davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

folly; but as the figure drew near he
recognized it.
.Beatricei" he exclaimed.
Foster, you silly thing!" Beatrice's
voice was relieved. Il heard you NOV
ing around and saw you so out; and
when you didn't come back followed
you-I thought you might be sleep
walking. What are gou doing?"
Foster grinned shamefacedly.
I'm looking for grandfather'a
treasure" he confessed
Beatrice laughed outright. why
you foolish boy!" she exclaimed. 81
asked mother about that map, and she
told me that the point was found to
settle some old dispute about the lines
Of ou- property and grandfather kept
the map to prove his case. There isn't
any treasure. Come back to the
house"
Foster kicked gloomiiy at this
ground. Then he uttered cry.
I've found something, at any rate"
he said, and STOPPING, picked up the
object which his toe had disturbed
and which glittered in the moonlight.
1t was an old, worn copper ring. Fos-
ter handed it to Beatrice. who looked
at it curiously.
why. it's only an old copper ring"
she said. That's all your TREASURED"
Foster took a sudden resolution. He
stepped across the pit he had dug and
stood beside the~girl.
NO, it isn't all the treasure" he
said in a new voice. Your GRANDPA
theirs map helped me, after all. Give
me that ring" He took it and her
hand with it. In a moment he had
! slipped the ring on her engagement
ringer. Beatrice uttered a little cry
of surprise.
"Beatrice-I've found my treasure;
| it's you, dear. 1 love you, and I've
been afraid to tell you. Look-the
| ring fits. VIII you wear it-for me 20
! Beatrice turned to him with shining
eyes, in which he read his answer.
/ And while they stood unconscious
| of other things, the scrap of paper
fluttered away and was lost in the
| ocean. Its work was done; the treas
ure that never was had BEEN discov-
cred, after all.
! Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

1t is charged that the reduction in
the tariff rate on lemons by the Dem
oerat congress was made in payment
for the Italian vote. Probably it can
be charged with equal truth thaS the
tariff on lemons carried by Mr. Ford
neys emergency Bill was in payment
for CALIFORNIA; vote in 1920. The diff
ference lies In the fact that the Ford
ney lemon schedule is much more ex-
pens+Ve to the millions of consumers
than was the Underwood schedule.
The Democrats, it appears. paid their
own political debts while the Repub-
Leans have made the people pay
theirs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

In order to shed some light on the
merits OF the proposal to use corn for
fuel scientific gentleman has fig
ured the facts for the Dakota Farm
err" and here they are: In order to
get the same heating value that may
be obtained from a $4.27 ton of IS
cent corn, one would need to buy harl
coal at SIP. soft coal at s6-77, or
Ignite at $5.S2. Rather than to pay
$50 per ton for hard coal one could
afford to pay ~ cents per bushel for
corn as fuel. One would obtain the
same heat value for his dollar in each
case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

caring for peace in any form or
manner.
1 have in mind a man who is a ire
mendous force in the world He
works from rise to fall of sun-and
yet he never appears -ruffled- There
is substance of fine peace about
him. 1 saw him recently and 1 con-
trasted his looks and manner with
those of a/dozen years ago-and little
change showed from the wear and
tear of the years
Never mind" is a good motto. at
really doesn't matter" is another
ones mind-room.
This is to wiSh you peaceful day!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

The Balkan nations again are on
the warpath. The first business of
of ornaments should be to find a way
entirely to disarm the Balkans.
While the people of those states have
guns in their possession the world will
continue to be in danger of a general
war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

China's foreign trade last year was
$L241, 645.soS. exceeding by $2O4,-
4os.1s1, the previous high total. These
figures may go far IN explaining why
every powerful nation in the world
seems so greatly interested in China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

There is an organization in the east
styling itself the american Commit
tee on Cuban Emergency" which IS
cIuttering up the mails with it's prop
agaudH 1t is doubtful that it will be
able greatly to interest the people Of
thin country. Most of them have
emergencies of their own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

just wheN the country had almost
forgotten woodrow Wilson comes NJ.
Tumulty in an effort to revive the
public memory. Let us hope it is no
worse than that with the added desire
to make little money. But the whole
thing may be a part of an effort by
Mr.. Wilson to stage a comeback il
1924
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

