davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-26
CONGRESS- RECESS COMES
WITH HAL THE TASKS ENDED

Continued from page One.l
bills when the recess is over next
month
Meanwhile the friends of a liberal
Interpretation of the prohibition
laws are pleased over the stern way
in which practically unanimous Sen
ate dealt with the efforts of the ex-
treme prohibitionists to pass a law
enabling government officers to
search automobiles or other property
without a search warrant Some say
this spells the doom of rigid en-
forcemeut methods. The true signi-
ficauce of the controversy is that
Congress at last is trying to follow
the will Of the people 10 abolishing
the saloon and distiIiery but PreFerv-
The daily times., 1921-08-26
By Condo

against the estate OF the said Arna
Peele to exhibit them to the under
signed, at Selma. N c.. Roue No. },
or this notice will be plead in bar
OF their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
will please make prompt settlement
with the administrators.
This the 29th day OF July, 1921.
Z 30 IL 18th
j. A PEELE, Administrator.
The daily times., 1921-08-26

Europe.
The great shipyards which created
mos. Of the craft for the German
navy are silent Rusty sheds mark
the scene of former activity. Idle,
deserted docks stand as sad remind
ers OF days when kiel Was the point
to which all German eyes, and in
fact all the eyes OF Europe were
directed.
All machinery which the Allied
commissions regarded as useful for
war purposes has been dismantled.
Floating docks, cranes and other ex-
pensive equipment have been moved
away to recompense Germans enc
mics for the damage done by Admiral
Won Tirpitzs submarines.
In normal times. Kiel had $4,000
naval officers, sailors and employees
in the harbor all the time. Now the
naval personnel is less than 1000.
The city which formerly had a pop
ulation OF 250.000 has lost all of its
great government payroll and one
fifth of its population.
Fort Falkenstein and the Other
batteries which covered the Baltic en-
trance to the Kaiser William Canal
have been reduced to piles of crum
bled concrete and twisted steel. Theil
great guns have been sawed into bits
and pitched into strap heaps.
The naval academy is closed. Ar
empire without a navy has no use foI
more naval officers. The attendance
at the university has dwindled. The
castle of Prince Henry, overlookin,
the naval harbor, has been taken over
by the workingmen for a club, and
there are no warships in the magni.
tcent waterway where the former
Emperor William used to review his
navy with pomp.
| 1t was here that the flower of the
German navy lay, safe behind tor
pedo nets. during most of the war
At present there are only two antique
cruisers lying at the imperial nava
docks. These were so far out of date
THAT the English and French didn't
think it was necessary to scrap them
and hesitated to offer such craft tc
any of the nations which had helped
win the war.
Small commercial shipyards are
operating and the commercial har
Dor still has a little business
The kiel Canal is still quite active
But kiel derives little benefit from
the business passing through the
jcanal and cannot revive materiall,
until exchange conditions become
such that it can again buy timber
from the Scandinavian countries ant
resume it's Importance as lumber
depot for Central Europe.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
GROCERS TO MEET
IN GREENSBORO

Greensboro, Aug. 26.-I. NJ. Por-
ter, of Raleigh, secretary of the
North Carolina Wholesale Grocers'
association, will meet number of
local wholesalers at the chamber of
commerce tonight at O'Clock to dis
cuss plans for the annual convention
of the association which will be held
in Greensboro September Is and IA.
The daily times., 1921-08-26

than 400 caskets in two large rooms
in a connecting warehouse between
Piers and were remov Ell by army
off, rsS Sfrom among an eager crowd
ON the street They worked n bind
ing an. choking smoke 20: AT hour.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Anna Peele, late of
Wilson county. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

Brusle an ask Nathalie for some
Mama's bottle to crack. He say he
tink parfait amour would be de bes'.
An me, can JUS be still an wait, so
| catch de ferry an go. Jim look not
de same-so young an glad, an he
say Marie Rose, you better 60 burn
some candle an max a ILL prayer
right now, dose gran gentlemen are
in Legislature, an de word might
comet All! Mon Dieu, it is to live in
hope.
81 can hear de las ferry blow.
Pardon Mamselle, dat I keep you so
long, an tank you for coming. Bon
Soir, Monsieur, may lie Bon Dieu keep
you always in peace together.
"Ah! look! look! Monsieur Patton,
Monsieur walks an leads his horse,
an one oder"-like a flash of light
Madame ran again down the long
levee road, as she ran once with her
heart choking her throat. Now the
sweet summer dust hid perfect love,
and perfect joy.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

