davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
TWENTY PARIS HATS
BRING 81 ZOO AT AUCTION
Ostrich Feathers Fouorife
Trimming at Fashion Shou.

Twenty Paris hats were sold at
auction last night for s1.700 and twenty
one models made by New York milliners
went for $1,000 for the lot. The sale
was a feature OF the fall fashion show
OF the Retail Millinery Association held
az the Astor Hotel and attended by
l.oOO men and women interested in
millinery and In the new movement to
induce purchasers to buy at least one
nat month instead OF hats for the four
recognized seasons
The Paris models were made espe-
cially for the millinery show and repre-
sented some OF the best French houses
The styles were intended to suit Amer
lean women. Large hats predominated
though few close fitting ones draped
with long black lace wells gave a Span
ish note to the exhibit
Panne velvet is the fashionable mate
rial and ostrich feathers the favorite
trimming. but never before were such
ostrich feathers used to adorn hats. One
wide broad brimmed black velvet model
Haunted q feather that was fastened
flat across the back of the brlm but
from its shaft foated veil like arrange
ment of the ostrich plumes reaching be-
low the waist. One Of the domestic
models presented the same effect with
tHlS ulllersHCe, tnc 1edtner veil was IN
broad horizontal stripes of black and
white.
Fuschia and various shades OF mauve
and occasionally a henna colored hat
gave q bright touch to the collection of
black models. Scarfs. aeroplane bows,
chenille trimming and loops OF fur are
evidently going TO bid for popularity.
Toreador hats were offered by both
the Paris and home milliners. The
homo model had comb effect on the
crown of the hat and chenille net
effect that hung to the shoulder.
Children's hats were shown on a
group of mannikins ranging In age al
most from the cradle period to ado
lesencc. They wore little else besides
hats, and these were mostly of velve :
with bits OF fur trimming.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

timed in 3s1s seconds for three fur
longs in 1906.
The racing of quarter horses was
general in parts of the West at one
time and every great ranch had one
or more of the type. Frequently
matches were made for large stakes,
and 1t was regular business for
some men in the days when most of
Texas and Oklahoma was an open
range to travel about from place to
place to engage in impromptu races
OF this kind. Westerners still talk
of horse called Walking John which
they declare could beat any thorough
bred over the quarter route.
The speed of Man o. War and other
modern thoroughbreds awakens a
doubt as to the ability of any horse
of mixed blood to outstrip a first
class thoroughbred at any distance.
Louis FEusrEL has said that Man o.
War could run quarter close to Il
seconds. The Western two-year-old
Miss JOY was timed for three fur
longs in a recent race at Saratoga in
33 3-5 seconds, and that other phe-
nomenal youngster Norwich has
worked a quarter in 81 3-5 seconds
away from the gate.
From this it looks as If the thor
oughbred, besides possessing greater
lung power and endurance than other
members of the horse family-except
the standard bred which had Its foun-
dation in thoroughbred stock and has
developed extraordinary qualities
through the system of heat racing
is entitled to the honors for speed
as well.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

appointment OF this experience has rem
dered it necessary .or me to discontinue
my charity hospital work, In which
was seeing 100 patients a day without
charge, SO that | can devote my mind
to obtaining the necessary finances
which my twenty years work in the
services of humanity has placed me in
need OF.
The limitation as to surgeons fee may
be the correct method. judging from the
experience given above, but II univer-
sally adopted the services to humanity
by our physicians and surgeons will
largely be in the hands Of those who
have an income, and it would seem that
in the great majority of cases those
with sufficient income are more inter-
ested in other lines. A SURGEON.
NEW York, August Q.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Passing of the Pickaxe.

