An.
derson Galleries. total Of S12,o39
was realized on the art works.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMMON sKRsE PhicHs $500.
That are much below the Ordinary ISi.D
CAR PRICES in the District VI Colum1is
no. We can't sell you = TiIoukAND DOL,
LAR car Tor THREE hundred Sollars, but
ws realize that WAN 1iME PRICES ".
over. 90 we are trying 10 put AuToAo
BILES on the market at ro4s0nabls prize
and give you GOOD HONEST VALUE FOR
YOUR DOLLARS
10 American siX touring; A.
Ne Paige 5portster, s-ps8A
10 Ford Touring uSed weeks
- hosmer Touring. repainted
10 Oakland Touring, . tires.
80 Hatfield Touring. like new
~ Chevrolet Touring. sood
~ SUITS Besrcat, rebuilt.
~ overload Roadster.
20 Hudson Coupe, brand new.
ia Overland -" Coupe, perfect.
ia Oakland Coupe, Al.
10 Oakland Ssdsa, ready 10 50
Is Oakland Sedan. mast be soll,
Right PRIcEs and ATTRACTIVE Lsrg.s
on the above. INSPECT BEFORE BUNlNG'
". q Il. AUTO SALES CO,
ls05 18th IT. y. W
phOns \. llsG.
OPEN SuSDAre AND bNENlEus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

WANTED-SALES REPRE-
SENTATIVE FOR NEW
WASHINGTON BRANCH BY
ESTABLISHED CHICAGO
COMPANY; SELLING EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY TO
QUALITY. QUICK PROMO
TION FOLLOWS RAPID
GROWTH OF AN ACTIVE
ORGANIZATION. OPPOR-
TUNITY TO BUILD PERMA-
NENT AND SATISFACTORY
BUSINESS CONNECTION.
REMUNERATION STRICTLY
SALARY AND NUS,
WHICH is LIMITED ONLY
TO EXTENT OF OUR REP
RESENTATIVES ABILITY.
ONLY STRONG MAN WANT
ED WHO KNOWS THE DIS
ADVANTAGE OF TEMPOR-
AIRY SALES JOBS AND WHO
WANTS 4 POSITION OF
STABILITY AND PERMAN-
ENCY. REPLY GIVING AGE
AND EXPERIENCE. REFER
ENCE REQUIRED LATER.
ADDRESS BOX 250 WASH.
INGTON TINES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

S.ALESMAN-To ASSIST MANAGER, I
WANT 4 MAN TO WORK WITH NE IN
WASHINGTON. lie MUST BE EQUIP
PED WITH BRAINS, CHARACTER AND
PERSONALITY. THE JOB is BUILDING
CLIENTELE FOR A BONA-FIDE
HOUSE OF NATIONAL REPUTATION.
| WILL ASSIST THIS MAN TO DE-
yELOp HIMSELF INTO \ HIGH POSI-
rIoN. THE OPPORTUNITY 10 SPLsN-
DID FOR PROMOTION AND LARGE IN
COME. THE ASSOCIATIONS ARE THE
BEST, AND THE CONNECTION is SUCH
As TO Attract THE HIGHEST TYPE or
MAN II YoU FEEL THAT YOUR
QUALIFICATIONS JUSTIFY IT. WRITE,
GIVING DATA OF YOUR CAREER. AND
INTERVIEW WILL RE ARRANGED.
GIVE AGE. RELIGION AND TELE,,
PHONE NUMBER. BOX Ass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
MEDICAL

DR.. NICHOLSON.
Electro n cdical Treatment Very auuct ss-
nj la Nervous and skin TrouUief. Eczema,
Ncne, psoriasia. EiayVorm, rimple., etc,
G3iters, Neuralgia, Syiaticu. Rheumatism.
SKIN Cancer removed; no rHiu--rcfct.
.nCcg VI Washington cures consultation
1908 " S. ~ "
LA.r M-rI ~ iHth 81 y. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL--Whits, for our lunch counter, one
with lunchroom experience preIerron' no
Sunday work. ans i<th st. n. W,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED TOpAN---FOur YOUNG men 81
aeat appearance 70 act ~ news aseats
On tTslns: ys6 eaFh security and blue suit
reauired UNION NEWS co, Orico No. y
baslneut Union station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
1'IilIES

Cats crinoDtiua pruning, onutins,
orchards treated. trGC5 uupplisc. landscape
IErurcr ..........., 49,, ,,,,r.
SURGEONS.
Nori, esSp. 5. o BoS aieS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
PERSONAL
MADAME COVER