Complete cancellation of all war
debts among the nations is the. only
remedy for the worlds economic dis
tress, in the opinion of Great Britain's
leading finaucier. the Rt. Hon. Regi-
maid McKenna, formerly chancellor Of
the exchequer. This sounds all right
from the standpoint of the debtor ma
tons, but it might be observed that
these nations do not seem to be great
ly embarrassed by their debts, especial
ly those they owe the United States.
We lent them money to carry on
a war that was not OF our making.
People who dance should be willing
to pay the musicians. The world
bankers probably are behind the
movement for the cancellation OF in
ternational indebtedness. If these
debts can be wiped out the bankers
will stand a better chance to collect
their own claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

They must be happy people who
live in Iceland. The island has no
railroads, therefore no railroad strikes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

copyright. 1920. by The wheeler Syndicate
IRc.S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
International
SundaySchoolLesson
BY WILLIAM t. ELLIS.
BY WILLIAM 2
LawIessness, the Worlds Present.
RrnI1IeIn

For Oct 80 is, Strong Drink In a
Nations Life."--Isa. 2S:1-1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

Be that as it may, we trust the New
York World, having tacitly held Pres
ident Harding responsible for the i'm
pending strike. will. in the evenc that
it does~not take place, exonerate him
from any blame in the connection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
V w. C. A. Activities

Mrs. E. C. Fisher and Miss Hazel
Rust returned last night from the
Y. M. c. A conference for girls
work chairman and directors for
girls work held Oct to at Plano.
Ill. The conference was held at the
Chicago Y. W. c. A. camp for
younger girls, Camp Milhurst. This
is an abandoned mill and makes an
ideal summer camp for girls. There
were in attendance rs girls work
chairman and secretaries, from Hi
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan.
The conference executive was
Miss Lola NJ. Baumgardner, field di-
rector for girls work Miss Cert
rude Gogin, national director for girl
reserves of New York opened the
conference Saturday evening. She
stated that there was only one justi-
cation for girls work and that Law
in the words Christian" and
Woman" The program of the girl
reserve is one which really fits the
needs of the work must consider the
girl, the program, the community
and the world.
At present the girl reserve mem
bership is one-fifth of the total as
ISOLATION membership.
Other speakers were Miss Stone
of Detroit, Miss Syllam, Miss
Sprague and Miss Pyott of central
field secretaries, Mr. Coles, state Y.
M. C. A. boys secretary, and Mr..
Preston, boys secretary OF James,
vile, Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

were no attendants to the bridal
couple. who took their places be-
fore the minister, under an archway
of blue and gold lattice work, light
ed with tiny electric lights. The
double ring service was the cere-
mony used Mrs Morris Melln.
sister of the bridegroom, played
the wedding march. The bride
wore a gown of white canton crepe,
and carried a boquet of brides
roses. Following the ceremony,
luncheon was served with covers
set for "a. The dining room decor
atoms carried out the blue and
gold color scheme, place cards be-
ing dainty hand painted affairs.
White doves hung from the ceiling
over the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left on an
afternoon train for wedding trip
east. The brides travelling suit was
a suit of blue tricoIlette with which
she wore a blue duvtyne hat. They
will be at home at the conclusion
of their honeymoon at $500 N. Ash
land avenue, Chicago.
The bridegroom is an artist for
the J. Roland Kay company. Mrs.
Wright graduated from the Rock
Island high school in 1918.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
OF MOLINE SCENE OF NUPTIALS
OF MISS ROSS AND BEN a. HART'Z

was in a dainty frock of white with
pink ribbons.
The bridal robe was Of white
brocaded chiffon. II was fashioned
in a straight line mode, round
length, and the veil Of Venetian
lace was held in place with ban
deau OF pearls. 1t was a capless
affair, with orange blossoms instead
of ruff. The bouquet was of lilies
OF the valley and orchids
Attending Mr.. Hartz as best man
was DR.. Henry Arp of Moline, and
the ushers were Charles Deere WI
man and Dwight Deere Wiman Of
Moline, Oliver Murray of Davenport
and Sidney Stronge OF Minneapolis,
fraternity brothers.
Mendelssohn's wedding march
was the occasional.
Some two hundred were received
at the brilliant wedding reception
which followed the church service
at the home of the brides parents.
Receiving were the parents OF the
bride and the bridegroom father,
the bridal couple and the maids.
Ferns and palms and southern smi-
color scheme carried out against
this gack ground with baskets OF
Russell roses and old blue candles.
A buffet supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartz left last night
for an extended honeymoon. They
will be at home after Dec. l in the
Weishar apartments.
Mrs. Hartz is a charming young
lady whose friends will be glad to
I know is to remain in the tri-cities
| She graduated from the Moline high
school in 1915 and from Smith col
lege in 1919. She was a member o:
the Smith college council and the
Alpha society She spent a year "a
an instructor in the Chicago schoo
of civics and philanthropy. Mr.
HartZ is a graduate of the Rock Is
land high school in the class Of 1911
! and from Yale in 1915. He was 6
member of the Yale Glee club anC
of the Chi Phi of York hall. For sew
eral years he has been associated
with his father in the Hartz &
Bahnsen wholesale drug company
He has a marvelously clear tenor
voice, and hassbeen soloist at Trim
ity cathedral, Davenport, for sew
eral years.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding included: Mrs. John Ross
grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Ed
ward Wetgle, Mrs. Llewellyn VIII
! liams, Mrs. NJ. J. Kienly, Miss JeaI
Ross and Ross Weigel of Lafayette
Ind; Mrs. Cloyd Marshall of New
! York CitV Mrs lanes Todd Mrs
Mitchell Todd of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Cook of Cedar
| Rapids, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