In the hands OF lazy laborers the
pickaxe becomes the irritation, de.
spair or agent OF humor Of the aver
age observant man. Symbol OF toll,
properly speaking. shirkers have
turned II into a mockery of labor
because Of the carefully calculated
leisure with which they swung It.
~ their methods these cacanny
clock watchers changed the pickaxe
into visible sign OF leisure.
But without knowing it these lei.
surely picltaxe wieiders we're work
ing change Of great Importance.
They were attracting the attention
OF men whose business It is In life
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Labor in the South Seas.
Natives Who Need Not Work to Live
Hard to Recruit.
From Asia afnoasine

rum ftotu duUu~t1ie.
Even In the remote islands of the New
Hebrides the labor problem has reared
It's head The employer in civilized re-
gions has a slight advantage resulting
from the fact that men must work TO
live. In the New Hcbrdes. indeed all
throughout Melanesia, the black man
can live very comfortably on what ma
ture provides.
Only a minimum OF effort is required
to secure food and clothing and shelter.
and most Of that effort is put forth by
the female slaves he calls his wives. The
recruiter naturally finds ii hard to get
the Melanesian 10 exchange his life OF
ease for q life Of toll. And the inexpe-
rienced recriiter finds II very hard. The
day when natives could be picked I'D on
any beach Is past
The blacks In the more accessible re-
gions know what recruiting means--two
years of hard labor. from which there
Is no escape ana from which a man may
or may not return home. SO the re-
cruiter must look for hands in the inte-
rior. where knowledge or the white man
and his ways has not penetrated Even
hero the inexperienced recruiter is at a
disadvantage. For the experienced re-
cruitcr has invariably preceded him.
Each year the number OF available re-
cruits Is growing smaller. for the native
population IL dwindling rapidly. AS a
result the cost Of labor Ia high. In the
Solomons ono may secure a native for a
three year term at f5 or fs a year in
the case Of inexperienced worlmen or at
60 year in the case OF natives who
have already served for three years. In
the New Hebrides planter bids against
planter and the native benefits. receiving
from f12 to fi5 year for his work.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day;
Tomorrow increasing cloudiness. prob
ably followed by local thunder showers
tomorrow afternoon or night: moderate
to fresh south and southwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and slightly warmer
To-Day; Tomorrow partly cloudy; probably
local thunder showers tomorrow afternoon
oI .hishti gentle 10 moderate south and
southwest winds
FOR Northern New England-Fair to-day,
warmer IN interior; tomorrow increasing
Taoualness. ,lo probably followed by showers to-
nlofrow .a,,,f afternoon or night: moderate
south ana southwest winds.
.,ir,l, rSr southern New England-Fair and
silshtly warmer to-day tomorrow partly
saouay. ,loy. probably local thunder showers to-
norrow afternoon or night moderate to
lresh southwest winds.
.hr sor Western New York-Fair and some-
and tb',nder Manner to-day Tomorrow showers
lhS 10 west winds
w &MAsillNGToN. Aug. o.-prossure was
niRh To-day over the Easter,, Statss ana
alons tne north Pacific coast and il was low
oNer pt most sections west OF the Mississippt
over minnesota, southeastern Colorado and
sou soutiierh i hperta. Scattered thunder show
fonr BON ho,r oecurrsd within the last twenty
ian antic coast. In Oklahoma south Dakota.
the central and southern RocL,, ,1o,,,.ai,
res.on rS. a.u northern Arizona, and generally
ialr weather has prevailed In other rarionS
me temperature was somewhat higher In
ue iske region and the Ohio Valley. and II
jacent States f'o''S VI siu-
The Western disturbance viii move east
ware. atterded by local thunder showers in
southern lake region. the Ohio Valley. Ten
lrs,s nessee and the lower mississippi Valley
Inur,sdax, and in the middle Atlantic and
rortn Atlantic States Thursday afternoon or
night; Local thunder showers are also
probable in Florida and the southern nor
and Thursday
me temperature will he slightly hisher in
middle and northern sections east OF the
nllssisslppt River tomorrow, while cooler
weather win overspread the lake region and
the Ohio Valley Thursday or Thursday night
Observations at United States Weather Br-
leau statons taken at r. NJ. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Even holdup bandits become crea-
lures of habit. The payroll robbery on
Palisade avenue was the third holdur
in eighteen hours at the favorite old
turn in the road. But. say the New
Jersey police proudly, the place long
has been a favorite holdup corner
The police keep away from there until
the bandits vanish to escape evil COM
munications. 1t may be.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

