davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
TIPPITY WITCHET Is
WINTER CHAMPION
Beats Eddie Rickenbacker and
Dancing Spray and Covers
Mile in / :38 2-5.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-Tippity
Witchet gave further proof that he is
the best thoroughbred in training by
scoring a decisive victory over Eddie
Rickenbacker, the acknowledged star or
the sprinters In the mile race. the fea-
ture of the programme at the Fair
Grounds to-day. Tippity was forced to
concede weight to Rickenbacker and the
only other contestant. the lightly
weighted Dancing Spray. He showed
he was worthy by following the pace
provided by Rickenbacker for six fur
longs and then. with apparent ease.
raced into the lead, which he held under
mild restraint at the end of the fastest
mile run of the winter season. The
time was 3S 2-5. The tracks had been
carefully groomed in the hope that n
new record would be created to sup
plant the one Of I :37 As, held by j. j.
Liliis.
First Race-For two-year-olds; claiming /;
purse 81 900; three furlongs-Star Time. 100
(Jarvis), 7 to 2, TO and to 2, won !;
Fred Kenney, III (Nolan). to 2. 70
and to .. second; Flying Beauty. lod (Mc-
nermots 30 70 l. 10 to and es1t to ! 'H,Ta Wsr
Relief Land Sail. Margaret Ednora. Kate
Brummel and Dada.
Second Race-For three-year- and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000; five and a
half furlongs-Rancocas. 116 (Robnson).
10 to ]. ! to and 2. to-1. won; Day Lilly.
second Roio. 1o5 (McGraw). 0 to I. 2 TO l
and cven third. Time, :07 1-5. Also ran
Yulcanize. Explosive. Tan Son. Episode.
Miss Rankin. Phllanderer and The Moor.
Third Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 900; six furlongs3
G to 5. won; TabIeau d'Honneur. 11s
tBablnl. to /, Q to and 3 to 8. second !:
St. Isidore 11o, (McDermotD. s to /, 3 to I
ssa ssaApDe,sc 5G tfra M GROUND swell. Louise V.
Sycamore, Louis A. Amaze. Herald, Sugar
mint. Royal Duck and Frogtown:
uard Udr'" purse ss si,hoo: 'AnI ONE mile Tippity
and out. won: Eddie Rickenbacker. 10 q.
DANCING % spras ano 10 to- to
and out. third. Time. 3s 20. Only three
started.
ward; rd'n Claiming: sor purse &, go: one and a
sixteenth miles7Dark Hin; LOG (Roberts1
HS' 70 Cs seconS nSn'f Fair y Orient los oo ana
: to 3. 9 TO and to 5. third. Time.
40 a:s. Also ran-veteran. ku kluS and
Sixth Race--For three year-ods and up
ward: claiming purse 81 600 one mile and
seventy yards-Hank O'pay. 100 (Garner).
$to !, Q TO > and to 5. won: sammy Kelly.
ord Light Wine. o. (Widal. to /. . to l
and to ;. third. Time. ~. Also ran
Harvey Smart. Jackstraw. Athena Glenwell
and Cockroach.
Seventh Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming. purse 81 900: one and a
quarter miles--Solid Rock. 1O3 (Aron). TO /.
Z to / and even won: On High. 1o5 (Ponce),
70 9. to and to 10. second Warlike
at (McDermott), 10 to l. 4 TO and to !;
city, City. Austrai. Lottery. Royden. Adeiante.
Brookland and Billy Stuart.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Two furlongs; maiden two-year.
olds purse 500: Pinnacle, 112; Birch Bark
formerly ran Many smiIes). 112:
Molly Puff. 1l2: Jou Jou, 112 Artemisa,
112: tHyeres. 1i2: tElias c.. 115; Coscorron
1i5; Speed. 49, Athgarven. f15.
tSpringer entry.
Second Race--Six furiones: three-year- r-olds
and up: claiming: purse 800: Tuanorea, oS
'Vim. t0l "Tnclnerator, 1Q2: 'Jack Daw
son, 104 'Sinn Feiner. 10i; 'Beaucaire. 104
Garbage. 107: 'Nobleman. 1o7: James G..
100; Frank Burke. 100; Herman. l12; Plan
tagenet. 112.
Third Race--Six furlongs: e-year- -olds
purse 500: Shy Ann. os; Aiken, 103
Dantzig. 10+: Black Top. i0i: Voorin. log
DIR. Chas. Wells. 107: Yama. 107; Huonec
io7.
Fourth Race-La Nacion Handicap mil,
and a sixteenth purse 81 900: three-year- -olds
Penelope. 106: War Zone. 10s
Fifth Race-Mile;. four-year r-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse s7o0: 'Fleer. e5
.Dinty Moore, 9s: .Ei Coronel. 102
.Roundel. 102; Dewitt. fo3 'Driffeid. Ioj
Short Change. 1o6: Plantarede. 1o7e Hands
Off. l0T; Timothy J. Hogan. f07: James
40: Truant. 10: Jose de Wales, l13
Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth; four
year -olds and upward: claiming purs'
800: 'Sol Gilsey. 101: 'Zoie. 102: 'Lariat
l04: 'Litholick. 104 Fly Home. l09: Jacl