Dieu! Mon Dieu! dem stripes, dem
stripes, an no underclothes. An l
say, what for dey don't Civ you none? :?
So l bring Jim's clothes anoder day
an plenty to eat, an when de col
come l make my wheel hum long
nights an knit thick sock to keep him
warm.
"Ah he is in sight, but so far, JUS
across de river at Baton Rouge.
20 always to see him, but it maxi not
home Mamselle, de days have number
ed to twenty years, de long days!
When he come again, dey will be for
got. I have count dem in spring de
cane blades COM shooting up, in au-
tumn time LaBelle whistles blow, an
maybe my Jim hear across de river,
an de scent of de crushed came come
after de magnolia flowers turn to red
seed. But Mamselle, now it is so
change.
"Monsieur ride by las week an say
maybe mex time he come from de city
he bring somebody. I better 20 to
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

I glad to come. I glad now, Mamselle
Lelie. What my Jim do all dis time
for nobody to come maxi home fo1
him?
eve live some happy years. Jim
work all de time at LaBelle. Not
much happen. We wish for a child
but none come, an when we went tc
Nawleans New Orleans) for de Mar.
di Gras one time we max Novena al
St. Roch, an when we come back iii
hump back Joe cry on de step, so say
come in an stay, an he come. Ce.
leste to gave my name to her little
one. Liz Marie Rose again! An
when my Jim in Jail I cry, an say you
will make shame an love me no mo-
Nathalie, she say, you viii see, ii
God give me anoder son, | will name
Jim D'Orville, an so it is.'
Every day bring peace for long
time, den Adolphe come. He want ia
bet, an race horse every Sunday on
de levee, an say cheat an damn
Jim say l don like Adolphe. say
keep cool, keep cool, you got plenty &c
do, de worl' is too big to let Adolphe
NEEDLE you, but l did not know dey
quarrel.
"Oh! Mon Dieu, Mamselle, it is
twenty years yesterday, since de sur
shone on de long golden road, an
fifty wagon at time loaded purple
wild de cane, an drapping as dey went
to LaBelle sugar house. | had got dc
word dat Jim's strike would be off ii
half hour-so me, | get busy an stil
my gumbo, an max liz fritter to fry
when he come wild la cutie.
"Den l see ILL., hump backed Jos
come run, an when he come near, he
call, oh! Madame D'Orville, Monsieur
D'Orville he done TAX Adolpe an
trow him head fus' on de cane-car
rier, an he all mash up Den I ge
my sun bonnet passen' de do an run
an when come, Jim he dere, all pail
an big eyed, an something else, al
covered over. Oh! Mon Dieu, l coul,
not look. My Jim he had hand-cuff
on already.
"Dat night l weep alone wild IL Jo
till Papa come, for Jim he stay il
Jail for some long time, till de judg
come back from his travels.
"An' den l STAN by his side in cote
don't keer if all de Brusle people, ar
all de river people, an all de city peo
pie, see me an make game, he is mine
an am his. Den Monsieur say Dor
be skeered, do my bes'-an' de jur
was locked up three days an thre
nights. De las day forgot to COO
one ting for ILL Joe to eat, an whe
I git back, fin Mama come to helr
Monsieur corh' las out dat room, ar
smile at me, den l cry so l couldn'
hear de Judge, an next time l see jim
all his curls was gone, an oh, Mo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Enroll now. Christmas savinss
club, Rock Island Savings banE
still OPEN advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
'ELKS PRAISED
BY THOMPSON
Supreme Court Justice Eulogizes
Its Work at Dedication OF
Canton Lodge Home.

Fidelity to God. country and
home, TO right and to justice was
stressed by Justice Floyd E.
Thompson of the supreme court
past exalted ruler OF Moline lodge
OF EIks. who delivered an address
at the dedication OF the new Elks'
home in Canton last night.
He referred to the structure as
a wonderful gift to the city, adding
that more than any other achieve
ment, it guarantees TO the city of
Canton a happy and prosperous
new year.
The speaker reviewed the work
of the order during the World war
and affirmed that over 1000 900
was raised by the grand lodge and
expended under the direction of
the war relief commission. Out of
this fund, Judge Thompson stated.
the order paid for the construction
Of two base hospitals each with a
capacity for 1000 beds, and turned
them over to the Red Cross to re-
lieve suffering on the battle fields
of France. A 100000 reconstruc-
ton hospital was also erected at
Boston and given by the order to
the government
Justice Thompson made a plea
for Americanism in his address and
emphasized the patriotic require
ments of the fraternity, which de-
mand full allegiance to dag and
country.
He asked his hearers to make the
Canton home a center for every
community activity and make the
order a real power for good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
CORNELL GLEE
CLUB PLEASES
Fine Vocal and Instrumental Pro-
gram by Ifhacans ut Fort
Armstrong Theatre