the transportation business. Above
all, this margin of fourteen cents
saved foreshadows the return OF
lower railroad rates, which must be
restored before we can have domes-
tic prosperity, or successfully COM
pete in foreign trade against nations
whose carrying costs are lower than
this country's.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Meeting to organize travelling salesmen's
association. Hotel Claridge, S P NJ
Mass meeting of d. II. T. employees TO
take strike vote. Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn,
l.. NJ.
Convention. International Association Of
Masters of Dancing. Hotel McAipin, morning
and afternoon. with luncheon at noon.
Meeting, Public Service Commission. 10 80
a. M.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

while mountains of sacked flour
clog Petrograd port the populace gets
q three ounce bread ration" says a
despatch from Berlin. Proving the
reasonableness of the Soviet's demand
to take charge OF the distribution of
American food offered to save lives.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Intaglio.

From the Arkansas Gdsctte.
A high Hill in distant land
A high. white distant star
a whisper Of the restless sand
And. Infinitely far.
Lifting a rune of ancient hate
Cold with an old alright,
Aching and evil, desolate,
A wolf nowls in the night.
Slowly and dim the years have run
Yet clear and sharp l see
The hill. the star. the wolf--and one
-heedless-watched with me.
G. T. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
The Flag OF a Burning Ship.

To THE New York HERALp When
the training ship Granite state was
burned should the flag have been hauled
down and preserved or should 1t have
been allowed TO burn with the ship
as it did? @. w. SKIDMoRE.
NEW YORK, August 0.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

II the popular demand for motion
pictures is as imperative as the show
men say 1t is the New York screen
theatres ought to be able to keep
open profitably even If they have no
orchestras
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

The Florida young woman accused
of robbing a post Office who typewrites
and reads original poetry in Jail may
face another charge: that OF infiict
ing cruel and unusual punishment on
fellow prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Chance for Nature 10 Imnroyc.

From the Osborne County (Run) Farmer.
Nature made grave mistake when she
provided for only few weeks OF strawberry
shortcake each year and salads Just any
ola day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Automobile thieves are now stealing
police motorcycles. The generous fell
lows want to give the police a good
excuse for not catching them
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
a Personal Application.
From az Arkol.sas Gnse,.e.

We have never sunk to our neck in quick
I sand and struggled 70 get out. but we know
the feeling. We have tried to got out OF
debt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
CONCERT AT LONG BRANCH.
Mr.. william n. Cochrnne OF New
york Among Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YoRK IfEnArp.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Aug. 9.--In tho
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow night Bernard Sinsheimer wilt
give a concert, assisted by Mrs. Emilio
Roxas. Miss Julia Hammerslough, Miss
Beatrice Tessler. Chauncy Ladd and
John Halk.
Mr. William r. Cochrane of New York
is at the Imperial Hotel
The Rev, DR. Fred B Harris pastor
or the Grace NJ. E. Church. New York.
with Mrs Harris IS ut the Cloughly
homestead in Norwood avenue. The
Rev. DR.. Joseph w. Chasey. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Mount Vernon, y. T.. Is here for his
vacation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, so. at 5 P. NJ.
Lowest temperature, %. at A. NJ.
Average temperature. II.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited 70 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special des-
patches herein are also reserveds
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Observations at United States Weather Br-
Ieau s stations taken at r. NJ. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
BIZ ELOISE.