NANICURlNG any r,s pi sis ,,S ssaip Trc a.
Apartment :. Open evenings until D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

NEWSBoYS make Xmas money. CAL
1925 + st. n. u. Apt. ?. p. m.
PARTNER--with $1,000. to manage manu-
featuring plant; property and machinery
udlencum bored; investment guaranteed.
BON 5SI nth at. L. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

'DRNER GROCERY and meat mnrk,' IN
ait. Pleasant. duiur e good cash hvsin'cs
~ sale reasonable TO p quick lmy"r 'uil
'oi. sS5: aftor y. IN, col sFtl
COMING HOUSE il rooms. al r1ruisn-
-. paying good pr'r" - ~" 80" "
n" 90 trrvu 1'"f ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Found
SPECIAL NOTICES

WHAT is YOUR NET INCOME?
The Liberty Record win tell YOU A sim
I Ia aud efficient business method that Will
enable You TO make your income tax return
, or-ic.iy Without assistance. Ask about it,
'FiI'EWul'TEll & Oi'FJCr SUPPLY CO, d.
I22 18th ST. y. W.
phonuu Eraukliu CSoo--bsol.
IyA%TED-To carry Il van load Of furui-
mr., fror, WashtuEiOn to New York city.
Snitn'u T-uustvg and Storage Co., 9lG 5 st.
y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

MEAT CUTTER FIR IS T.
CLASS; APPLY AT ONCE;
GOOD SALARY. 317l MT.
PLEASANT ST. n. W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

solo. and Otto Kubitz, accom-.
by Miss Nellie Swanson gave ~,
lin number. Otto Erickson a -
gustana college gave a patri,.,s
talk. A. social time was ent.As
when Valentine games were pis,s.
and refreshments were ssrss
There were Is members and fri.asI
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
r. and |. Club Entertained,

Mrs. John MCGEE was hostess at
her home, 1920 Nineteenth street,
yesterday afternoon to members OF
the U and | club. The game Of 500
was played at three tables and the
prizes were won by Mrs s. E. En-
bry and Mrs. w. S. VanSenus Of
Moline. Dainty refreshments were
served at the small tables, where
clever valentines were concealed
in the napkins. which caused much
merriment upon their discovery by
the guests. The club will be en-
tertained in two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Miller, 1915 Fiji
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Auxiliary to Have Party.

The ladies' auxiliary of the COM
munity club met yesterday after
noon in the club rooms in the State
bank building. The president, Mrs.
Charles Mcleod, presided at the
session. 1t was decided to hold
party at the home of Mrs. John
Carlton. 2236 Twenty-fourth street,
next Thursday A delightful pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Fred Clark
with Mrs. Edward Sundeen at the
piano. A luncheon was served in
the dining room by the hostesses of
the afternoon, Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Sundeen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

to the dining room, whore the host
ess served . delicious luncheon.
Little SILK American flags were the
table decorations. Mrs. Ullemeyer
showed the ladies the mourning
badge that her father wore at Lin
coins funeral. At the business
session later reports Of last month
were read The next meeting VIII
be held at the home Of. Mr.. E.
Jericho. .1s4S Fourteenth street,
Moline.
Plsn Flower Sale.
A work meeting was held yester-
day afternoon by the junior Girls
Friendly society OF the Trinity
Episcopal church In the parish
house, Plans were made for the
flower sale to be held some time
before Easter. The society will
meet in the parish house in two
weeks.
Mrs. johnson Society Hostess.
The woman's home missionary
society Of the Spencer Memorial
Methodist church met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Johnson. 4419 Eighth ave-
me. Mrs. Eunice Cady was In
charge of the devotionals, and in
the business session plans were
made for the observance of the in
ternational day Of prayer, Feb. 20,
at the church. at 1880 in the even
ing. The home and foreign mis-
sionary societies will be in charge
Of this.
Mrs. o. e. Child gave very in
teresting address yesterday on
missions. Mrs. Swan ]. Nyquist
and Mrs. r. E.. Martin each sang
solos and Wilfred Eitman gave a
piano number. He also accompan-
led Mrs. Martin. Refreshments were
served in the dining room, where
valentine decorations were preItily
used. There were so members pres
ent at the meeting. The meeting
March II will be at the home of
Mrs. n. r. Mapel, G2S Forty-fifth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Council Girls, Party.

The council girls of the Y. ". c.
A. gave pretty valentine party
last evening at the association.
There were 100 members and busi-
ness girls of the city in attend
ance. Valentine games were en-
joyed. and there was post office
which proved an attraction. Miss
June Nelson played for the grand
march which was enjoyed in the
gymnasium and the evening ended
with refreshments which carried
out the season idea. Strings of red
hearts were used in abundance
throughout the lower floor of the
association building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Silver Tea YESTERDAY.