From the opening number. Alma
Mater" to the conclusion of the
program the concert OF the Cornell
University Glee, Banjo and Mando-
lin clubs, in the Fort Armstrong
| theatre last night under the aus
| pieces of the Trf-City Cornell club.
pleased and captivated.
The Ithacans we're greeted en-
Enthusiastically by an audience rep
resentatiye OF trf-city society which
attended in full force.
Alumni of the university stood to
do honor to the school from which
they had graduated-weil. never
mind Just how long ago, as the I'm
dergraduates OF %, %, "a and '25
united In the opening Offering which
always touches responsive chord
in the hearts OF all Comedians.
Far above Cayuga's waters, with
its waves of blue
And in fancy they could see once
agasS their
Noble Alma Mater. glorious to
view"
And when the alumni heard the
words OF THE Big Red Team
See them plunging down to the
goal.
See the rudy banners stream"
They cheered once again for the
Red and White with all ".he
strength of the men OF Cornell" as
they visualized mentally the foot
ball contests OF auld lang syne.
A full need OF applause was Civ
on every offering. and it is difficult
TO reserve any particular part CT
the program for especial mention.
only a Sophomore" sang in cos
tune by soIoist and supplement-
ed by stirring chorus, and some
clog dancing by a nimble young +
Ithacan must however be singled
out for more than passing notice
3 The collegians showed a high de
gree of training in the use of such
Instruments as the saxophones,
narimbaphones, oboes. banios, Il
1utes, comets, cellos and from
bones, and one of them extracted
some good music from a saw blade
An undergraduate of '23 proved
himself no mean pianist. rendering
classical selections and ragtime
with equal proficiency.
Tri-city folk were delighted with
L all.
The program closed as it had be-
gun. with songs of Cornell. The
Ithacans are scheduled to appear
n Milwaukee this evening. Indian
ipolis tomorrow night, and Cincin-
lati New Years eve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Miss Annie Zeitler, Miss Lou Nc
Connell and Warren Russell were
guests at the home OF Mrs. J. r.
Freeman of Rock Island on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cohen of Mi
Ian spent Christmas at the home OF
Mrs. Goben's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Peterson.
Mrs. Lulu Parkhurst OF Rock Is
land spent Christmas with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Champion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walker
were entertained at a Christmas
dinner Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hull Of Milan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Mrs. Ed Cantour spent Monday
with relatives in Annawan.
cago. came Saturday to spend the
holidays with home folks.
On Wednesday and Thursday afs-
ernoons and evenings of this week,
at Everett's hall. will occur the big
blowout given by the American Lee
gion. There will be welI-filled
booths, including everything, to-
gether with real program at Sis
each evening, that is free to all.
Besides this. several articles will
be ratified of for the legion's ben
eft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
ANNAWAN

Waldo Kuhn returned from a two
weeks visit in Bloomington last
night He says that he had a glo-
rious vacation
Santa Claus was not the only
one to be in the limelight about
here on Christmas eve. Dan Cupid
was also in evidence, when Rev.
Schissler united Earl w. Netser
and Miss Agnes Wells in marriage
at the Fairview parsonage, in the
presence of the brides sister. Miss
Annie Wells. and the bridegroom 8
nephew, Roy w. Point The we'd
ding supper was served for the
friends and relatives at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Wells. They will make
their. home with her folks for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie l. Clifton
are spending this week with friends
at T1shilwa.
John Batten, manager OF the An
nawan implement company, was
able to be out today for the first
time in three weeks. John says,
"the town does not seem TO have
changed much"
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Way of Gene
SEQ visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Shaw Monday. Mrs. T. G. Everett
visited in Geneseo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Wells
gave a Christmas dinner in honor
II the newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Carl Netser, to which the relatives
II the bride and groom and their
Intimate friends were invited.
Mrs. Mary z. Streicher visited
er granddaughter, Mrs. Marjorie
ianselman. in Mineral today.
Miss Cecilia. A. Hartman is visit
1g relatives at Tishlwa this week. !
Mrs. James Birchfield is visiting
er daughter is Chicago. |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
ATKINSON