This odd little frock shows many
Of the newest and most popular fea-
lures Of the spring dresses. Spring
styles favor taffeta, either by itself
or in combination with crepes or
other materials. They also show q
predominence Of gray and q very
happy combination Of gray and
blue. Short skirts and short sleeves
are always seen and tunics of some
kind are more often present than
not. Lace OF the fishnet variety is
the newest trimming. In looking
over this array Of new spring fea-
lures it can readily be seen that
the little frock pictured is practi-
cally the embodiment of them all.
1t is a fluffy little model made Of
gray crepe de chine with an over
blouse and tunic Of navy blue tat
feta The tunic is q ruined apron
affair and the little collar Of the
fishnet lace edging the v-neck.
Note the pretty cuff effect Of taf-
feta on the little sleeves and the
little taffeta flowers at the waist
line. Such a frock is just the thing
for the spring tea dances and the
other informal afternoon affairs
which will soon be taking their
place on the social calendar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
ASH WEDNESDAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Ash Wednesday will be celebrat-
ed tomorrow, marking the begin
ming Of the Lenten season. Mass
will be conducted in the Catholic
churches at s o'clock in the morn
ing. Shrove Tuesday is being OBJ
served today.
Episcopal and Lutheran congre-
cations will have special services
during the 40 days preceding Eas-
ter. Several churches are plan
ming on missions to be conducted
the last week of the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
NOT CONSULTED
ABOUT DISEASE.
SAYS EDGERTON

In a report sent out from Illinois
City this week concerning the prev
.alance Of hog cholera and the pos-
sibility Of an epidemic. County
Agent P. H. Edgerton Is mentioned
as having provided serum. and to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
PROFESSOR WENDELL DIES.

Boston, Feb. 8.-Barrett Wendell.
professor emeritus of Harvard uni
versity, where h, had taught Eng
lish literature for 81 years. died at
his home here today. He was 6
years OLD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

- fn-1-
faxoe6 Wsfo ynaee1a1 = iez!s
- - Iil y - ~ y
~ colkoe a ~ teeda
a shost bae1ness eeeeton wAs held
pesc6ling IT, dinnef 49, 1efe Vas
. program given 41r1ng tne eve-
ming hours. Miss Wilma DeL0ng
nave the lesson ffum the study
boo1E, The Bible 40 missions,
and Mis- Margaret Grim gaye ,
roading from the sIf1nA- On China.
Miss Martins Taylor reAd Our
Hired Girl.
---
P1an Farewell for Mss RaAn.
The young peoples society OF the
Eyaneelical Church Of Peace met
q the church last evening. The
men were the hosts for the evening
and the IS members spent an en-
iovahle evening together. Three
rev members, Miss Marie Roehr.
Miss Mildred Beselin and Mr..
C,eiae. were taken into the the So
musical numbers.
A farewell party was planned for
Miss Irma RAIN, who Is leaving
Feb. Is to make her future home
in California, to be held In the
Sunday school room ON THURSDAY
dent Of the society. and Miss Ruth
Kruger who has been vice presi-
dent will NIL her once: Pau voet
was last night elected vice presl-
dent In MISS krueSef's stead.
A committee was named 70 Sc
effort to create more interest IN
the orEanizatlon. MISS hruesel,
Elmer Grotne. Mlss nose Ie"e ano
Mi s. nsnI ~. Sca nAI - 1ccc IN ~
mI. ,, = p.sy IL. =. a. T.snk,in
ro..y, ~ % .rd IA hr the
s sea;s.r Co., schm;dt "a. named
Sus;ns.. w.n.esr ~ the NAV A.
~. ns-t mestinr NJ the societv the
hi. Ill, he the hosfes.es
WIN Center Decree.
All members of Eudora Rebekah
lodge are asked to attend the meet
inr Friday evening. The degree
will be conferred upon q class Of
candidates,
DaughtefS Of Norway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

