davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
JUDGE WALSH TAXES OATH
New Municipal Court Jurist Is In
Quoted Into Office

John j.. Walsh. recently elected
Judge of the Municipal Court. was
sworn in for his new duties by Presi-
dent Judge Charles l.. Brown in City
Hall this morning.
Hundreds OF friends Of Judge Walsh
were present and the bar was banked
with flowers sent by friends from the
Twentieth Ward. where he resides.
in ;he jury Eox sat David U. Lane
George Pierre. James A. Flaherty, for
NOR Senator John +. Coylc, Mrs. Ella
Walsh. wife Of the newly appointed
Judge, and their two children: Mrs.
Margaret Walsh. mother Of the Judge
and he: daughter, Mrs. j. L. Wander
berry.
Othrr5 1T the ceremony were Judges
Gorman. NicNichol. Cassidy, Bonniwcll.
Cranc. Bartlett. McNcillc. Knowles
I;arratt and Monaghan.
Judge Walsh'S duties will commence
next Tuesday morning when he will
preside in Room G7G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
MAYOR HITS FAIR STORIES
Executive Committee Only Press
Agents; Pennypacker site Boosted

The Mayor said information had
como to his attention recently concern
ing ono or two press agcnts'' and
other promoters. who assumed 70
@rCah with authority for the Scsoui-
Centennial.
Proper notices. said tho Mayor.
with respect to the operations Of the
SeSqui- Centennial will be issued from
time to time through the Executive
Committee until a regular press agency
IS established"
Ton business and civic associations
OF the northeastern section Of the city
have formed the Northeast Sesoui-
Centennial Association.
The new association will bend ita en-
crey from now on to promote the holding
of the Sesqui Centennial on pennypacf
Park and adjacent territory. site ten
miles from City Hall first suggested by
the Frankford Board Of Trade in plans
filed with the Engineers Club Deccm-
bcr IL.
Charles II. Heycr, real estate man.
was chosen president of the assoca-
ton; vice president. Il. Il. Efiing: Sec
retary, A. W. Dcnham; treasurer.
Robert l.. Sheppard.
Committee chairmcn are: Publicity.
Alvin III. Swcnson; Finance. Robert Il.
sheppard; Site. i. T.. Eiiing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
COAL GAS FEEDS FLAMES
Two Firemen Overcome by Fumes in
$4,000 Fuel Yard Fire

Ecrau>r OF gas generated by burning
coal. firomcn had considerable difficulty
in lighting n fire in the coal yards OF
thC William Il. IIo-ricks Company.
Orthodox street and Reading Railway
early this morning. Two fircmcn we're
ovc"comr by the fumes.
Fircmcn were forced to shovel away n
large QI.'utIty of coal TO reach the
blaze. Part of the coal shed and one
of the pockets lsnited and were de-
strcycd. along with large quantity Of
coal. The less is estimated at between
5000 and 5000.
The tir"Mcn overcome arc Louis FCt-
tir and Thomas Moore. both hoScmen
cf Engine Company No. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
Many Attend Exercises Which Mark
start Of coIonia! Danes Clubhouse

The cornerstone Of the new head
quarters Of the Pennsylvania Society,
Colonial Danes of America. 1920 to
1890 LHtimer strcet was laid this
morning in the presence OF prominent
officials and members. The new club
house probably will be ready in March.
Among those who took part in the
exercises were Mrs. James Starr. Jr.
president Of the society; Miss Aunc
IIollingsworth Wharton. Mrs. Frcdcr-
ick A. Packard. Mrs. Arthur II. Lea
Mrs. lIoratio 6. Wood. Mrs. John G..
Groomc. Mrs. Joseph p. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mrs. Walter
Horstmann, all officers of the Colonial
Danes.
The managers present included Miss
Lydia Morris. Mrs. james WinSor. .Tr..
Mrs. Francis Won 4. Cabecn. Mrs.
James Dew. Goodman. Mrs. J..
Conyngham stevens. Mrs. samuel
Chew. Mis-. David Reeves. Mrs. J..
Bertram Lippincott Mrs. Alfred
Reginald Allen, Miss Laura Bell. Mrs
Louis p. Evans and Mr.. Charles VOL
cott Henry. Mrs. Hampton l.. Carson.
Mrs. Randall Morgan. Mrs. John Crib
bel. Mrs. George II. Earle. .Tr.. Mrs
Clarence A. Warden and Mrs. Edward
Robins were among the members of the
committees active in planning for the
building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
NAB 'PEEP|NG TOM
SPYING IN WINDOW
Dr.. Beeckman's Son Calls Aid
and Man Is Captured
on Roof
PRETENDED TO BE ASLEEP

