davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
PRIVATE SCANDAL, "
AT THE AIHANIRRA.

Private Scandal IS one OF those "tri-
angle plays, but is unique in that #
has charming love story in the plot.
This feature Of the love story relieves
some Of the heavier moments in the play,
and adds much to its value
We might find some fault with the
technique of the play if we were not al
together pleased with the performance
Of May McAvoy, who takes the leading
role. With her as the star, we can at
ford to overlook some Of the faults OF
the picture. Her acting is moro than
up to the standard, and would redeem
a play Of less merit.
The story OF "A Private Scandal" IS
logical. It is not light, by any means,
and furnishes good material to the
scenario writer's. 1t concerns the self
sacrifice Of a young girl to save the good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
More Males Than
Females in Ohio

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The total
population of Ohio, 5,759.8 1874, comprised
2995,9SO males and 2,SO3,414 females.
During the decade the total population
increased by 20 per cent.
The distribution according to color:
White 5,571 ,S93; Negro, 1s61S7; Indian,
151; Chinese, OIL: japanese, 100; all
other. o. During the decade the white
population increased by 1871 per cent,
while the Negro population increased
by OIL per cent
The foreign born white population
numbered 67S,697 in 1920, as against
597,24J in 1910
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
EUGENE O'BRIEN
ASKS a BIG QUESTION.

Eugene O'Brien's latest movie IS a ques-
tion mark
1t ISIS Life Worth LIVING"
In this movie, O'Brien is cast as Mel
vile Marley, n cashier in an investment
house. Melville gives a messenger 5000
TO take TO the treasury TO have changed
into gold coins. The messenger being an
enterprising chap never returns. The
story concerns the efforts OF Melville TO
clear himself Of au ugly charge.
The cast includes Warren Cook, Arthur
Donaldson, Florida kingsley and others.
This new O'Brien movie is on view all
week at the Colonial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Shorter School Term,
but No Salary Cuts

RICHMOND Ind, July 25--Despite the
fact that the school term in the Rich
mond public schools will be two weeks
shorter next year than last, teachers
salaries will not be cut, Charles w jor-
dan, president Of the Richmond school
board, announced today.
Twelve vacancies in the teaching STAFF
remain to be filed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

name Of her benefactCess. who has been
carrying on an affair with a friend Of
the family.
There is no moment in the play whore
the interest lags and the action IS KEEP
moving. Miss McAyoy has an excellent
chance to display her ability in this
inSeuue role.
A very capable cast supports Miss Nc
Avoy in "A Private Scandal" including
Kathlyn Williams as the erring wife
At the Alhambra the first half Of the
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

Tea LUTcS SSSS u6 Ia
yakawa, the Jap
actor, is no suit
able companion fol
a n unsuspecting
man with ready
cash. Harry" is
handy with fire
arms and lie does
not wink an eye
when the gang
succeeds in putin z
Ben son Burleigh in
his final sleep. Tho
crime Is shifted to
the innocent gar
dener, named Yoda
and played by TIa
yakawa. Harry"
has two pals in
crime-Blanche Dc
Vore and Wong FL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
on THE STAGE.

Blanche Yurka VIII he seen IN the title
role Of Norma Wanna" at the Murat to-
night. The bin viii be changed on Thurs
dag night when Two Kisses Will be
offered
Icons Ponies n circus act, IS the chief
event on the Midsummer festival bill at
the Lyric tAls week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
AT TIE RECENT.