Urited States and has had marvel
oUs influence in the work with the
foreign born
MIS-. Pennybacker has achieved
Something which can rarely be
claimed by a speaker, and that is
the ability to interest all classes OF
society.
She served as PRESIDENT of the
General Federation of Women's
clubs in 1916 and is now president
of the Chautauqua, n. Y, Woman's
club. The Review of Reviews in
speaking of her work says:
Throughout her long career as
student, historian, wife, mother and
organizing genius, her fame and in
fiuence have become continually
far reaching until today she is
looked upon as an ideal type OF
American womanhood. Among the
many praises of her genius and per-
sonality there is none more ex-
pressive of just what Mrs. Penny
hacker means to the women OF
America than the tribute from Will
liam J. Battle, acting president of
the University OF Texas. He says:
TO me the noteworthy thing
about Mrs Fennybacker is the
clearness of her understanding of
women's position in the world to-
day and the force and beauty of her
exposition of it. Even an old fogy
could not withhold his admiration. :"
Mrs. Halves Guild Hostess
Trinity guild was entertained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Social G vents
CALENDAR

TODAY
Mr. ]. r. Tuckis of 1903 Fourteenth
and-a-hslf street cntertains. at bridge Tor
Busy Bee sewing circle meets with Mrs.
Anna Ransom. 1920 Twenty-eighth street.
Lady Elks meet.
In-His-Naule circle. Kings Daughters
meet with Mrs. K C. Stockdale, ISL
Ms. Frank Thompson. 1908 Twenty
first street. entertains at dinner-bridge Tor
Miss Thompson.
Mrs. Herbert Lohu1iIler of Davenport
gives tea for Miss Norma Sehelier.
FRIDAY.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wager, 9o4 Twenty
third street gives dinner for Miss Jones
MT. J. G. Ray of s1I Twenty third
street entertains at 1 O'Clock luncheon for
Miss Pansy Jones.
Special meeting Barbara Frietchie tent
No. 81. Daughters of Veterans.
Miss Julia Marshall of Fifteenth street
has evening party for Miss Thompson.
SATURDAY.
City Union Kings Daughters luncheon
at 7. W. c. A.
Mrs. Percy V. Pernybacker speaks at
Moline Woman's club
Miss Elizabeth Sharpe of 1911 Twenty
first street. hostess at dinner for Miss
Jones and DR.. Virgins.
MONDAY.
Mrs. Anthony French Miller gives first
Monday morning lecture on Seven Good
New Books" at Outing club. Davenport.
Study department. Rock Island Woman $
club meets.
TUESDAY.
Pythian Sisters sewing circle meets with
Mrs. John Ohroerg, 1919 Third street, No
line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Mrs. Pennybacker Interesting
Speaker.

