davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
BEGIN STORY NEXT WEEK.

The next serial story to be begun
in The News is The Blue Moon" by
David Anderson, a story of the
"pearlhunter." All sorts and kinds
of hunters have had their prowess
recorded in fiction. but this author
has found in the American pearlhunt-
er a new type. a fresh inspiration.
The scene is the Wabash flats of In
diana: the time the late forties. and
notwithstanding intricate plot and
much dramatic action. the place and
period so dominate the narrative
that no other time and place would
be conceivable
But the paramount interest lies in
the pearlhunters. in the reckless.
dangerous breed of river men. their
mode of life and their strange occu-
patton. out of which develops ro-
nance crowded with action. charged
with mystery. vital with drama. and
ennobled with true heroism The
hero. youth Of twenty. nicnamed
THE Pearlhunter." dives for a giant
mussel with the peculiar markings
and finds in it the great pearl which
looks like a full moon in a cold sky.
The celebration of the find. the dick
ering about the sale, the murder of
the Jewish pearl buyer. the arrest of
the hero and the attempt made to
lynch him. his escape and the man
hunt which follows, the discovery of
the real criminal, make only part of
the story. interviewer with the rap
id action is the, mystery of the he
ro's name and place. the PERSONAL
ty. career and name of the highway
man called RED Mask" the identity
of the wild Man" and his lovely
ward, who befriends the Pearlhunter |
when he is the object of the man !
hunt.
David Anderson has woven into a |
beautiful romance and fixed between
the covers of book. the personality |
of a people who once were numerous |
but who now exist nowhere except in !
the memories of some of our grand |
parents. In doing so he has made a |
contribution not only to lit !
erature but to the folk and histori-
cal lore of the nation
Readers of The News who have en-
joyed the various serial stories print |
ed during the past year will find in
THE Blue Moon one of the best in |
the lot. 1t is interesting from start |
to finish. The opening chapter will |
appear possibly next Friday
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
The Cotton Grader.
(Abbeville Press and Banner


More than seventy men in Able
vile county have signed an indem-
nifty bond in favor of one of the
banks in the county which is to
the salary OF Il cotton grader to be
sent here by the United States De
partment OF Agriculture in connec-
tion with the proper authorities at
fitted up for him and every facility
given him for the grading and proper
marketing of cotton
Some idea of the benefits to be de-
rived from the employment of Il
grader may be>Aad when the Difficult
ties of marketing cotton are consid-
cred. At times. as everyone here
abouts knows, there is not more than
one or two buyers on the Abbeville
cotton market. These men do not
want cotton at all times and many
times will not buy except when cot
ton may be had at sacrifice. Many
tHtS are T1Ot III tH' U''Tkel IoT
certain grades OF cotton =: all.
For instance one day last week
farmer residing near Abbeville
brought six bales OF cotton to Able
Vile. Three bales were OF good
grade and three were of lower
grade. He was told by the buyer that
the lower grade of cotton was not
wanted, but the price of twenty-five
cents was offered. Not caring to ac-
cept the price offered. the cotton was
hauled to Greenwood where eight
cents per pound more was paid for
the lower grade. and three cents per
pound more for the higher grade\of
cotton, netting the farmer something
more than one hundred and sixty
dollars over the price offered in ABB
beville.
With a grader here this cotton
might have been offered to buyers all
over the country. and still higher
prices might have been obtained. All
that the farmer would do in such
case would be to write to buyers else
where saying he had a certain num-
ber of bales of one grade. a certain
number of bales of another grade.
and so on. and he might make the
sale without having to haul his cot
ton to find out what he might OBJ
tain in other markets.
tu"ip rarnnrS iph nnpI
hundred. or several hundred. bales of
cotton and say to cotton mill. we
well sell you certain number of
bales Of cotton of certain grade.
whole before there Is any hauling or
shipping. In this way the mill would
not be called upon to pay for the SER
vices OF buyer nor even Of a grader
for that matter because the cotton
could be marked by the grader here.
and 1t would be eliminating this ex-
pense. adding 1t to the price offered
for the cotton. The mills all over
the country will be able to secure an
adequate supply OF cotton in this
way and the number of buyers now
employed by the mills can be materi-
ally reduced. while the brokers can
be dispensed with largely also.
Many other advantages will sug-
gest themselves to those who read
and think. What we need Is better
marketing facilities for cotton. and
the employment OF the grader is but
a step towards getting results.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
NOTICE.