Hill, 1l2: -Rey Ennis. 1i2; Bill Hunley. 112
Night Wind 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 900: claiming; three
year-olds and upward: mile and seventy
yards: Walter Turnbow. 10S: Scourgeman,
10S: Tut. %: Sea Urchin. 1903: Pansy Bios
som. 2; Poultney, 10s: Grandee. 10+; West
erman. 49, Old Rose. "a: Thunder Bird,
81 Brickley. los; Cabling. 1o2: Secretary
Second Race-Purse 81. .00C: claiming; four
year-olds and upward: six furlongs BY
Heck. Ill; The Portuguese. III Kirah. i07
mandie, III; Justice Gobel III; Ina Kay,
1906; Homeward Bound. 106: Jeweler, II :
MarmIte: 100; carlne s.. 1o4; Il win Win.
Birthday. 100: vansylvia. 101.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; the Pickwick
Purse for three-year-olS- six furlongs
10l; loneliness, 10S: Mavourneen. 1903: Tran
tuia, 10; Trust Official 10s; Johns Umma.
lo3: Gorilla. 1ol Eriy,onls 1oe Ras. los Joa'
Fourth Race-Purse 81 1900; the Merchants
Handicap; for three-year-clda and upward
six furlongs: Captain Mac. 1lS; Muskalonge,
Proof. ia; Lads Love. 1os Columbia Tenn
106; Two Pair. 90: Rapid Day. 100; St
opsntin. 1o7; Bestotf. JOG; 1000. -. p.,,o.,
Purse: for three-year-o -oids and upward mile
and seventy yards Archie Alexander. l06
Tsntalgs. 100; HerOisme. Ioe; Ed. Ed stone
Bobby Allen, io2; st. Isidore. 100; Biff Bang
1871 JOCK Scot ios naS1Sy sn Claiming
four-year-olds and upward; mile and six
teenth: Ettahe ll2; Deckmate. 1l2: Simon
ite, 10: 'Speedster. 107: 'Lazy Lou. 1902
Bar one. 1f2; Mandarin's Coat. 112: Dla
10T: sClaquer, i07: 'Mab. 102: Warsaw. 112
Tanlac, lie; Selma c.. 107; 'Douglass S.
I07.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900; claiming; foi
three-year-olds and upward; mile and sev
enty yards n. X. Beal. 10I. VIII DO. los
McAdoo. 1Ot; Madras Gingham. %: Galway
10t: sWild Flower. 81 Benevolent, los
Tiger Rose. lO6; Blue Bannock, io+ Nader
Voter. o2 Kohinoor. 1903; Lucius, 10si Aris
tocrat, 104; Salute, 90; Plato, 90 'Lorens
Moss. 9S
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
PLENTY OF RACING
FOR HARNESS HORSES
Grand Circuit Meetings Begin
July 4 and Continue to No
vember-Officers Reelected.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 11.-A firm
was established to-day. when the Grand
Circuit stewards held their executive
session at the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel
and decided to practically stand pat on
reelect the same officers who sue
cessfully piloted the Grand Circuit
through the 1920 campaign, the most
successful that association has enjoyed
since II was launched in 1873 as the
quadrilateral circuit.
President II X. Devereux Of Cleveland,
Vice President Z. w. Swisher Of Column
bus and Secretary and Treasurer w. H.
Kinnan of Cleveland were all reelected
to office, which means that no radical
change in the policy of the Grand Cir
cult can be expected.
The findings of the schedule commit
tee were ratified to-day at the executive
session Of the stewards, as were also the
findings of the rules committee. The
rules committee declared itself satisfied
with the racing code as now promulgated
by the parent associations, but did feel
that one OF the circuit rulings pertaining
to stake events of the Grand Circuit
ings were explained to the stewards and
fully sanctioned. But in order that said
minor changes shall not be misinter-
preted by the general press and the race
going public. the details of the altera-
tions were not made public. Instead the
rule changes that will govern the en-
trance to the Grand Circuit events will
be given out later from the Grand
Circuit headquarters in Cleveland,
in comprehensive form that will
make sure that horsemen and public will
at once grasp the object which the
Grand Circuit officials intend them to
better.
While the executive session of the
Grand Circuit stewards was the impor-
tant session OF the day, another meeting
was held in the morning that is ulti-
mately expected to have far reach 'ng
effect on harness racing affairs. That
meeting was an open one at which visit
ing horsenen and others were requested
to voice their opinions regarding present
conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
YALE SQUASH TEAM
TROUNCES HARVARD
Ellis Strengthen Lead in Glass
B-COlumbia and Cres-
cent Win.