Mrs. Nay H. 6nokAW q A01-
mouth, past STATE P. T. 0. prea-
dent, arrived today to attend the
meeting os B K chapter. P. T.. o..
to Be held Ct the home Of Mrs. ].
L. Vernon, $50 Twenty-second
street. She will BE- q guest Of hon
or It the meeting. During her stay
in the city Mrs. Broknw 10 to . the
house guest Of Mrs. Harry 7. Knox,
73e Twenty-second street.
This evening the members OF the
p. q. o. are giving Z dinner In the
visitors honor ct the Rock Island
club and tonight they Will attend
the Fort Armstrong theatre In .
body.
Basaf and CoAoe.
The Plattdeutschen Schwestern
will hold bazaar and coffee at
Maths hall Thursday afternoon.
There will be . parcel post and
fancy work table ct the bazaar.
Two Weddings IN Davenport
Justice Merle Wells Of Davenport
oficiated at two weddings yester-
day afternoon. Miss Julia Af{el-
berg Of St Louis became the bride
OF Adolph Goffen Of this city In the
Justices oflice and Miss Lillian Col
we'll Of Hinsdale became the bride OF
Fred Strand Of Moline.
Bible Class Study.
EfKhteen members and seven
visitors were present At the regu i
lar meeting Of the Who-So-Ever
Bible class held 1t the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Brox, 1928 Fourteenth
street, last evening. Rev. Thomas
Hughes OF the Cleland Presbyter-
ian church had charge Of the les
son which was taken from John 4
and he also favored with several
vocal selections. The class ap
pointed q committee to take charge
of the Easter program and follow
Ing the business session refresh
ments were served and social
time was enjoyed. Mrs. J. D. Law
son, 1902 Eleventh street, will en-
terrain the class next Monday.
Courtesles for Visitors.
Mrs. Leopold Simon was hostess
yesterday noon at q luncheon at
the Terrace Gardens, Davenport,
to honor the out Of town guests
who were in the tri-cities to attend
the Sunday reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Rothschild, in cele-
bration of their golden wedding.
Last evening M. Mannberger Of
Terre Haute, Ind, was host ut a
dinner at the Terrace Gardens. and
this noon Mrs. N. Landauer gives
. luncheon at the Davenport Out
ing club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

FRIDAY.

!1DAY.
r.,..9 1870 e,rh Hsss,s,~ = . ~ q
The Masonic tsmpls.
..-
MA. u.vs prs,p;s SAL ht.. :. sr.,.
Hollow.
assspeoa fer d; J...s I. ae.
81 ri Civ MOI corie1s A elub n Ia
hous Of Mr.. and Mn. IN =. Garrison.
1918 Seventeenth street.
uoNmAv
MIS- Iva c. Pearce viii give Drinkva-
ter's "A6raham Lncoln befors the Day
s siss chv wcar ns, c,"S = o. sonn
STUDY deps,tment Of Rock Island wom-
====
,nc,udss tia ceremonial. BANQUET
ana mi, Mrs Bollman vii, join
~ poilm.n IN Chicaro and thew
Vii, 70 to florida To speud the re-
msinSer ~ the vinfer months.
Thev vii, atom IN Jacksonville. st.
Augustine and TAMPA,
C.,ns An nav Meeta,s.
m. wnmsn,s Relief corpS will
hoId an an dav sewing tomorrow in
Memorial hail A n,cnic dinner viii
he served and friends Who wish to
coms for dinner are invited to do
AZ Anvora hsv,rv carnet RAGS il
sst.d - hr;nr them to the meetine.
nr,,r, In afternoon a social
....;.n Iii \. hsad men refreah-
1870 s LII ~ .ervsd Nv Nesdames
-. u'os c S .S.ns wh;tehaas
49, ~. Toc. H.-~ sehiij Anna
Cn:..s ~, ~, Ai,shrow
'
49,.
C@ fWV M
HACK HAWK coutI NO. o1S, CooI.
Of Honor, VIII e1ve q caro- parry
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Fulmer, 40 Six1eentn
avenue, Moline. FRIENDS are invit-
ed to enjoy the games during the
Hi.Y Girls Party.
Tomorrow afternoon the Hi-Y
iris viii celebrate the first ami
versary Of the establishment Of the
800 nom bv diving 4 marty and each
xirl IL asked to bring a. many
pennies Is the number Of years she
Il old. The money will 90 for the
the party win be in Miss Mary Alice
Hile's room 1t the high school.
Club Meeting Postponed.
It has been necessary to post
pone the meeting Of the Bluebird
because Of the presidents absence.
The chorus in the musicale COM
edy, The Day After Tomorrow, !"
will compose the Bluebird Musi-
Gale club. Miss Marie Houlds-
worth Of 1109 Twenty-hfst avenue
will entertain the club next Mon
day.
Valentine Ceaee.
A Valentine coffee Is to be given
BY the Loyal Befeans OF the Me-
mortal Christian church THURSDAY
1t the home OF mrs. X B0llman.
1000 Seventeenth street. Tho al
fair. which ID Tor members and
friends Of the church, 10 to be held
both afternoon and evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