Prof. B. G.. Cooley. worlds famous
sychologist and healer. better known
as the miracle man over the country.
will be in the city Saturday. August
z. for one week at Central Hotel.
Lancaster, S. G. All cases beyond
medical science invited. No charge.
all free will Offering. No case barred.
81-3t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920.
n LITTLE TALK WHEREIN WE
SAY SOMETHING OF INTEREST
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Lancaster News will increase
The cost of producing newspaper
has increased to such an extent that
this step is necessary in order that
The News may continue to add i'm
provements from time to time and
keep in the forefront of the list of
South Carolina country papers We
believe The News is the best country
paper in the state and we believe it
is worth all that is charged for it
and more.
To keep up with procession
doesn't require any great amount of
energy. but to lead the procession is
the aim of The News We have seen
the time in the not far distant past
when we were putting more into The
News than we were getting out. We
set high standard for the paper and
then set to work to bring the business
mp to it. We maintained that stan
dard when the financial returns did
propose to continue to keep ahead.
That is why it is necessary to adjust
our prices in advertising. subscrip-
tions and job printing.
1t may be Of interest to the sub
'scriber to know that the market
price of the white paper in each copy
of The News is more than one and
One-half cents-to be exact, includ-
printed papers are delivered at two
cents each and on some of them we
pay as much as one cent postage. The
circulation of the paper is constantly
increasing, and on this basis. we lose
money on every subscriber added.
That's not good business.
Beginning October 1. the price of
subscription. generally, will be $3.50
a year; to subscribers who receive
their paper by city carrier, $500 per
year. and to subscribers outside the
first and second postal zones. $500.
Here is something else of interest
to the subscribers: On October / we
will put the subscription list strictly
on a cash-in-advance basis. That is,
the paper will be stopped on the date
of expiration of the time paid for.
This Involves no question of personal
credit. but merely eliminates trouble
and loss. 1t Is quite often the case
that the; paper is sent to subscriber
for some time after the expiration Of
the time paid for; the subscriber for
gets and finally. when his atten-
tion Is called to it. he is under the
Impression that he has paid. Then
he gets mad. Result: The News
mdhcS oil Chohly anu iooSo uOAAei
or two. We don't want any enc
mics and we need all the dollars we
can get.
There is but one way to look at
the matter, and that is in this light:
Anybody in the world can get The
News for. any length of time desired.
II we are told to send It six months.
or year, we will send 1t six months,
er year. and then stop It.
The label on the paper shows ithe
date of expiration of the time paid
for. Look at It,. II there Is any err
ror in the date. we will be glad to
correct it. If it is correct. and the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

Entered as Second Glass Matter
October Z. 1905, at the Postoffice at
Lancaster. S. c.. under act of Con-
greSs of March 3. 1879.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BAND MEMBERS
BANQUETED


II vas q great occasion Tor zVO
boys last night when Mr.. and Mrs..
John H. Hauberg were host and
hostess to al the present members
Of the U. S. 8. B. boys and 81 those
who had formerly been members.
The feast had been prepared IN
the banquet hall Of ehe Y. ". c. A.
The room was decorated with the
flags and pennants which the band
boys carry on their parades and
hikes. The tables were decorated
in Christmas greens and poanr
settias.
e Mr.. Hauberg has been at the
head Of these groups Of boys for the
past IL years. In that time q
total Of 483 boys have passed in and
out of the organization. Last night
was a great reunion and home COM
ing. A number Of the boys who
were former members Of the band
were present last night. Some Of
them had come long Distances q
enjoy the occasion.
Out.Of-Town Guests.
Among those out-of-town MEM
bers were Stanley Heath Of Ken
osha, Wis, who is at present a
student at the University Of Wis
consin. The Roseen brothers came
from La Sale, Ill. They are both
in the University Of Illinois. Others
present were: Raymond Rietz
from Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. ;
Harold Peterson, who is teaching
at State Agricultural college, Ames,
Iowa; Hugo Larson, high school
chemistry teacher from Kansas;
Ben Bluer, from Oklahoma; Milton
Zeis from Freeport, and many
others.
These members, with several of
the local boys, spoke Of the pleas
ant memories they had Of the band
boys and what the Organization had
meant to them. THE Happiest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