Squash players representing the Yale
Club yesterday afternoon maintained
their hot pace in the class b tournament
OF the Metropolitan League. Playing on
their home courts tin alumni Of Old Ell
scored a most gratifying victory over the
Harvard Club team. Yale lost only one
match and won six. It's lead in the
competition is most pronounced. as 1t
has won seven team matches and lost
none.
The Columbia University Club team
entertained the Princeton Club aggrega-
tion and Columbia was an easy winner
by a score Of 6 TO /. The Blue and
White is in second place behind Yale.
Columbia has won five matches and lost
two.
At the Crescent Athletic Club in
Brooklyn the home combination won
over the representatives of the Army
and Navy Club. The Crescents won six
matches in actual play and got another
through default. so that the Army
Navy team was whitewashed. As a re-
suit the days play was marked by un-
usually easy successes. as the losers total
in three team meetings was only two
matches. The summaries:
YALE, 6; HARVARD. 1.
Thomas Coward. Yale, defeated +. s.
Ritchie 15-4, 15-3; +. $. Whltlock. Harvard.
defeated J. Walker I'd i5--ii. i0-ia. 15-12;
Carroll T. Cooney. Yale. defeated NJ. Taylor
l5-12. 1s-ie: l.. Bradford Yale. defeated.
w +. Robinson, 17--14. 15-2; Clyde Martin,
Vale. defeated +. ". Heminway io-i5.
t5-10, i5-S: J. A. Victor. Yale, defeated
Charles Fuller 15-11 .i5-i II. Roome. Yale.
defeated W. Strauss 1a--13. 15-9.
COLUMBIA. 6; PRINCETON. l.
naan Harris. Princeton. defeated W A.
Kirnbar i5-3, 4--15. fJ--12; l.. M. Simonds,
Ir.. Columbia. defeated II. Monks 15-3.
12-15. ia-tO: A. G. Scott Columbia. de-
feated Harold Rowe, 15--o. 15-1i: wits RI.
Putnam, Columbia. defeated a. NJ. Kidder
IS-5. t5--t Il. u. Mahon. Columbia. defeate
i. Cromwell i5--9, i5-s: +. w. Chambers.
Columbia. defeated Leonard Beekman 1s--Ia,
I'LL L. a Coffin. Columbia. defeated
George a. Walker. Jr.. 1872. i5-ii.
CRESCENT \. c.. 7: ARMY NAVY. o.
Andrew Baxtsr. Jr.. Crescent A. c.. de-
feated Geoffrey Taylor 15-i0 f5-7: James
Doig. Crescent. defeated Il. w. CRrnochan
15-2 ia--6; c. w. Dingee. Crescent. de
fcated c. Ayres 15--6. 15--S: ". w. Dangler.
Crescent, defeated II. Norton iS-4. Isl. n.
+. Terrence won from J. Delahanty by de-
fault; x. F. MacVauEh. Crescent. defeated
n. ]. Deane LIS. Isl: J. w. WINS.
Crescent, defeated L. VI. Slgaurd Isl, i5-i.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Lands Remains Chief
Grand Circuit
Racing for 1921