A "Pceping Tom" was captured on
the roof of the home OF Dr. Becky
Bccckman. 1920 Spruce street, early
last night by her son, Eulett. who saw
the man peering into the window OF
another room in the house.
With Martin Link and Walter
Hinckle, two young men who live in
there found Negro, who later gave his
name as Clarence Tucker. MontroSc
street near Eleventh. Magistrate
O'Brien held him in $500 bail for
court.
At the hearing it was disclosed he
was sitting on the roof. with his n1se
pressed against the window of Il room
occupied by Miss Amy johnson. II
was expected she would appear against
him, but Mr.. Bccckman said she knew
nothing of the occurrence until tho
noise of the capture on the roof inter
ruptcd her toilette and caused her to
look out the window.
l,ccckman was climbing the stairs
Of his home when he saw q man 60
up the fre-escape and pass third
floor window. He watched and saw
him climb to the roof from where it
was possibly to watch the occupant of
q room on the fourth floor.
Without knowing whether the man
intended robbery or was merely watch
ing the occupant, he called several
friends. got a gun from his room. and
they all climbed out on the roof
The man feiSncd to be asleep when
he was caught. He was shaken none
too lightly. Beecknan telcphon"d to
tire Twelfth and Pine streets station
and two motorcycle mon arrested the
man.
The Negro is janitor for the build
ing. but his duties. DR.. Becclman said
this morning. never take him beyond
the first floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
wares BOOM KELLY
FOR MAYER'S lob
44th Ward Leader to Be Next
Supervisor Of Weights and
Measures, Is Belief
DRIVE FOR APPRAISERSHIp

As move toward further strengthen
ing of the Ware organization. Joseph
j. Kelly. Ware leader OF the Forty
fourth Ward. is being groomed for
Supervisor Of Weights and Measures,
$4,000 county job
The present supervisor. Max Mayer,
Ware leader Of tho Thrteer th Ward.
is angling. with Senator Wares help,
for the Mercantile AppraiserShip now
held by City Treasurer elect Watson,
chairman Of the Republican City Com
mittCe.
Senator Ware about a week ago went
with Mayer 10 Harrisburg and cav
Auditor General Lewis about the ap-
praiscrship. Appointment 10 that Office
is made jointly by the State Auditor
General and the City Treasurer OF
Philadelphia. The job pays about $4,000
iii fees and is looked on rs choice
county plum.
When Mr.. Watson steps into the City
TrCasurcrship it is regarded as certain
that Mr.. Mayer will bc named Mer-
cantilc G Appraiser. There is an un-
dcrlying significance Of more than usual
importance 10 this pcndins appoint
meur.
Mr.. Mayer now is regarded MS the
lCadcr Of ia" ward whore John X. X.
Scott held political sway for years. Mr..
Scots domain" also embraced the
Fourteenth Ward. but in the last year
or two hc has paid IittI attention to
either bailiwick.
The organization singing out Of
Mr.. Mayer for the we'll paid appraiser
ship reveals its intention Of setting up
another chicftain in the section where
Mr.. Scott. apparently. 10 longer cares
to act the role of political satrap.
The advancement Of Mr.. Kelly for
Supervisor of Weights and Measures
discloses tho Organization aim to
strengthen its position IN West PhiIa-
delphia. whore the independent vote. at
times. has shown disposition TO rise
and smitc the "rcgulars.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