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker Of
Austin, Texas, who comes to MO
line on Saturday to address tho
opening meeting of the Moline
Woman's club at the First Conera-
gational church, belongs not to the
north, to the south, TO the east or
the west, but to the whole world
Born in Petersburg, Va, she re-
ceived her early education in Amer
ica' later studying in Europe. She
mas long been known as publicist
ana speaker. During the war she
accomplished no end of good in her
spseches under auspices of War
lamp community service. She Is
vltaAy interested in Americaniza-
non work and her Fourth of JnIv
pageant has been used all over the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

A brilliant nuptial event in the
tri-cities was the marriage last
night at the First Congregational
church. Moline, OF Miss Marion
Ross, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Ross of Indian HILL
East Moline, and Benjamin Aster
Hartz, son OF B. c. Hartz OF 531
Nineteenth street Filling the
church was a company OF tri-city
relatives and friends of the promi-
nent couple being united in the
ceremony Rev. p. c. Ladd. pastor
of the church. performed the Epis-
copalian single ring service.
The church was simply, yet most
beautifully decorated Palms and
ferns banked the altar and the
choir loft, relieTed with touches of
white In the Easter lilies. At
either side OF the altar was a tall
candle holder holding lighted can
dies, and tall lighted taper was
on either side Of the pulpit Wide
white ribbon streamers marked OF
the aisle down which the bridal
party walked.
Preceding the wedding. as the
guests were gathering and while
the vows were being taken, Mrs.
Eylan Sargent at the organ played
q program of nuptial medlies, and
just before the hour for the we'd
ding Mrs. Clarence Cochrane sang.
"Oh, Perfect Love-" Promptly at
$50 the strains of the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin' an
nounced the approach of the bride
Mrs. Rodney AinsWorth of Moline,
sister of the bride, served her as
matron OF honor, and the brides
maids were in order of their en-
trance, Miss Maude Hartz, sister of
the bridegroom, Miss Suzanne
Davis, Miss Wolcott Stuart of La
Fayette, Ind, and Miss Mary Fos-
ter of Moline. the latter three class
mates of Miss Ross at Smith col
.lege. Walking in front of the
bride, who came with her father
who gave her in marriage, was tiny
Miss Betty Anne Barton, niece of
the bridegroom, the flower girl. The
,matron's gown was a handsome Gre
alton of rose chiffon velvet. made
with a round neck and cream lace
bertha collar. She carried an arm
bouquet of Ophilia roses. The blue
fof the rose and old blue scheme Sc
lected for the wedding was in the
dresses of the four bridesmaids
They were made alike of blue
satin, with side trains of silver
lace. Silver slippers were worn
and the bouquets were of Russell
roses, larkspur and snow berries.
Betty Ann RarfDn carried an o-r,
ful of pink and rose flowers. She
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Party HOnoring Hiss Mckinley.

Mrs. Albert Adlfnger and daugh-
ter, Miss Helene of GOT Forty-ffth
street entertained last evening at
a pre-nuptial party for Miss Sadie
Mckinley. who is to wed Edward
Dasso in the very near future.
Decorations in the room were in
the bridal colors, pink and white.
Hearts was played at four tables
during the early part Of the eve
ming, Mrs. Jack Mckinley taking
first prize, Mrs L. Z. Cannon sec
end, Mrs. Fred Wren consolation,
and Mrs. Clarence Samuelson all
cut favor. A delicious lunch was
served in the dining room, at
table decorated to carry out the
color scheme chosen for the we'd
ding. Little Miss Dorothy and Mas
ter Donald Adlfinger. dressed lin
the colors, appeared after the lunch
bearing a basket filed with miscel-
laneous gifts for the bride. Games
and music were enjoyed until late
hour
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Social Announcements.

The ladies' aid society of the
Central Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. F.
Nelson, 921 Twelfth avenue.
Barbara Frietchie tent, No. 81,
Daughters of Veterans. will hold a
special injecting tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in Memorial hall. All
officers and members are asked 10
be present, as there viii be work
for inspection
Mrs. Sarah Ingram of 705 Sew
enteenth street, will entertain the
womaH's missionary society of the
First Baptist church tomorrow aft
-ernoon at 2:45. Mrs G. H Saun-
-ders is the leader for the afternoon,
and the subject will be, *-The
Church the Guardian of the Home. s.
Important business is to be tran
sacted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

Somo two hundred guests were
served a Swiss steak dinner yester-
day room by the ladies' aid society
OF the First Methodist church. The
hours were from 1870 to leo. A
good sum will be realized from the
affair.
Tomorrow afternoon the society
will hold a work meeting at the
church, which the members are all
asked to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Program for Cleland Social.