The Regent this week Is Offering
Frunklyn Farnum in Hunger Of the
Blood a story Of the western plains
The cast includes Ethel Richie. Al Fer
guson, Harry Wong. Gertrude Pedlar
and many others.
The bill also includes a comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Brooklyn Theaters

bUSHWICk = Ethel Barrymore in
Barrie's "The Twelve-Pound Look
Is the star attraction. Florence
Ames and Adelaide Winthrop, BLACK
face" Eddie Ross, Larry semon, Nip
and Fletcher and others are also on
the bill.
ORPHEUM--"Chic" Sale and the Six
Brown Brothers have the honors on
bill that includes Harry Holman,
William and Joe Mandel, Larry
Semon, Ned Norworth, Mabelle Sher-
man and others.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN "Duke,s
Delight" featuring Jack Collins and
Bert Morrissey, is the topliner, with
Clara Kimball Young in Straight
From Paris" on the screen for the
hrst OF the week. Beginning Thurs
day "The Ten-Dollar Raise" will be
the picture, and Kuma, the principal
number on the vaudeville program.
NEW BRIGHToN-The Four Marx
Brothers in "The Mezzanine Floor
carry stellar honors. Craig Camp
bell, George Watts, Patricola and
Delroy, Willie, Solar and others COM
plete the bill.
STRAND-D,Annunzio's @Cah;r;am :.
an especial feature. An art prologue
Will introduce the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
In Picture Theaters

ASTOR-" Old Nest" Goldwyn
picture by Rupert Hughes, con-
tinues.
CAPITOL-Will Rogers in his latest
Goldwyn picture, "An Unwilling
Hero" is the feature, with Johnny
Jones in "Edgar's Feast Day. as a
close second for favor. The music
program has the Macmillan Robes
pierre" overture in honor of Bsstile
Day, and a musical melange Of old
melodies. A new soprano, Alysi
Michot, has been added to the
soloists for the week.
CENTRAL-"A Connecticut Yankee at
King Arthur's Court" continues.
CRITERION-"The Golem" continues.
The music program features "Eh,
Eli" and "Mina Metzger," the lat
ter written especially for this pie
ture by Lazar Saminsky.
HIPPODROME-"T Tradition" and 1.-THE
Twice-Born Woman" continue as the
twin features.
LYRIC-"The Queen of Sheba," Will
liam Fox picture, continues.
PARK-"over the HILL" feature,
continues.
RIALTO-"The Conquering Power"
Rex Ingram's story basedton Balzac's
Eugene Grandet," is the feature,
with Tony Sarg's Almanac furnishing
the comedy relief. Auber's overture
to "Masaniello," an aria from "Hero-
diade" and "Hosannah," an organ
solo, compose the music program.
RlVOLI-Thomas Meighan in "The
Conquest of Canaan" is the chief at
traction. The Harrington story was
directed by R. William Neill and the
film version approved by the Hoosier
author before the production was be-
gun. A special film-dance- music
number takes the place of the usual
overture. Grace Hoffman sings
Storms's "Printemps," and the organ
solo is "Chant Seraphique."
'TRAND-"The Golden Snare story
of the Northwest by James Oliver
Curwood, with Ruth Renick in the
chief role, is the main feature. The
comedy is "A Game Lady" The over
ture comprises selections from Vic
tor Herbert's "The Fortune Teller" I
and "Fantasie Triumphal" Is the or
gan solo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
and De Haven and others will be

and DE Haven and others will be
seen.
PROCTOR's INVENT Y-THIRD
STREET-Gladys Delmar and her
juvenile jazz band, Will Mahoney,
Wade Brothers, Kitamura Japs and
the Douglas MacLean picture, Zone
a Minute" is the bill until Thursday.
The last part of the week the pro-
gram will include Harry and Anna
Seymour, Anderson and Adams, AL
Zero, Finn and Sawyer and Lessons in
Love" with Constance Talmadge.
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
Harry and Grace Ellsworth, Nicbe,
Conway and Howard, Samoya, the
Werner-Amoras Trio and "The Girl
from Nowhere" as the film constitute
the bill for the early half of the
week. Beginning Thursday, AL. K.
Hall, Kranz and White, Althea Lucas.
Lazar and Dale, 8oland and Benfeld
PROCTOR's 125TH sTREET--Moore
and Fields, Wilton Sisters, Allero,
Terle and Cutrey, Ashley and Burton,
Callahan and O'Brien and "The Girl
from Nowhere" are the bill for the
first of the week. Beginning Thurs
day, mot Guilty" will be the film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Vaudeville