Elaus. will appear and pick lucky num-
bcrs from a forty foot Christmas trce.
Fifty children who hold the lucky num-
bers will get either sled or a kiddie
car.
Between three and four hundred
children from the poor district will BE-
entertained with Christmas party to.
night by the Gospel and Relief Associa
ton at 1915 Arch street. \ similar
party is given each year under the di-
lection of George Suly. superintendent
of the association. The program will
include music and other entertainment
and each Of the children will be given
truit and candy.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
MAN CLUBBED IN HOLD-UP
Rides to Drug Store on Trolley
After Robbery

Joseph Thompson. fifty. Of $500 Rich
mond street. is in the Samaritan Hos
Dital today following scalp injuries re-
ccivcd in an attack and hold -un which
ne says hc suffered last night at the
hands Of two men and two women at
Twelfth and Winter streets.
Thompson was sent to the hospitai
from q drug store at Eleventh and
Cumberland streets. into which nc stag
gcrcd at 3 80 this morning. having
left an Eleventh street car. He aid
he had been hlackjackcd and robbed
Of S25 and his gold watch before board
ing the car NJ Eleventh and Winter
streets, and asked that he be sent to
the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
TAUGHT NEW POLICE TRICK
Motorcycle Used to Halt Man Said
to Have Swallowed Pedestrian

Eugene Price. Lombard street near
Eleventh. who is alleged to have been
following o man about the streets last
night. was shown something entirely
new in police work by Motorcycle Pa.
trolmnn Gleason. OF the Fifteenth and
Vine streets station.
Chester Anderson. 1I3I Arch street.
phoncd to the police that u man had
followed him from Nineteenth and Mar
kct streets TO the Broad Street Station
and then 10 his home, and was at that
time standing in front of the house.
When Patrolman Gleason drove up a
few minutes later. with Patrolman
Prendergast in the sidecar, Price started
TO run up Arch street. Gleason gave
chase and between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets he drove his machine
up over the curb onto the sidewalk.
and directly in front of the fleeing man.
Today Price was held on II charge of
diSordcrly conduct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
"JOKERS" NOT FREED
Governor Has Not Approved Pardon
for Men Who Killed Bow

Governor Sproul will make a personal
investigation into the crime of Thomas
Divin and Carl W. Reed. Of this city,
recommended for pardon by the State
Board Of Pardons. and has not approved
the recommendation.
The two pleaded guilty OF involun-
tary mansluughter in causing the death
Of boy ut II shipyard by means cG n
compressed air device. They were SON
fenced September - last 10 eighteen
lnonths. and at the time of the applica-
tion it was contcndcd they were sky
larkins with the air device. and had
no idea Of the consequences of their
joke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
FINDS AGED MAN IN STREET
Camden Bus Driver Takes Victim
to Hospital

An aged man. injured and lying un-
conscious along a road in Stratford. be-
low Camden. was found early this
morning by Eugene Beach, ia Arling-
,on street. Camden. bus driver.
Beach took the man TO tho West Jcr-
,cy Homeopathic Hospital in Camden.
where he still is unconscious and is un-
identified. Beach said the man had evil
IDENTIFY been hit by an automobile which
drove away without giving aid.
The man is more than sixty years old
and has gray hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
HOLIDAY NOT over
FOR LUCKY K|DD|ES
eIks and the Cubs Give Parties
Today for Poor
Children
FeASTS AND FUN GALORE