: Mrs. Susan Hill at her home on
Twelfth avenue, Moline, entertain
ed members of Eliza Garfield tent,
No.. q. Daughters of Veterans, at
a silver tea Wednesday afternoon.
Members and friends of the tent and
also several comrades were pres
emit. A musical program was given
during the afternoon. Assisting the
hostess in, serving the luncheon
was the committee composed of the
Mesdames Mary Selby, Celia Ellis,
Minnie Ball, Della Marlin, Mamie
Smedley, Olive Quinn, H. H. Haley,
Mable Otis, Mable Cadman, Rose
Armstrong, and Rose Tyrel. The
tent will meet in business session
Wednesday afternoon in the Swed-
ish Olive hah.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Council Members Named.

Members Of the national council
of the United Veterans of the Re-
public auxiliary were named by the
Fred c. Schaffner unit, auxiliary
president, Mrs. Lillian Bedford at
the meeting of the unit yesterday.
The members of the council are
the Mesdames Lillian Bedford, ma
tional president; Lucy E. Morris,
national secretary and treasurer;
Ida E. Wright Of Chicago, Essie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Miss Frazer Entertains.

Miss Edwina Frazer entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home.
73l Twenty-third street, for Miss
Hope Jones. who is the house guest
loe Mrs. Hugh E. Curtis. The after
noon was delightfully."- informal with
card games and general sociability.
AFTER the games delicious lunch
con was served in the dining ROBIN,
whore bouquets Of violets were ar
dstically used in table decoration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

The First Swedish Lutheran church
enjoyed Z social meeting last evee
ming in the annex, when the AFFAIR
was carried out ~ . Valentine
party. Miss Nellie Swanson gave .
pisno number and the Misses Ruth
and Dorothy Larson gave Hawaiian
selections. Carl Kubitz, accoppan-
led BY. Oscar Kubitz, gave q. flute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Long Of Springfield. Cora Bowes
Of Bloomington. Anna e. Cosner.
Millicent Eiffert of Springfield, Ida
,Seivert Of Chicago. Lillian Watson
OF Moline, and Mrs. Frank L. Hub
bard <of Chicago. A special meet
ing Of the unit will be held some
time within the next two weeks for
the election Of officers for the local
unit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Ladies Meet and Sew.

The ladies of the Evangelicee
Church Of Peace spent yesterday
afternoon at the church sewing.
There was a>short business discus
sion. but no definite plans for the
future were made. Refreshments
were served by the committee and
the time and place of the next meet
ing Of the sewing circle will be an
nounced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
nanchters Of NORWAY in Moline.

Mrs. c. P. Aabye OF INV Thir-
teenth street. Moline entertained
the Daughters of Norway at her
home yesterday afternoon. After q
short business session the time was
spentin general sociability and the
hostess served a dainty lunch. The
club will meet March II at the
home of Mrs. A. I. Sandbo, 1871
Twentieth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Visitors Entertain

At the meeting Of the Reliance
club of the Grace Lutheran church
last evening. the visitors from the
Trinity Lutheran church in Moline
made the meeting a most enjoyable
one by presenting the program,
which was announced several days
ago. Rev. W. A. Tillberg and ]. B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Club TO Conduct Service.

A newly formed club of which
Miss Sarah Schmidt of the Y. w.
c. A. is leader, will have charge
of the Sunday afternoon twilight
hour service at the association at S
o'clock Sunday. Refreshments will
be served after the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Mrs. yollmer Entcrtains.

Mrs. Karl vollmer Of 40 Hill
crest avenue. entertained at u
luncheon-bridge Wednesday after
noon In honor Of Mrs. Emil Palm
Of Montreal. Canada. the house
guest at the Louis Hansen, Jr..
home and Mrs. s. Moritz Of Denver,
who IL the guest at the F. G. Clau-
sen home. Cards were played dur
ing the afternoon. CorsageA of
sweet peas were the gifts for Mrs.
NORTH and Mrs. Palm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Mrs. Abrahmson Hostess.

Mrs. l.. E. AbIahmson was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home,
3549 Seventh avenue, to the ladies
of the aid society Of the Zion Lu-
theran church. Areport was read
concerning the amount of the as
sessment for the members for the
dishes being purchased for the
church. The hours were spent in
a general social way and the So
ciety will meet on March II at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Askerlfnd, 4O11
Eighth avenue.