Ruth's Band Of Broadway Pres
bytefian church will hold it, an
nual meeting tomorrow afternoon
ut ) o'clock 1t the home Of Mrs.
C. A. Schoessel. 1880 Twentieth
street.. The election Of officers will
b IN important part Of the after
Moons business. The mite boxes
win also b brought to the meet
ing and oDonod.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

\. na1isoy x - 1T loeal
I1od11a11vo e No. Donnest.Pn1-
- eonnony e Ch1eAeo, which y
( 1g ~ ~ p1aA1lng - Rack
na j ~ epoak beforo ~ city
lNu11hro 1epafE1nsat of ~ Rack
4 oGn1 Vo1euss club Friday after-
Olaf z. Cervin. cAaifmaa Of
~ noek JD1aaA Oily plann1ng com
~ = also 70 ~ . speaker. Ihs
Nh5eck WI ~ ''Bsnshts u : City
s9Inn.w
oeidos ~ two spesksss, Mrs.
~ A, ApDelQuist y to b on the
6roSrAqn. Oke VIII sing two num-
IN, ~Rains (Curranf and wake
~ fPhillips). This program prom
lses 70 b. one IN which every MEM
~ d the general club should be
tnfersstsd, and . special invitation
q extended to these women TO en-
~ this department meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
Zion MeA,s Secietz.


Zien Men's Seciety.
The mems society Of the Zion
Lutheran church met last evening
ut the home of A. G. Swanson, 1920
Thirty-eighth street. The regular
business was transacted and q pro-
gram was given. Rev. Emil Berg
rem gave a very interesting talk
and Mrs. Adele Stone gave q vocal
number accompanied by Miss Ruth
Bergin. Following the program
refreshments were served by the
host and the remainder Of the eve
ming was spent socially. March /
is the date set for the next meeting.
Sevens With Miss Houghton.
Miss Florence Houghton, 1915
Thirteenth avenue, entertained the
Sevens club ut her home yesterday,
and the meeting was largely at
tended. Miss Adeline Caughey gave
very interesting talk on Kip
ling's Kim" and discussions fol-
lowed. The remainder Of the eve
ming was spent at sociability, and
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Miss Caughey Of Moline
will be hostess at the next meeting
Of the club at her home, 1916
Ninth avenue.
Dinner to Celebrate Anniversary.
The Standard Bearers of the
First Methodist church enjoyed =
dinner last evening at the homo of
Mrs. G. W. Buckner, 1903 Thirty
first street, in celebration Of the
10th anniversary Of the founding of
the organization. Covers were laid
for Is members and two visitors at
the pretty dinner table, on which a
red and white color scheme was
used, carried out in st. Valentines
day suggestions. Cupids and hearts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
Csurtesies for Visitors.
Meet Next Monday.

The meeting of the Queen Esther
guild Of the Memorial Christian
church which was announced for
last night, was not held. The meet
ing will be held next Monday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. C. ].
Cramer, 1924 Twenty-first street.