Time Of Ny Life, .Taueht h 80
Rsliahce." !" Made Ne Detsrmined s
Make the Most Of Myself,~ T en-
Never Forget Mr.. Hauberg and ~ !
splendid Hikes Of the u. s. 8 p :.
were frequent expressions.
Between the banquet couraas
stereopticon views we're u - an
the screen. The boys wes6 49, =.
ed with the pictures Of thief -
Some Q 1.-THE boys Who are ~
fessors or conducting business inss
terssts were thrown on the screen
and saw themselves in the knee
pants Of early band days. All var
greatly interested in the pictures Of
the last big hike" which Vas male
to Mammoth Cave last summer
The following program was Riven
ct the close OF the banquet Of which
Irving w. Olson was toastmaster.
Guitar Solo ........ Philip Licata
Address Of Welcome ..
............. Richard J. Ramser
Response $3.50. Raymond C. Riefs
Vocal Selection by the Boostsr
Sextet:
The Misses Grace Moody, Can.
crime Miller. Letha O'Roruka
Violet Pascoe. Elizabeth Rov-
land and Blanche williams
Address, "The Latest Word from
Europe ...... Luther Knanishu
Recitation Miaa Violo< pee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Lady EaglA Activities,

The Lady Eagles are to sponsor
a card party tomorrow evening at
the home. Five hundred will be
played and the games are to start
at s O'Clock, it was announced to-
day. At the meeting held last eve
ming it was decided to hold the
public installation of officers on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

- - - 49, ~
S11e s... ~. n. s~-~ ~
- v, ss.. !. - - 49,. 49,
i1I1 m ~ 1ssssssst.s s.~S~~ .,e,,
7i1lI77ijI ~ ~. SSs - s.esst-s
1E2SS ,ss.:.:..s ~ IN susssss.n 49,
19 s1iss. s.ss-. -. -. -.
fSni S~sse ~ S ~ 49, !,
~ nSS7 s.s.x 49, ~ ~ ~; -
II ~; iSsS. 49,. en 1 ~. 80. As =.
2S1 sSI.-S ~. -ss - 49,. .4s
s.aas. ing M
SIss ~ nA1W o =
= fS- ~. c 49,. = ~ ~. ~.
II asss y s.ss.s. 49, 3. A..~ -
F5s.is ~. !, 49, y s ~.
- Xxx II = er. -
~ ~ 4 ss..s. sn ct l.os Snos
sSs.s $500 OI.'ssm. 49,,
~ " ssLsIy ps ~ ~, - 4.
II - 49, , - uo S'1o =
s.sss l..eneon Oh sAao, sano,
fszS.,.s Dsc.s M conee aru
sss..s.s $500 - cIeM nna go ~
ssssss1S sours VI "s,.1lns' .vA ~.
3 ~ my oae s'eppi"s IN 'ne
\ ~
AlIe the guests were dining,
\ yefAl pleasing vaudeville acts
eee EVEN The Shumate boys Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Tfu.WoHhneH.