Many Christmas toys have been
,.oto, holly wrcaths have bcgun &c fall
VV" a.. ,r,.i.,,,,v ,roo, boro hoe,,
apart anu '"' C"' '"''1
thrown oD file aSA Fi''' p"' 'h'''I-
mae len Il over.
r.,,o, {, n bic day for 5000 orphans
iou"I ,I,ya', an1 ohili,on tron, .
crippIcu cn'"'V" "n" '','' - .n ~ nr, " :"
number Of community ccntcrs. The
c,hs nm organization Of city officials,
,rdses, lawyers and neTspapermcn,
Soye them theatre party through
,Se courtesy of the managers OF
,bc Keith. Colonial anu Nixon The
o,rca and the courtesy OF the actors
% ,vho are willin: to do an extra turn for
N. unfortunate youngsters.
Performances were given rms morn,
,,g at 10 80 o'clock at Kcith's and
,b1u afternoon at the Nixon in West
philndelphia. Besides seeing the reg
Mar vaudeville bill, the children were
v;yen candy.
,,,,u ,,,, rr. rn.o,
VIII TN i"eo i"ee'
Assistant District Attorney Speiser
presided at keith ana tne spealiers
were director ,or.e'sou anu Ni'y Sta-
Hs,nh HIo.onh Mclgin nrcsiIcd ot thc Co.
lonlsl and the speakers were Clinton
Rogers Woodruff. chairman of tho
Civil Service Commission. and Thomas
r. Watson, City Treasurer elect.
At the Nixon Charles W. Necld.
menber OF the Civil Service Commis-
sion. prcsided. and the speakers were
Colonel Louis III. Van Duscn and Judge
.inhr II. Walsh.
The School Board furnished six
autobuses to transport the crippled
sblIdrcn. and members Of the Emergency
lid assisted with motorcars in taking
ina children to and from the theatres.
This afternoon at the Elks' Home
another large children's party was
held. More than 1000 tickets were
distributed to poor children throughout
the city.
for NOR Una" 'hSHe, W tlc "on,'ll;l- mum.
,es, ,,sr " hos hos bccn working toward qcrIm.,
nontrihmtions mIrt for tho Youngsters 'Onc
,na,rhcr of thc lodge donated 400 nairs
,s ~Ioros and another Tho srmo nrm-
W.. ~ naira Of stockings. Ccorrc Enrt.
~ octcd MS Santa Claus and "EiiI,'
Usgan or Kcnsincton, nrovidol rho
,oJs water.
''''
just Like Circus
Warm clothing was distributed. and
baskets were sent throughout The city.
Various show houses in the city have
sent entertainers and besides this there
was n three ring circus going on simul-
tancously on three floors.
Tho Union Mission SUNDAY School
ray. it, annual Christmas entertain
incnt in the John II. Stetson auditorium
this afternoon. The school was founded
by the late Mr.. StctSon. \ thousand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
SHUN MONEY; TAKE WHISKY
Thieves Also Mistake Alco.Rub for
Alcohol in Druu Store

One barrel Of ''rcal oldtimc whisky"
as it's late owner describes 1t. together
with c.gallon can Of Alco-rub.
which was mistaken for rrcohol. were
stolen Monday night from the drug
store of Benjamin }. Kottka. Broad and
Clcarl;eld streets. The robbery was
made public today.
The thieves gaincu an entrance by
prying open shutter in the rear OF
the store. after which they opened a
side door and rolled the barrel out.
Money in the cash register was left un.
disturbed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Truck and Trolley Crash: One Hurt

Mrs. l.. C. Carroll. sixty. Of - West
phii- F.llcna street. Germantown. is in
The Samaritan Hospital today with lac
crations Of the face and neck received
in collision at Germantown avenue
and Cambria street. between II German
town avenue car. in which shc was
riding. and coal truck driven by
Thomas Norman. 30 North Thirty
sixth street. Several windows in the
car we're broken and the flying glass
cut Mrs. Carroll. The truck driver
was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Firemen to Feast Passing Autoists

The Barren Hill Fire Company will
hold open house New Years Day at
the fire station, and all passing motor
lists have been invited to stop for re-
frcshmentS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Central High Glass Dimes

The 13Jth class of the Central Nigh
School gave a banuct last evening at
Boothby's. The guests of honor were
DR.. John l.. IIancy. president of the
school: Bradncr MACPHERSON. Jacob
Kraus. Thaddcus GOrcki and DR.. Mat
thew &. O'Bricn. Of the faculty. IIar-
old Hess, president of the class. was
toaStmaSter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