fALACE-Headline honors are divide,
between Eddie Foy, with his family
IN 1.-The Foy Fun Revenue" Harry
Carroll and Carlton Hoagland musi
cal comedy, "They're Off," and Henri,
Santrey and his syncopated societ,
Band. The rest of the program in,
cludes Clayton and Edwards ir
Don't Do That; Franklyn anc
Charles, assisted by Ernestine Caru
Mart Haynes, De Haven and Nice
Palo and Pallet and Laura and Billy
Dreyer.
RIVERSIDE Gus Edwards with bic
Song Revue Of 1921" tops the bill,
on which Miller and Mack, Jack Rose
Laurel Lee, Tameo Kajiyama, Berni-
vici Brothers and others also appear
E1GHTY-FIRST STREET-Frank Van
Hoven. and Yvette share stellar hon
ors. Elaine Hammerstein, in "Thc
Girl From Nowhere" is the picture.
FORDHAM-Harry ]. Conley and Com
pany in "Rice and Old Shoes" head
the Dill for the first Of the week.
THE Bronze Bell' is the picture.
beginning Thursday, William Kent,
In "Shivers," leads the vaudeville,
with mot Guilty" on the screen.
HAMILTON - Raymond Wylie and
Marie Hartman top the bill, with
THE Bronze Bell" for the film, the
first of the week. Beginning Thurs
day, Lillian Fitzgerald is the head
liner and "Not Guilty" the screen
feature.
LoEW'S AMERICAN--Harry Lee, in d
monologue, "The New Manager"
and the screen feature 1.-THE Ten
Dollar Raise" are the attractions
for the first part Of the week. The
last half will have Clara Kimball
Young in straight From Paris"
MOSES BROADWAY Max Teuber,s
"Shadowland," Frank Farron, John
son, Baker and Johnson; Harper and
Blanks, the Hayataka Brothers and
others form the vaudeville bill. Hope
Hampton will appear in person every
evening in conjunction with her new
est photoplay, "Love's Penalty"
'ROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-Bay-
onne Whipple and Walter Huston in
Time" the Royal Gascoynes, De
Lier and Termini, Randolph and Sam
son and others form the bill for the
first OF the week. Beginning Thurs
day, the Wilton Sisters, John W.
Ransome, Espe and Dutton, Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
AT the Hippodrone

: After two weeks Of hard work Of
painting fireproofng and mounting the
Hippodrome has acquired it's own no.
ton picture screen, which is probably
the largest one in the world, since it
has been made to the measurements of
the drop curtains used in tho Hippo
drome spectacles. The screen itself is
S0x30 feet, and is mounted in the CEN
ter OF deadrblack. light-proof drop
measuring 16sx62 feet which all must
admit is "some" curtain. Kitty Nc
Laughlin. an American concert singer
who received her vocal training at the
New England Conservatory Of Music in
boston. has been added to the music
attractions. and will make her arst an.
pearance this afternoon, singing . pre-
logue 70 "Tradition." y;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Paramount Will Release
95 Pictures Next Season