The ladies' aid society of the Gle
land Presbyterian church will
sponsor a community night tomor-
row evening at the church, when
the following program will be
given:
Piano solo, Picnic Dance
Cloyce Kinner.
Piano solo, Little Gem--Bes-
sic Banscher.
Vocal duet-Mildred GoT and
Marion Berry.
Recitation, Der Baby" - Irma
Gippert.
Piano solo, "The Manner Vic
tory"-AlVin Bauman.
Observation-Disclosures Fuller.
Piano duet-Nina Lundberg and
Inez Kester.
Piano solo. "Edelweiss Glide
Waltz"-Doresta Paulsen.
Piano solo, Gold Fishes"-Rob-
erta Nelson.
Musical reading-Miss Mildred
Gof.
Piano and violin duet - Evelyn
Schroeder and Margaret Milne.
Piano solo, THE Egyptian Pa
rade''-Thomas Bollman.
Reading-Dorothy Golf
Vocal duet-Ida Lattig and Mil
dred Lundberg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Present Scouts With Flags.

The leader OF three new Boy
Scout troops OF the city were pre-
scented with silk flags by the Wom-
ans Relief corps at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon in Memoir
ial hall. The scout executive. David
B. Bergquist, was a guest at >the
meeting also. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Mae MCGEE, the
patriotic instructor of the corps.
Applications for membership were
balloted upon and initiation per-
formed at the meeting, and a prac-
tice held for the inspection. Next
Wednesday the corps will entertain
the district convention at an alI-day
session in Memorial hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
TayIor ridge Couple wed

Miss Ruth Baker and franz :.
westDhal of Taylor Ridge wera
rarried Yesterday afternoon at Z
o'clock by Rev. ]. Clarke Granger
i, his stndy in the annex OF the
E1ret RanfSst church The Sins
service was used. Mrs. Gertrude
C1inn mother of the bride, ana
Theodore Martin were the onIS
tendants. The couple Will
in TAYLOR Ridge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
John Sullivan Weds in West

News of interest to his many tri-
city friends comes from John e.
Sullivan, formerly of Rock Island,
who was married on Sept. 90 at
Long Beach. Calf, to Miss Pearl
May Elmer of Springfield, Ohio
The ceremony was celebrated at q
nuptial mass in Sacred Heart
church in the California CO. The
couple was attended by MIR. and
Mrs. Leo NJ. Sullivan OF Long
Beach, brother and sister of the
groom. A wedding breakfast at the
Sullivan home followed. After a
honeymoon trip to Avalon, Catalina
islands. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will
be at home 20 their friends in
Hollywood. Mr.. Sullivan, who is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
~ Sullivan OF Rock Island, has
been living on the coast for several
years, where he is a stillman for
the Standard Oil Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Kitchen Shower for Miss Thompson

The Misses Muriel zimmerman
and Mildred Adams we're hOstesses
last evening at an evening bridge
at the home o. Miss Adams, 1712
Thirteenth venue, as a pre-nuptial
courtesy fc. Miss Mary Thompson,
fiancee Q. Albert X. McCurdy OF
Moline The affair was one of a
deligh tful series being given to
hop5r the bride during the days
haIore her marriage. The wedding
will be celebrated Wednesday,, Oct.
IL, at a home ceremon
Six tables of bridge were played.
high score favor going to Miss
Elizabeth Bryan and second to
Miss zimmerman. At the couclu-
sion of the games the guests were
invited to two prettilY decorated
! tables, on which Halloween sug-
gestions were used, where a delic-
io1s luncheon was served Nut
baskets, place cards and candies
suggested the Halloween season,
aud the centerpieces were large
| lighted pumpkin lanterns. A ghost
appeared, bearing a large basket
| filled with articles for the kitchen
! Of the new home, which were pre-
septed to the bride. Each guest
also gave Miss Thompson favorite
tested recipes.
This evening Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son of 1903 Twenty-frst street, an
aunt of the bride, is giving a 7
o'clock dinner bridge compliment
ing Miss Thompson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Wr;rhf.ROSfOck.

The marriage of Miss Anna mary
Rostock. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
LANES Fl. Bostock. of 1907 F1fth-an,
a-haIf avenue, to Frank Elwood
wright. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
wright of Fifteenth street. Court
A Moline. was solemnized at 1
o'clock Yesterday at the home OF
the brides parents Wedding guests
included a company of the lmmedl-
ate relatives of the couple
Rev. w. l. Essex. of Trinity Epls-
copaI church, officiated. There
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
THIJRsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS OCTOBER g. 1921

Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. +. ..
Hawes at her home. 1915 twenty
ninth street. There was a Iarse
attendance. and after the transa I.
tion of the usual business the NOS
ess served refreshments NeA.
Wednesday the guild will meet a
the parish house, when MIS- W. ~
MYERS and Mrs. A L. CrissWell WIZ
ha hoSteSSeS.