ENTRN SPECIAL ROTOGRtyURE
Supplement will be issued Triday, JWI.ls--
9, In the Evening Public Ledger, shU y Ing
sew Delaware it:Ter Bridge ADJ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
ROCK ISLAND IN
FILM SHOWN AT
Fl. ARMSTRONG

Rock Island movies taken last
week under direction Of the Rosen.
field, Hopp & Co.. will be shown
at the Fort Armstrong theatre
three days, beginning Thursday.
The films were developed in the
Chicago laboratories Of the pathe
exchange and at q private showing
this morning accepted by the thea
tire management. The pictures are
unusually clear, prominent Rock
Island people easily distinguished
and the impromptu groupings add
ed to the effectiveness Of the action
The film shows members Of the
Woman's club gathered at the thea.
tire. the Rotary club leaving it
luncheon meeting, fire companies
responding to call. fire" down.
town. a police raid, Mayor H. M
Schriver publicly awarding Dale
Collier, who rescued two from Rock
river. Tho Argus star. the city Of
ficials and postoffice employees,
Postmaster H. P. Simpson and the
federal building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Beading Circle with Mrs. B.rs.,
Decides on Best Life
Insurance.

Five years ago / was refused
Inc insurance because Of nv heart
synptoms. Doctors said it was
ceused from Z pressure OF gas that
come from my stomach, but their
meaicine did not help me and | was
getting worse all the time. Three
years ago my druggist recommend
20 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l
took . course Of it and believe it ia
the best life insurance anyone can
bu3. 1t helped my trouble at once !"
n % . simple. harmless prepara-
u01 that removes the catarrhal mu-
co1s from the intestinal tract and
AiIeys the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liy-
II md intestinal ailments. includ-
appendicitis. One dose will
mo- ~ money refunded. Beng
= drag stores. Rock Island.
eopost. Moline. and drueYists
yNhera-tAdv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Miss Bladel PIsases
With Voice Recital
1t Oak Grove Church

Miss Charlotts Bladei delighted .
large audienee It the Oak Grove
United Presbyterian church last
evening when she appeared in a
third year recital, being present
ed BY Mrs. Bert Huessing. She has
a very sweet, pleasing contralto
voice. quite large, and exceptional
ly good in the low range, and she
sang her program in way which
would have done credit to IN old
er singer. Her young age is en-
tirely in her favor, and ss her
voice 10 developed. Miss Bladel will
be able to do great things. Miss
Elizabeth Barbou played Miss Blad-
cit accompaniment.
The young student vas excep-
tionaly good In Neidlinger's ION the
Shore" Penn's "Smilin' Through"
and the Song of tho Lark" by Cow
erly. The audience was delighted
with her Interpretation of Cadman's
From the Land of Sky Blue Wa
tiers" and Lieurance's by the Wa
tiers Of Minnetonka." Mrs. Huesing
uses the Barbereux method Of
teaching.
The Misses Marie Campana, Jo-
sephine Suess and Dorothy Algie
were the ushers last night. Miss
Bladel received many lovely
punches Of flowers from her friends,
and an informal reception followed
the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
PHILIP JOHNSON
NOT VICTIM OF
MOLINE HOLDUp

Reports from Moline police that
Phillip johnson. 1926 Forty-third
street, Rock Island, was victim Of
a Sunday morning holdup in Mo-
line, were denied this morning by
Mr.. johnson. He was not in Mo-
line Saturday night.
Police this morning said It was
a johnson" but that he did not
live near the border.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Y. W. T.. A. Activities.