The motion picture year, which be-
gins with September, will bring to play.
goers ninety-five new Paramount pic.
lures. according to Jesse L. Lasky
vice-president in charge Of production
OF the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora.
ton.
During the first week in September
which has been designated the fourth
annual Paramount week, majority of
all the theaters In the United States
will be showing Paramount pictures
Practically every print in the COM
pany's possession will be on exhibition
that week, Mr.. Lasky declares.
These are the new Paramount pic
lures for release in the year, beginning
with September:
Cecil B. De Miles 1.-THE Affairs of
Anatol," with cast including Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter.
bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Haw-
ley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres.
Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Raw
mond Hatton and Julia Faye.
Cecil B. De Miles "Fools' Para
disc" from Leonard Merricn's book
The Laurels and the Lady, with cast
Including Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Har-
ris and Conrad Nagel.
Sam Woods's "Rainbow's End" with
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Ell
lott Dexter in the leading roles.
: George Fitzmaurice's pictures "Ex.
perience," with Richard Barthelmess a.
Youth and Marjorie Daw as Love. and
Peter Ibbetson," with Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid as co-stars.
"Peter Pan," directed by John s. Rob-
ertson, who also did Barrie's "Senti-
mental Tommy; William De Miles
production. AFTER the Show" from
rita Weiman's story, The Stage Door.
with Jack Holt. Lila Lee and Charles
ogis' and 'The Cradle" by Eugene
Bfieux.
George Melford's productions Of
THE Sheik," by E.. M. Hull; "The
Great Impersonation," by E. Phillips
with cast including Ann
Forrest and James Kirkwood. Alan
Hale and Fontaine La Rue; "The Ebb
ride.S by Robert Louis Stevenson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

week. He will then sail for London to
do screen version of "Three Live
GHOSTS" for the Paramount British pro-
ducers, at' their Islington studio.
We'll Get You Yet" is the title that
mas been given to the seventh of the
Federated Hall Room Boys Comedies,
featuring Sid Smith, which Harry Cohn
has just forwarded to the New York
offices for final editing and titling. This
comedy will follow eve Should Worry"
Pathe will reissue some Of Harold
Lloyd's comedies. "Bliss" will be the
first of the lot to reach the screen
again, and this will really be a three
star film, for in it are Bebe Daniels
who was then Mr.. Lloyd's leading
woman, and "Snub" Pollard. There
will be ten reissues in all.
Florence Reeds next picture will be
called "Indiscretion." Pioneer will re-
Lease this in September, lionel Atwill
and Gareth Hughes are seen in support
of Miss Reed.
Wheeler Oakman had some exciting
moments attempting to solve the in
trlcacies of chaufing a wheel chair and
act before the camera at the same time
in the title. role of "Slippy MCGEE.
which is being picturized at Natchez.
Miss.
"Cats at Law" is the title Of the next
animated cartoon of the series of |
Aisop's Film Fables" created for the
screen by cartoonist Paul Terry and
produced by Fables Pictures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
5ba0otnS or the 5rreen