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Goe-
bert, Tuesday, Dec. 81, girl. Mrs.
Goebert's mother. Mrs. Ed Rostyne,
is caring for mother and babe.
Miss Adeline Booth of Chicago
is spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Verbeck-
noes returned 10 their home in Des
Mcines, Iowa. Monday evening after
two days spent with relatives.
A family reunion occurred at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Louis verbeckmoes home on Christ
mas day and on Monday at the
August Rumler home.
Miss Grace Guckels of Moline
came home to spend the holidays.
Miss Bernice Graham, who at
tends Lombard college. arrived
home TO spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Meyer and
daughter Genevieve of Richel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Royer of Oakland,
ILL.,. were Christmas guests at the
G. z. Perkins home.
The Misses Vivian and Ruth Por-
ter and Philip Porter, all OF Chi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
BOWLING

Mrs. Emma Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wangelin, with their
families enjoyed a Christmas din
ner on Monday at the home of Mrs
Susan Walker of Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs William Bestian en-
tertained a few friends on Mon
day evening at their home in Black
Hawk township
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson
Richard and Thomas Peterson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

annual soiourn to the south fo-
the winter.
Hunters will now turn. their at
tenticn to hunting and shooting
rabbits of which there seems to be
an abundance at this time The
snow of the last week has aided
rabbit hunters considerably.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
SEASON FOR DUCK
HUNTING IS ENDED

The open season for hunting wild
ducks and geese closed today under
the federal law.
Duck and geese hunters have
found this season hard and hunt
ing has only been fair. The
amount of game shot was far be-
low the average figures. No rea-
son for this decrease can be given.
unless it is that the birds are fol-
lowing a different route on their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
SOVIET @NAKES MONEY.

Riga. Dec. 20.--A wireless mes
sage received from Moscow said
that in four years the soviet gov
eminent has issued more than H.
152 ,000, 100000 in paper rubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Enroll now. Christmas Savings
club, Rock Island Savings bank,
still open.-(AGyertis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
\ WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN She
IS WEAKAN NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TINE BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.

On account Of the terrible weakness.
nervousness and alarming symptoms. which
are often produced by iron starvation of
the blood. the sufferer frequently never
suspects the real cause of her trouble but
thinks she has some other ailment. As a
result of iron starvation you may suffer
from headaches, dizziness, shertness Of
breath or heart palpitation-, pains across
the back, loss of memory, weak will power.
melancholy or the '-b,ues,' disturbed d.
gestion, loss Of appetite, sleepless nights.
night sweats and SO on. In such cases do
not wait until you go all TO pieces and col
lapse in state Of nervous prostration, but
eat more spinach and green vegetables and
take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for while and see what a difference
it makes But be sure the iron you take
is organic iron and not metallic iron which
people usually take Metallic iron is iron
jusr al it comes from the action of strong
acids on small pieces Of iron. while or
ganic iron Ike Nuxated Iron is like the
iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach, Ientils and apples. Beware of sub
stitutes. Look for the name s.Nuxated" on
every package and the letters n l. on
every tablet. Your money will be refunded
by the manufacturers if you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results. For sale By
all druggists.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
OUT FOR THE TRAP TITLE.
American Amateur Championship To
Be Decided at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-The American
amateur championship at single tar
gets and the American professional
championship at single targets are the
feature events today on the program
of the Grand American Handicap
Ira Snooting Tournament at the
South Shore Country club. The anna
teur contests are open to state cham
pions @or runners-up If the champion
does not attend. Two hundred targets
will be thrown. The professional event
also will involve 200 targets at Is
yards.
Other events in today's program in
Guide completion of the amateur and
lpr ofe ssional doubles championships
which began yesterday; the LAKE.
Michigan special. 100 targets, Is yards.
open to amateurs only, and the junior
trap shooting championship, so tar
gets, 16 yards open to boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
OUT FOR WOMEN'S TITLE
Golferesses of Western Assn in First
Championship Flight at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Fred C.
Let's, champion, faced / strenuous
battle today when she met Miss Mar
ian Burns, Kansas City champion, in
the first championship flight of the
Womer's Western Golf association
tourney at Westmoreland- Mrs.
Let's qualified with mark of 95
while Miss Burns turned in 81.
The feature of the qualifying
round was the playing of Mrs. Melvin
Jones OF Olympia fields, who achieved
the nedal-score of SO. Miss Dorothy
Higbie qualified with 80 and Miss
Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee and
Miss Jeanette Kinney of Cleveland
tied with 81 for third place. Mrs.
Dave Gaut of Memphis, Mrs. Let's
and Mrs. Harry S. Hammond of In
d:anapolis were next on the list. each
with 90.
Miss Kinney will meet Miss Carrie
Kuhnert today. while Mrs. aJones is
paired with Miss Frances Ha3leran of
NSalt Lake City. Mrs. Gaut meets Mrs.
Walter Page of Midlothian and Mrs.
Hammond meets Mrs. George F.
Henneberry of Gienview.
Mrs Hadfie1d has as her opponent
Mrs Blanche P. Graham of Column
bus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
GOLF PROS. MATCH SKILL
Eastern and Western Title Becomes
American and Foreign Form Match.