North Randall, Ohio, July 4 to o.
Toledo, Ohio. July ii to 10.
Kalamazoo, Mich, July IL to 90.
Columbus, Ohio. July 25 10 80.
Toledo, Ohio. August ] TO Q.
North Randall. August to l3.
Philadelphia. August 10 to 20. (
Poughkeepsie, August 2e to 81.
Readyille. Mass, August 20 to Sept. 3.
Hartford, Conn.,. September 8 to 10.
Syracuse, n. ", September I2 to IL.
Columbus, September 10 to October I.
Lexington, KY. October to 15.
Atlanta, Ga, October IL to 22.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
French Uses Putter
to Make Card of 80

Special Despatch to THE. NEW YoRA
HERALD.
~ INEHURST, y. c.. Jan. Ii
- Emmett French, the Youngs-
L town professional, played
wonderful round 40. 1870. on the
championship course at Pinehurst to-
day. armed only with his trusty put
ter. His drives. when distance was
needed. invariably ran considerably
over the zoo yard mark, and he drove
the green for brilliant 2. at the 212
yard fifteenth hole. where most play
ers use a wooden club. French's work
In getting out of traps with a putter
was perhaps even more remarkable
than his long game. The sixteenth
hole, where he got into difficulties
and took z. was his only poor hole
in the round. Some good sized bets
were laid that French could not bet
ter 80 on the round
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Princeton Basketball
Captain Ineligible

~ RINCETON. N. j.. Jan. IL
- Capt Stanley Netts of the
L Princeton basketball team. was
declared ineligible for all Princeton
athletics to-day by the university ell
gibility committee.
Netts played two years at Witten-
berg College. Springfield. Ohio. and
was n member of the Princeton five
last year. making three years of in
tercollegiate athletics. One of his
years at Wittenberg was in the S. A.
T. c. period. which has generally been
dsregarded in the colleges, but the
Princeton authorities have not recog-
nized this rule.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
YALE BEATS SPRINGFIELD.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEaAtD
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan f1.-Yale
defeated Springfield College. 80 TO 30.
I'm basketball game here tom ght. Yale
tied the score In the second half and
swept across winner I'm "A final spurt
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
CORNELL FIVE WINS
FROM SYRACUSE, IS TO I3
Meet for the First Time in
Twenty Years.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
ITHACA, y. Y. Jan. f1.--Cornell de-
feated Syracuse. 20 to 10. In a hard
fought basketball game in the drill hall
here tonight. Cornell led the Orange
al; the way through the game. which
was the first played between the two
institutions in twenty years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

Observation-Disclosures for Edkins. Tack for
Mosier Murphy for Hermann. Dorm foi
Cowan, Smith for Gardner. Field goals
Colgate. Mosier (al. Hermann go, Barnes
(5), Anderson and Edkins. For Hamilton
Lawier go, Dorm (3), Cowan (2). Fou
goals--Anderson I'D. Lawier 90. Dorm 90
Referee-Risley. OF Colgate. Time OF halves
20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
COLUMBUS TO TRAIN IN TEXAS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Columbus club OF
the American Association will train at
Ranger, Texas. u was announced here to-
day by Clarence Rowland. manager.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
COLGATE FIVE VICTORIOUS.

HAMILTON. ~ V. Jan. 1.-THE Col
gate basketball team defeated the five
OF Hamilton College here this evening
by 50 to So. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

NfUWI5 TTOII IItIU-OOTHtUt BATkAICW .,
Rippe. I. Molinet !. sldman /. Syracuse--La-
Win .. Weltman !, Fisher 1. Wood l. Goals
from foul-Sidman, o out OF IL: LAWN out
OF 8. Substtutions-Cornell, Pope for Corn
ish. Cornish for Barkalew. Barkalcw for
Ripe, Rippe for Barkalew. Syracuse-Bib-
bens for Parker. Parker for Ribbens, Wood
for Conlin, Conlin for Wood. Taylor for La
vim LAWN for Fisher, Simons for weltnan
Referee--Mr. Metzdorf OF Rochester. Umpire
MIR. Seymour OF Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

ORIOLES SELL SOL NEWTON.
BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 11.-Pitcher SOL
Newton of the Baltimore Internationa has
been sold TO the Birmingham, Ala, club OF
the Southern Association. 1t was announced
here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
DARTMOUTH SEVEN WINS.