Ralph Spence, who did the titles for
the Fox film, "a Connecticut Yankee
IN King Arthur's Court" has been en-
gagged by Charles Burr, president of
Mastodon Films, to title "Burn 'em Up,
Barnes" the autom obile story in which
Johnny Hines achieves stellar honors
in full length picture.
Disraeli Is being done in pictures,
with the distinguished George Arliss
In the title role, in which he starred
on the stage. Mrs. Arliss will be seen
as Lady Beaconsfield.
Rudolph Valentino, famed for his
work in "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" and in 1.-THE Conquering
Power" has been engaged by George
Melford to play the title role in "The
Sheik."
Virginia Fare has been engaged for
the leading feminine role opposite Guy
Bates Post in the screen version of
Omar the Tentmaker,"' to be produced
by Richard Walton Tully for First Ma
tionals. Lawson Butt and Otto Matte
aon will also be seen in important roles.
James Young will direct.
Charles Ray has been running to
stage successes of late. He did "Forty-
tlve Minutes From Broadway" "Peace-
" valley" and now he is doing "a
Midnight Bell" from the late Charles
hoyt's series of comedies.
George Fitzmaurice plans to finish
MS production of "Peter Ibbetsonp at
faramount's Long Island studio next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Lloyd Osbourne, and "You Can't Foo
Your Wife," by Hector Turnbull.
Wallace Reid in "The Champion, >
this years Broadway comedy hit; "The
He'll Diggers," by Byron Morgan:
"Rent Free" by Mann Page and Izola
Forester; can Assisted Franken.
stein." by Charles E. Van Loan, and
"Across the Continent" an unusual
automobile picture.
Thomas Meighan in "Cappy Kicks. p
by Peter B. Kyne; "a Prince There
Was" George M. Cohans romantic
comedy, and "The Sea Bride" by Ed
ward Shelton.
Elsie Ferguson in "Footlights," by
Rita Weiman.
Gloria Swanson in "The Great
Moment" and Beyond the Rocks"
both by Elinor Glyn; "Under the
LASH" by Edward Knoblock and Claude
Askew, and "The Ordeal" by W. Som
erset Vaughan.
Betty Compson in Eat the End Of
the World" by Ernest Klein, under
the direction Of Penrhyn Stanlaws;
THE Woman in the Case,'' by Clyde
Fitch; Barrie's story, "The Little
Minister" which also will be directed
by Stanlaws; "a Stampede Madonna"
and "The Sacrifice"
Ethel Clayton in Beyond" by
Henry Arthur Jones; "Her Own
Money" by Mark Swan; "Your Home
Comes First" and exit the vamp,"
by Clara Beranger.
Roscoe Arbuckle in Gasoline Gus"
by George Pattullo; "Should a Man
Marry?" by Sarah Y. Mason; "Thirty
Days" by A. E.. Thomas and CLAYTON
Hamilton; "Via Fast Freight" by Cur
tbs Benton; "Are You Mason?" and
"The Man From Mexico"
Agnes Ayres in "Take 1t or Lave
It," and Jack Holt in. "The Man Who
Sold Himself"
From the Paramount studio in Lon
don will come Donald Crisp's produc-
tlon of Ian MacLaren's book "Besida
the Bonnie Briar Bush," and Paul Pow
elfs production of E. Phillips Open
helms story Dangerous Lies" Fitz-
maurice is going to London this month
to produce "Thrse Live Ghosts which
has been successful on stage in both
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Golden Snare
Al-Snow Film
At the Strano1'
Scenes in the Arctic Circle
Assist the Imagination to|
Reject the Summers Hea,

james Oliver C6rwood, autbor -.
1.-THE Golden Snare" David NJ H...
ford's third Associated First Nat,o,.,
production, which will be shown =. .,
Strand Theater to-day, knows wbsr.o.
he writes. Mr.. Curwood's storie. 49,.
for the most part, tales Of the ,r...
wilderness Of the Arctic region r..
spent nearly fifteen years in exnlori,s
that frozen land.
In the three productions Mr.. Ha,F
ford has made from Mr.. Curwood,.
stories wild animals have bee, shon.
in their natural surroundings, living
their lives in exactly the manner pr..
scribed by nature. and the genius q,
both author and producer was caI,aa
into play in building the animal inci.
dents into the fabric of the story.
Cameras Frozen Up
As Mercury Disappeared
Several times in the filming Of the
stories the producer and the author
have shared cabins, leantos and huts
in the far north country when the Their.
mometer registered ffty-six degrees
below zero and work was temporarily
abandoned because the motion picture
cameras failed to function.
Much of the stirring action Of ~The
Golden Snare" which, by the way, Is
an all-snow picture, first entered the
minds of the author and producer while
snow-bound together in tiny fisher
mans hut at the edge of the Arctic
Circle in 1918.
Twenty-Five Of the scenes in "The
Golden Snare" were photographed on
the exact spot mentioned above in April
this year. Motion picture cameras were
made to function by drawing every
vestige of oil from every working part
to prevent freezing.
While every effort was made to pro-
vide all possible comforts to the men,
bers of the company while in the snow
country, there were, of course, very
real hardships and inconvenience.
Lewis Stone, Wallace Berry, Francis
Melbourne Mcdowell, De
Witt c. Jennings, ]. Farrell Mcdonald
and Wellington Playter, being some
what accustomed to the cold country,
stood the test very well, but Miss Ruth
Renick, sole feminine member of the
born and raised in Texas,
did not fare so well.
Miss Renick Deposits
A Draft on Texas
To remedy this condition as much IS
possible Miss Renick was supplied by
Mr.. Hartford with her own eleven dog
;eam and as many furs as she could
,ile on her sledge.
One bitter morning when the GRIM 1
ion In the thermometer had disap-
'eared completely from view Mr. Hart
ord asked the young lady what she was
about. Miss Renick was
,erched atop her sledge entirely sup
dressed in furs with her neck drawn 4
lightly into the collar of her parka. \
Mr.. Hartford, Pm thinking of dear 4
Id Texas" said the movie star "It's
ice and hot in Texas. Why, DO you l
now, Mr.. Hartford, my uncle once
Odd me that he saw it so hot in Texas
IN his ranch that the sun popped
arm full of corn, stored for the winter,
lew off the roof of the place and
everal cows, seeing the white fakes 4
alling about them, thought it was
now and froze to death" 4
Lets shoot the next scene while 3
he heat LASTS" said the producer, and i
hey did. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Soldiers at Luna Park