"Saphronia's Wedding" the COM
edy given by the Mako Girl re-
serves at the Y. w. C. A. last night
under the direction, of Mrs. Faye
Hough-McCarthy, was played to a
full house and a delighted audi
ence. Mrs. Mccarthy and the girls
are to be complimented on their
work, which showed very little OF
the amateur. The wit and CO.'S
tunes kept the audience laughing
continually. Miss Dorothy Sersig
as Saphronia Piper was a charm.
ing bride and Miss Marguerite
Cook as Mrs. Snodgrsss ably por-
trayed the president of the Tattle-
ton Uplift society, which was meet
ing in private session to decide
whether Saphronia with her new
ways learned at boarding school
should be continued as a member
of their honored society. Miss Hell
en- Johnson, as Lottie Anne Sykes
Miss Elvera Malmrose as Flossy
Snippen, and Miss Nellie McClone
as Mrs. Abner Doddridge, fat and
gossipy, assisted the president in
reporting the doings Of Tattleton.
Mrs. Mccarthy was presented
with beautiful bouquet Of roses,
a gift from the girls.
The girls also sold homemade
candy and cleared about SIS from
the evening. The money is to be
used toward the conference fund
for Camp Millhurst at Plano.
The Allegro Girl reserves met
at Washington school yesterday at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Licensed to Wed
REVIVAL AT CHAPEL,

Revival services are being con-
Quoted this week at the Wayman
chapel. Bishop L. J. Coppins Of
Philadelphia will be here tomorrow
night and will preach the sermon.
This evening at s o'clock and other
evenings in the week Mrs. Lamount
Of Canton, an evangelist, well
known throughout the denomira-
ton. will preach.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Committee for Concert Tickets.

MISS NOt0vena Steck, chairman
for Rock Island Of the committee
in charge of the sale Of tickets for
the concert course to be given dur
ing the biennial Of the National
Federation of Musical clubs here
next month, announces that the
tickets are now ready for sale. They
can be secured from either Miss
Steck or Miss Mary Alice Williams,
Miss Ruth West, Miss Bessie Mott
skier, Mrs. J. E. Clarkson, Mrs. Leo
Wynes, Miss Efiie Johnson and Mrs.
George Gamble of Milan. They will
also be sold at the Office of Angus
tana college. 1t is advised that
tickets be secured at once.
The course includes the "Apoca-
lypse," the concert by Charles Mar
shall and the Tri-City Symphony
concert when the soloists will be
Deverda Madwdrney, soprano, and
Sowbry, the pianist composer. who
will play his own concerto with the
orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Plan New Issue Of Cook Book.
Yes, Girls

Everybody is using and talking about
DERwILLO the LIQUID tint. 1t instantly
beauties the complexion. makes . soft,
rosy white skin everyone Just loves to
touch" Over i've hundred thousand girls
and women are using it. It's real
beautifier. that's what it 10. Try il 10.
day. At toilet counters everywhere, Your
money back if you don't like it. Benextou's
Drug Stores and Riess' Drug Store
(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Pastor and Wife Give Supper.

Rev. and Mrs. J. Clark Granger
were the surprise host and hostess
TO- the Sunday school teachers and
oqcers at the monthly supper meet
ink held in the annex. The regu-
laS meeting had been called and it
wes not until the dinner was well
under way that the announcement
wes made Of who was entertain
Ing.
Supper was served at $50. COW
efe being set for Is. The pastor
conducted the Bible study follow
jnk the meal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

CAI.E.lSD

3o0AY.
ylith Ugls4et nurscs neet q xe1lns
Led Csuas rooms when Niss AdaheIle No
Clnusy q Evun61oo. peoddn1t Of the Stste
Murs assocaston. win mset Eugene Field
r. +. 4.
Nim uegins Holmsn. pisno. Mr. Mar.
Ian 0a0nuspn. organ. and Miss Minnie
Nielsen. gfvs recital q Auguelana chapel.
Mn. 8, =. Hwkn0 outsFtains d Outing
club
w. c. r. o. flower mission coffee 1t the
home Of Mn. Andrew Dahlen. $50 Tweuty-
Arst street,
Queen Bee Review. No. 100, Woman's
Benefit association of the Maccabees. give
evening card party 1t Maths hall.
- Court Of Honor No. IL. gives card party
1t Harms hotel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Ladies' Circle Has Meeting.

Miss Florinda Abrahamson Of
3449 Seventh avenue entertained
the ladies' circle of the Zion Luth-
eran church last evening. Sewing
and sociability occupied the eve
ming hours with refreshments being
served at a later hour. Miss Hulda
Nelson Of 1103 Third street A, Mo-
line, will be hostess to the society
on June q.