The marriage Of Miss Elvia A.
Wochner Of Milan to Frank Till Of
Rock Island was quietly solemnized
Monday afternoon in the Office Of
the officiating justice, ]. A. Boman.
The attendants were Miss Anna Jir-
gensen and N. D. Krendeler. Mr..
Till is In the meat business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Miss Seatoa Entertains.
Socf.l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

The woman's guild of the South
Park Presbyterian church will hold
its monthly coffee tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Beeler, 1927 Ninth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

Tnanasv evening. 1aa. II. AMI IN
fnvffafion = extanded 70 Eagles and
tl1dr frtendn 70 affanl. Aftef tie
vcek there win be Z program md
dsnefh9. An invitation has been
extended to the ladies for the house
PARTY to b given By the men 1t
the home on New FEARS sra. The
AFFAIR IL to be given for all Eagles
ard their families.
m.-.sN.-~l.t> q. m, u.u.
n..c;,~ ,rs...-,.-.ea -ith 1.n6e.
viiIe numhers NH - tho attrac-
t;cr. ~ fh~ rlL., MAJ yeavss .evS
Sinr.r.d.rc. ~. mfdnirhf revue
~ ha held Fridav nirht nancins
lii e,nntirue nntil 4 o,elock and
ILL st.rt - E,.hor.ta Mans
ne h.sr rr.S.- ~ ~ rosrrnitfee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Afternoon Card PARTY.

Yesterday afternoon the members
Of Court Of Honor, No. 81. gave q
card party 1t the Hotel Harms, for
members and friends Of the court
Five hundred was played and prizes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

DANNY fefIoo0mouI8 WeS0 oetveQ -
the close of the evening. ne ned
meeting viii b held On Jan 3.
Art Exhihlts Raaly.
The art Division Of the General
Federation Of Womens clubs, Mrs.
W. s. Little, Is Plymouth street.
Bridgewater, Mass.. chairman, sn-
nounces that It has In the feld and
at the service Of all clubs which
apply, the following loan material:
Fine Arts Exhibit: In five
groups. prints, slides, art-crafts, In
GLIDING pottery, art In the garden,
and art in the home.
Prints: Thistle prints In color
and descriptive lecture, IS; art in
stitute prints in color and lecture
on Contemporary Art" 81: Guerin
prints in color and lecture on
Guerin, 81; Helen Hyde Wood
block prints in color and lecture
on Graphic Arts" $3.50; Ameri-
can Sculpture prints and lecture.
81; Photographers Of paintings and
lectures on Educational Value Of
Museums" 81.
Slides: Historical American
Painting: Contemporary American
Painting; Modern American Paint
ing, each with lecture. So.
Art-crafts Pottery:. Examples
of representtive American pottery
and lecture, IS.
Art in. the Garden. Colored
slides with lecture by Miss Anna
NJ. Jones, $3.50.
Art in the Home: Lecture with
slides, $3.50; with photographs, 81;
with color and furniture for aver
age homes, lecture with slides. wall
papers and fabrics, $3.50; with pho
tos and color charts, ST.
Mrs. Little says: Each of the
foregoing has a lecture typed
ready to read and illustrations
ready to use. Slides, it must = By
remembered, should not be usaC
in moving picture lanterns. Tie
prints and pottery are actual works
of art and the division bespeake
for them the utmost care in hand
ling. The prices are for rental and
the clubs in addition pay trans.
portation charges one way on the
circuit. Detailed Information will
gladly be furnished any clubs OF
groups who are interested. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