HANOVER. n. H., Jan. 1.-THE Dart
mouth hockey team defeated Kings College
~ Amherst. N. s., 20 2, to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
HOTEL GRAFTON
N@--0S~~O~
New York

WASHINGTON. ID. C.--American plan So per
day; s3b per week; European plan 81 80 per
day; exceptional cuisine; deslrably located.
HARRINGTON MILLS. Propriotor
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

Special Despatch to THE. New YoRA
HERALD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11

- PASTORS Of Presbytsrian
80 and several laymsn viii
111ua ~ Rock River presbytsfy
lShsld Tuesday evening and all
- wednesday, at Alexis. Six
nties in this district, Rock Is
Mercer. Henry. whiteside, Lee
i Bsrssu. comprise the psesDy-
~ ". G. Ogleree of the South
- Presbyterian church. az state
~ will attend the session. Re-
a of1Rommittee work will be
~ b. the following local chair
Rev. John McGown Steven
Broadway Presbyterian. On
= aNsw Era Movement" Rev. j.
ss1lordy Of the Central Presbyte-
~ on the Foreign Missionary
~ Rev. Thomas Hughes, Of the
,laud Presbyterian, on Temper
~. Thirty-eight churches will
,Ieprssented,
/ ~ meeting will be opened dt
~ o'clock tomorrow evening by
a Marvin NJ. Walters Of joy.
lnesdsy there will be two ses-
xeaG. the preshytery composed Of
~ nstors and elders, and the
~ q the women's missionary
oDtisies.
| Routine business will be discuss
= and reports will be given at the
40 session, while Miss Gertrude
|s1sultz Of New York in the inter
n Of the foreign missionary will
Irpak TO the women. The two So
;1tiee will hold a point meeting at
70 wednesday evening for COM
vnion and in the evening talks
I'm be made by Miss Schultz and
IA II. N. Elliott Of Bloomington.
1 The Rock Island representatives
Mn return here Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
PURn1A COMPANY
nHAVE MEETINGS
OF DISTRIBUTORS


Karl P. Teske Of the Teskc Flour
3 Feed company of Rock Island.
has been named chairman Of ar
raagements for a big sales conven-
tioh which the Purina Feed COM
pany, distributors Of the Checker
board brand" will hold at the Hotel
Blackhavk. May 1918.
All Of the company's sales :spre-
sentatives in Western Illinois and
eastern Iowa VII attend the meet
ing. some so in number. and dem
onstrations on Scientific feeding of
different animals as well> as tests
of nutrition value in different sys-
tens Of feeding will be given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
BALES DISCUSSED
At HEINZ MEET

Plans for the coming modlAA
were made and IDEAS ezcha,ssd It
the monthly sales convention OF the
h. J. Heinz company Saturday att
ernoon at the local branch. 10o-
l0s Sixteenth street. Sixteen sales
men Of eastern Iowa and western
Illinois were present.
According to r. r. Clark. mana
ger OF the local branch. reports
given by the statesmen at the con-
vention indicated that "buainess IS
q whole seems to be increasing and
conditions are much more favor
able than Al the opening Of the
branch Jar ago"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
81 BABIES ARE
BORN MMARCH

Thirty-seven children were born
last month. according to the birth
records Of Dr.. A. N. Mueller, city
physician. There were 81 boys
and is girls. The parents Of the
boys are; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brau-
miller. Howard A. Klove. Earl. Rus
sell Archer. John Boardman. Harry
c. Blocker. William H. Ineoes,
Peter ]. Larkin. Harry Macke. Ed
ward L. Freeman. William A.
Whistler. John Seymour. Emory
Hamburger. Harry Peterson, Les
ter W. Bleuer. Elmer F. Schu-
macher. Alexander r. Chinewortn.
Gerald A. Carwile, Arthur r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11