Eastern and Western Title Becomes
American and Foreign Form Match.
Cleveland. Aug. 2s.-The proposed
match play between teams represent
ing the east and west. which was to
have inaugurated the western open
golf tournament at the lakewood club
today, has been changed to an 1s-hoIe
tilt between American and foreign
born professionals. The change in the
program was occasioned by the in
ability of the eastern leaders to muster
team of sufficient numbers because
several players were unable to arrive
in time.
Tommy Kerrigan. Siwanoy profess
sional. who was to have piIcted the
eastern team. will captain the Amer
leans. On his list are Mike Brady, of
Detroit; George MCLEAN, Grassy
Sprain; Emmett French, youngstown;
Walter Hagen, Walter Melhorn, Gene
Sarazen. George Bowden, Alfred
Hackbarth, Tom McNaTnara.t Emil
Boeffler, Bill Trovinger. Frank Adams
and Charlie Iorms. Jock Hutchinson
will captain the Anglo Scottish
brigade. A tentative lineup of his
team included Laurie and Aleck Ay-
ton. Charlie Mayo, Willie McFarIane.
Harry Hampton. Alec Ross. Paddy
Boyle, Tom Boyd. Willie Ogg. Wilfred
Reid, Alex Cunningham, Phil Gaudin,
Willie Hunter. and George Sargent.
The match will be played this after
noon Cups have been offered as
rrjzes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From tho Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
August %, 1895.

The list of those who will ride with the
Equestrian club in costume in the Fail Fes-
tiyal flower parade is increasing. The
list now. is: Mrs. G. G. Burton. Mrs. J. W.
F. Hughes Mrs. E shelton, Mrs Frank
Wear, Misses Emma Banks, Ella Ramsey,
Belle WEIGH, Annie Banks. Lucia Wyatt,
Kate King. Ida Russell. Jennie Frost
Agnes Walsh, Ella Hayes Dora Stafford,
Linn Wyatt, Mary Wyatt Eleanor Lukens,
celia Lukens. Messrs. J. ". Bell G. G.
Burton, 7. ". F. Hughes, Frank Wear.
Harry B. Howard. Chas- Joslya, W P
Frost, Frank Bennett. RasSie Bennett, Fred
Gordon. D F. Ietmore. ". Il. Wasson. J.
W. Bratton, Frank Foster, A ". Dana,
Harry Robinson. Elmer EIldridge and Mr..
and Mrs John KiIvorth and Theo Poehler,
jr-, Of Lawrence
Bishop and Mrs. MiIlspaugh. Misses
Mamie and Aenfe EzmbIeton. CIarkson
3TiIlspaugh and Miss Grace 5ilson will re-
turn from their outing at Palmer Lake,
Colo, next Saturday
Miss Jessie Morrison left yesterday for
Chicago where she viii spend ten days with
her brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
Six killed in Riots at Posen.

Copenhagen. Aug. 23.-Six persons
have been killed in political and in
dustrial disorders in the district Of
Posen, formerly West Prussia, but
now part of Poland) said advices from
Danzig today. The disturbances are
increasing. The railway men are strik-
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
SHRINE CLUB Picnic THURSDAY.
Concessions Hired for Families OF
Masonic Membership.

The Topeka>AbdaiIah Shrine club
will hold a picnic at Garfield park the
afternoon and evening of Thursday.
August 25, for its members and their
families
The concessions have been engaged
for the hours from 1870 p. m. till mid
night. Unmarried members Of the
Shrine are requested ito bring .
fr1end-" There will be dancing and
rCAer-skating in the evening.