-&a SnA
Ss.. .r.sS. ..~I.
nes-1 1890 - ~ L.s.s.ss
~ len,s 1870 y ~ A's
" ~ eolS s..se a - -
- .e -. =. -.
49, ~ ~ 20 ~.
49, = o.lcsIs = suc c c....
xne n1sscs EsIssoetn npeI.y. o.sn
wAAsne'o, C mn m $780,.
.nos1 usnnon. VII c ~
s- cnI, Ar.n -
xAs Ffe sno I.ui D"
.n.
10 Ds.0 ,oE - :.
-; ne III. nur.on =. - -
~ Elovsn snu1, I Moln =.
sneo = : cn.lM ,neV .ppo.ns
g sca.d.nce estefoAy aIse s a
. Anu scn. ... ~
-, 49,. s' vyr o. NJ. n.a,,
1890 n x i s 81. ..,,a -. ~ !
s SSo - n W. il ILL .~ p ~, i =
..o ass. :. D.. IT,. "a n;.s
s.uu.A. r y 49, s.s
n az ~ 49, ~: $780, :,
uIoo anu my u .u.n ~. -. =.
eue younsel .nu oo"e ~ 90 MI ~.
De- poseu me .sais I. M ~" 1910 M :
ed in the main reception room Of
tne cruz. wnicn was or1snI WIZ. a
Onrlst4.s sleens. M.s' - ""e
so"neu ~ slsy " NIL IT, AI;ee
'e 4'o ny" uie1s $50 A.
LseA w. IN s.s. ss;. :
Cnine IIocA, soH e"Dl n.on,S .a.;n
Na un y: ~o,e al, on ~
so,ieu IN sicy 'aA. A.. 100,
In inc DAlIloom wnere my eo :"
pany suIrounIea INC smsn '1 W,..a a.
pies tnat circieo tne loo%, W.
on's orcnestra auInisneu inc u" NJ
proea IIu" U,o un ~.
ia1tice wo.K Q, me jail oJm oi
tieahseo Win Tue 'Usson viz en-.
the enect OF the s0utnern sseene,
was neign.eneo Dy canuie.en ~
from the Cnristmas canu.es' % =,
crysta, tnat aaol neo Tue .ea sso. n,.,
Inc appointments were calrsu vu
- Inc u.e.iu ;.,.; 1",o uo.,. reo mi.
IN the tri-clties we're Hn . -,
guests. IL was = nappii' 'nio' M"
analf.
! "a MN C.-,.4-.. p.r,x
M! ne I'm mn W NJ :, 1nIa Cav
Miss MALI "n S.... H..
elteen.n sieet ~ =, - ~,
II!;, ,. " IN. me aao;a., =, 49, NE
I mn i'I n.assso,an chrrch
Cn1eou eoD' ". ;.aI-s,..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Issued License in Chicaro.

ISSUED License In ChicaKo.
A marriage license was issued TO-
day in Chicago to Miss Edna Neil
Of this city and Whitney T. Lowell
Of Chicago, according to word re-
ceived here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
One Hundred Couples At Dance.

One Hundred Couples At Dance. .
: One hundred couples enjoyed the
dancing party given last evening by
the degree team Of camp No. IS.
Woodmen Of the World, at Odd Eel
lows hall. Music was furnished by
Tony and Evans Capitol Jazz or
chestra. Another dance Of the win
ter series will be given on Tuesday
evening, Jan. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

AQ4o 9W4S10k 70 WIN - tHe 49,
hirheet ecoroe. AnO&Aes card party
q g 81 givsn % Ian. II = which
frisnds aro invited.
Nest Il Ch1eagA
The fourth biennial session Of
the Illinois vumens legislative
cousress Of which Afs. Harriette
Taylor Treadwell n chairman u
bsing held yesterday and today In
Chicago, the purpose being to con-
slider legislation In which women
are especially interested 70 present
to the next legislature and to pub
lish and circulate literature per-
tanning thereto. Measures laid be-
fore the congress. II deemed worthy
BY 1t Of appreciation will be actively
supported by lobbyists ut Spring
field. The congress. It Is stated,
does mot pledge to support bills.
but merely endorses rs it seems fit
come movement worthy of advance
ment
creation Of this congress, which
includes representatives from wom-
ems clubs Of the state, dates back
to 1912 when Lieutenant Governor
|O'Hara advanced the idea Of rep
resentative assembly OF women
which could advance ways and
means Of meetings and social well
fare problems that might arise.
Many prominent speakers are tax
inx part in the program.
The Rock Island Woman's club
sent NO delegates to the conven-
ton.
Miss SeatOn EnteftAlns.
Miss Margaret Seaton of 1920
Twelfth street was hostess last eve
ming at a party for the Misses
Naomie and Gertrude Goering OF
Davenport who are students at the
University of Nebraska and who
are spending the holidays at their
home.
Three tables Of 500 were played,
prizes being awarded to Miss Lii
liam ,Gasseling and Elmer Swanson
Fred Acuff took the prize in one OF
the other games. Music was en-
joyed and . social hour, following
which q two coursed luncheon was
served at the quartet tables.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