Goeend- ChFl1lr SD.,Fhr Chi elaa
016enNpG soete1fes win holdss bue-
mess 1bestjnG q the chufch this
evening and Tomorrow eyonjng Miss
Albefts Barnes. La Second street.
viii entertaip the L0yal pauxhteYs
At . kid" party. Wednesday after-
noon the ladies' aid sOciety> WIN
met m6ot 1t the church and q he
cteaing the mid-week prayer ser-
Vice viii bs held. Thursday even
Ing the Loyal Boys will meet With
MTs. y J. Hsnsriy. r., 1l3s Sixth
street, and the choir viii yehesrse
Friday evening q tho church.
unnamed Iak1eeas-The youue
peoples Docietf viii give . hard
time party ct the church tomorrow
evening and Wednesday afternoon
the Junior ladies' society will meet
Evangelical Church IL Peace
The choir will rehearse at the
church tomorrow Oeuine and
Thursday afternoon the first divis-
ion Of the ladies' sewing circle will
meet at the church ana the second
division viii meet with Mrs. Arthur
Cralle. 1924 Sixteenth avenue. Mrs.
William Eiffert, lsl0 Twelfth street
will entertain April - = u saAxt
monthly coffee.
Spencer Memorial Hethedist-
Second division. ladies' aid society
will be entsctatned 1t the homo OF
Mrs. Lorenz Gregory. s04 Forty
fourth street, tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys Blazer, 1910 Seventh
avenue, will be hostess to the WON
ans home missionary society
Thursday afternoon. Prayer serv-
ices will be held Wednesday even
ing at 7:15.and at Sis the sunday
school basketball team will play in
the finals with the First Lutheran
church OF Moline at the Augustana
college gymnasium. Rev. W. G..
Oglevee Will give a>Galk on Hymns
and How to Sing Them" before the
Sncil THURSDAY evening ana friday
evening an old fashioned country
store sale will be held ut the
church. The Epworth league will
have charge Of the parcel post sale.
First Methodist-This evening at
1880 the Epworth league will spon-
sor box social In the annex and
each girl 10 asked to bring a box
lunch for two. Mrs. Otto Juhl, 1916
Ninth avenue, will be hostess to the
Daughters Of Covenant this evening
at 1880. Tomorrow the Queen
Esther class will give a coffee at
the home Of Misses Stella and
Blanche Reid, $50 Sixteenth street.
The hours OF the coffee will be from
3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
from 1880 until $3.50 in the evening.
The weekly fellowship service will
be observed Wednesday evening at
1880 and Friday afternoon q ladies'
coffee will be sponsored in the
chapel and there viii be a free DEM
onstration Of canning By the cold
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11

5y5
oo nun 2 % 0eaock.
- nooo end eveai1T s1hs
~. s< conye9non d the wom-
- - mlsssonafy society viii
I, ~ " llra 1eeaodist cherch
80 '
rlSy kIn0epai-M1ss Mauds
AsM PAL nineteenth street, -
no..s 70 the vestmeut guild this
c n0On. Ihis evening at 80 the
uiIis friendly society will meet at
.ne aIisn house and tomorrow
'ssenalH e 800 there VII b the
saauai banqust Of the Trinity ms6t
s ru. s1 e - = r. 5nefps VII
,,sssss 49, ~. wlI .y euiM ~ tne
ssSA - "eunesaay sNernoon
ss oH anI - I'D tne aeuit con-
aa..a. eIa1 viii meet n the
5000 oo ccou0 VIII meet IN
IN Is c nouse THURSDAY even
~ s a. - - 20" 1870 ano cnoil renearsai VIII
~ n :. e ~,,s SIulca ~ the same nour,
,.. 49, l % mofnIns prayer ana
- ~. . .n @oln'ne a. ~ O'CLOCK
~" on tn1 cniioIen , -connfma-
uou Use VIII meet
Fnoe ACKNOWLEDGEMENT eve
nlns ~ $50 there VIII be class
meeting At the church and prayer
meetlne wiz De held Thursday eve
nins WIN the teachers training
lass 0eetins lolioWlng. Miss Dor
otns An9eASen' loUz fourteenth ave-
nue. VIII eniertaln the juniors mis-
At $50.
Fnteenth Avenue Chr1stiAn-To-
morrow evening the young married
peoples class will entertain at a
eociable at the home Of Mrs. T. j.
Ellison. 4SO7 Fifteenth avenue, The
ladies' aid society will meet at the
church wednesday afternoon and
thursday evening at s o'clock a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
Handkerchiefs Reduced 1910

Ladies' linen handkerchiefs, fancy
embroidered corners, for this sale
4Sc, less 2oge. now sec
Ladies' fancy embroidered corners,
Swiss handkerchiefs. 15c, each, less
ZOE. now 12c
Ladies' linen handkerchief In all
colors. fancy embroidered corners,
4sc. less 2o%, now Sec