The attractions Of Luna Park thla
week are to be the background of spe-
cial entertainments for the GONZALES
cent soldiers. On Wednesday the park
Wall be turned over to the soldiers. On
Thursday Big Bill Edwards, Collector
OF Internal Revenue, will sponsor a
party OF 1000 men. The Boy Scout
drive will transfer headquarters to
Luna from July'1l to July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Mass for Josephine Cchan

a requiem mass In memory Of Jo-
sephine Cohan-Niblo will be celebrated
At the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
saent, Broadway and Seventy-first
Street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Friends of the family are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Edward Knoblock is supervising the
wardrobe for "The Three Musketeers."
Some idea of the expense Of Douglas
Eairbanks's new picture can be Path
cred from the fact that the costumes
Tor this picture production will cost
more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

George Fitzmaurice plans to finish
nis production of "Peter Ibbetson" at
faramount's Long Island studio next
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

Wochner q hostesses. Blue and
White Reservations ~ used n the
Yoows. and there will BE games and
oo11ests to occupy tho hours.
Cs1eaeafe We11lng Anniversary.
N. and Mr3 Lafayette Met1leE
Of Milan observed their 45th we'd
ding anniversary Thursday. Al
noon there Was . dinner party Al
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Goldsmith. The home was near
Orion for many years but for the
last two years has been in Milan.
Bowling Cssple Observe Annivers-
ary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Peterson
u Bowling are celebrating their
10th wedding anniversary today.
Open house II being held this aft
ernoon and evening when relatives
and friends are calling. There was
= family dinner ct noon.
Splendid Evening Recital.
A very brilliant recitay was
given last evening under t he au-
spices Of the ladies' aid society at
the Spencer Memorial Methodist
church, by Miss Marie Williams,
reader, assisted by Miss Mabel
Jamison, contralto, and Miss Marta
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
TOY Shop" Well Attended.

The TOY Shop" sponsored BY
the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION given at Franklin school
iest evening was a complete sue
cess and we'll liked. 1t will be re-
Reated this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Inose who took part in the play
'aid splendidly and the whole affair
vas greatly enjoyed. The Frank
lin school orchestra played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
Annual Washington.L Lincoln Ban.
auet.

Covers were laid for 1853 at the
annual Washington-Lincoln ban
quet Thursday night at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. George
Davis, president of the board OF
trustees, acted as toastmaster, and
a program Of toasts was carried
out. William Dent Atkinson of
Davenport gave the address of the
evening and Miss Swanson a pro-
gram Of three readings. Mrs. J. T.
Moody sang group of songs, and
there was community singing lead
by Hugh Crawford.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
Oakleif Camp Party.Dsnce.

Oakleaf camp, No. 1896, Royal
Neighbors Of America, sponsored q
cArd party and dance at Woodmau
hAll last evening. Fifteen tables
% 900 were played with four prizes
Being awarded. two for ladies' and
SWo for the men. Dancing was
en1oyed following the games and
she music for the evening was fur
h1shed by Licata's orchestra,