Wonen's Wool Slip-Over
Sweaters, green, rose and
flesh color, sleeve d M
less style. each -. .0Z.W
40inch absolutely all wool
French Serge, navy. copen.
t elown' green. - nm
Heavy Beacon Bath Robinv
tan, gray, maroon kI
and brown. yard -. U0C
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Cantata New Years Eve.

On New Years eve a meeting
will be held at the Zion Lutheran
church to which the public is in
vited. A program will be given, the
feature of which will be a cantata
entitled Jerusalem" by about fifty
voices under the direction Of Elmer
IT. Anderson. Refreshments will
be served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

One OF the prettiest Of holiday
Affairs was The Dansant given yes
terday BY the Tn-City Pan-Hel-
lenic association which was enjoy
Cd BY 50 couples, many young peo-
pie who are home from colleges
and universities for the holidays,
being the special guests Of the aft
ernoen. The college set and resi-
dent members OF the association
enjoyed the tea thoroughly, unusu-
al dance music being furnished by
the Terrace Garden orchestra.
Scarlet poinsettias in tall wicker
baskets were used in decorations.
Tea was served during the hours.
The party was one Of the most sue
cessful events sponsored by the as
ISOLATION and one OF the first to be
given at the Terrace Gardens.
Art League Tea Interests.
A very delightful tea was that
given yesterday afternoon at the
Moline Public library by the Tri-
City Art league, in connection with
the exhibit of canvasses by Ameri-
can artists which is attracting many
tri-city people. Yesterday after
Moons affair was attended by some
sixty guests, and of course the
main attractions was the paintings
There are only Is in the collection
but these are we'll worth seeing
Fred Cowley, a former Moliner
who is recuperating from an ill,
ness suffered in France, was pres
ent yesterday and gave a short
talk, pointing out many interesting
details about the canvases. Tes
was served, Mrs. George Peek, Mrs
Hugh johnson and Miss Alice Guy.
er of this city and Mrs. Joseph P
Hecht Of Davenp~ TT acting as hos
tesses. r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dinner.

Tri-City Alumni association,
held q dinner meeting last night at
the Terrace Gardens, Davenport.
There were 20 men present, in
GLIDING a number Of the fraternity
inen home from schools for the
holidays, in whose honor the affair
was held. The next regular meet
ing will be held in January.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Commercial club Danoe.

Invitations are out for the an
nual holiday dance at the Moline
Commercial club to be held tomor-
row evening. More than six hun
dred invitations have been issued.
Holly wreaths and ribbons Of the
holiday colors will be used in the
decorations. Whites orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance
program. Supper will be served at
1890 O'Clock in the dining room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Berean Class Christmas Party.

The Berean bible class of the
South Park Presbyterian church
met last evening at the home of
Mrs. Dan Dahlen; 1902 Thirtieth
street. Tho meeting was in the
form OF a Christmas party and
there was q Christmas tree as
feature Of the evening. A musical
program was enjoyed and Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
An opportune occasion to purchase season.
able merchandise at extraordinary
low prices

Women's Heavy Weight Cot
ton fleece Union Suits, all
styles, nr7e
garment .. OI.(O
Baker r. Bleached Muslin,
36rinch width, X.
Beaver brand Boys Union
Suits, heavy cotton q IN
fleece, garment .Ql.CU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

Women's all wool Scotch
Knit Hose, navy, gray, red
and and brown heather. 81 *
PAU ....:. ...... VleVV
Women's Tennis Gowns.
heavy quality, made full and
roomy, n1en
garment Ol.OU
Group of Bath Robing, dark
plalds. your choice. 1Oc
yard 1899. O1V