davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
GAS ENGINE CLASS
TAKES FIRST CAR

The evening class at the Manual
Arts building that has taken up the
study Of gas engines and automo-
bile repairing received its first car
on whic hto experiment last eve
ming. Heretofore engines of vari-
Gus types had to be taken into the
shop in parts As there was NO
means Of entrance for an automo-
bile in the building. previous to the
cutting Of a new door which has
just bee ncompleted ard will easily
permit the passage Of autos for
these purposes.
Man yother offeEs for cars to be
worked on have been received than
can be taken care Of by the class
and only the ones that are defec-
tive in the parts that are being
studied by the class will be han
died.
Several firms have offered vari.
Gus motor parts to the school for
the purpose Of instruction and are
anxious to be of assistance in the
teaching of this course.
Otto Schadt of the Riverviev
Garage aMchine shop is in charge
Of the class. which consists Of II
students. The class meets three
times every week and is now takin,
up the study of ignition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
HI RE At I.A61
AUDIT RW0R1
or UTILITIES

Dsyenport has finally recDivsd it,
long delayed report q the auditors
Of the four utilities compsnies =
that city. u
The, report 10 in the hands g
Davenport City. Attorney screschs
feld. il being personally copducf.
ed By Joseph N. McShane Of KAN
sas City, the compiler Of the Nng.
ures. ana e. X. Baldwin. represens
tative OF Burns and Mcdonnell. me
appraisers. The figures Will NOT p
mao public for q while. the city
attorney said and probably NOS
until after We have had . confer
ence with the railway omcial::
which I hope will be next week.
The audit cost the city OF Daven7
port more than $4,000.
In all probability. the audit VIII
be presented to the city council
next Wednesday rs the auditing
firm desires the money for the
work. II such 10 the case. Mayor
Barewald will demand the immedi-
ate publication OF both the apprais-
al and the report Of the auditors.
THE citizens must get the con-
tents Of the reports" declared
Mayor Barewald, "and II 1t 10 Of
fered at council meeting, / shall de-
mand that it be given out notwtth-
standing the attitude Of the Social.
ist aldermen and ofiicials."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
UNIQUE MUSIC FOR
FEATURE OLD TIME
Y COSTUME PARTY

W. H. VIII .ney will present one
Of the features of the old time mas
querade party to be held at the Y.
M. C. A. Thursday evening, Feb. II.
Any young man and his lady friend
in the city are invited to attend.
Mr.. Whitney will give selections
on the dulcimer, which is a repro
d1ction Of the old instruments used
in the time of Nebucha1nezza
This instrument has been in the
Whitney family for over century
and is one of only three now in ex-
istence.s Another Of these instru-
ments is owned by Russian and
one by a. Hungarian princess.
Games and other numbers on the
program Wilt be given as part Of
the evenings entertainment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
TO VACCNATE
SCHOOL STUDENTS

General orders for the vaccina-
ton or all Rock Island high school
students not immune from small
pox have been issued by the city
health physician, DR.. A.. M. Mueller
following the discovery one day last
week that one Of the pupils was
suffering with the disease and was
attending classes at the high school.
All students and teachers are re-
quired to produce a certificate of
successful vaccination or of having
had the disease within the last fiye
years. Any person who has not
presented this certified statement
or who has not been yaccinated by
next Monday will be excluded from
the school for a period Of II days
according to the order Of the ply
stefan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
llIl Frs NUN
ABOUT M!!!E!'E!IlNe


Members Of the Tra-City Typo
sraphicel union, No. 107, which i
ds1nn4ing an increase in wages
ana 4reduoed week from Job print
inc, employers, are keeping mum
abodt lat evenings meeting at
which ChaTles Rhode, special rep
resentative. Of the international
union, WAS present
No information on the meeting
was divulged. but it il undoubted-
" certain that the threatened
strike for March / has been post
poned for some time. Negotiations
between the printers and proprte-
torn Of printing establishments are
still pending. The controversy
does not affect newspaper printers.
A resolution was passed by the
United .TypothetaA OF America al
the annual convention IN New York
in September Of 1919 Ii, which il
wak agreed to introduce the a.
hour week In the closed shop
branch on May l, this year. The
local unicn is asking for the a.
hour week, but is also demanding I
~ 3 week wage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

2 :
Albert Alien. living on . farm
near Taylor Ridge, WAS dismissed
By Magistrate D. ]. Eleland IN po-
lice court Monday aftsrnoon On .
charge q larceny. John ]. PAIL
sen had preferred the complaint
and alleged that . Get Of hArnsse
found ON Aliens team, which was
driven into the city Monday. had
been stolen from him several
months ago.
However, ~ Paulsen could mot
positively identity the harness and
as Allen was able to tell whore he
had purchased the harness new
the case was dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
NEW OFFICERS TO
HOLD CEREMONIAL
FOR MASON LODGE

Rock Island council No. 20, r. &
q H.. will hold its first stated
Meeting and ceremonial under the
auspices Of the recently installed
olicsrs tomorrow evening, at which
time q class of candidates, will be
INDICTED into the council. The
work will be under the direction
q W. ]. Spencer and his assistants.
mis- is the first ceremonial Of the
pfing series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
SIXTH SYMPHONY
OFTSCHAIKOWSKY
CONCERT FEATURE

Tschaikowsky's sixth symphony
is to be played by the Tri-city
Symphony orchestra at a series OF
concerts to be held Sunday after
noon at the Coliseum, Davenport,
and Monday evening at Augustana
gymnasium. Miss Edna Swanson
Yer Haar, contralto, will be the
soloist. Following is the program
announced for the concerts:
Overture, "Mignon" ...... Thomas
Sixth Symphony "Pathetique'...
Tschaikowsky
Adagio-Allegro non troppo
Allegro motto Vivace
Aria, my Heart at thy Sweet
Voice ............ SAINT odens
From Sampson and Delilah.
Miss Edna Swanson Yer Haar.
Introduction and chorus, third
act .......: ..... Lohengrln
Prize Song from MeistersinEer..
Conservation ............. Manney
Pale Moon ................ Logan
Burst Of Melody .......... Seller
Miss Yer Haar..
Second Hungarian Rhapsody.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
ROTARY
lNAHAs NO
nay Of LIenI
$50 n Dsvsapsft Prinelpal
sakcr Before 'Clah 1t
+ Neea Teday.

lane conditions existing In
nc portrayed to the Ro-
- today BY Arthur d. F1cke,
2st attorney, IN . splsndld
He stressed on the ter
frnine in the central regions
s5Se Chinese government and
u. Wnlthy Chinese are doing
re to relieve the intense SUI
<.5.cr he declared. THE new
sSlic is no Improvement over
~ oN regime. The government
n nina today is ID = bankrupt
~. China is horribly weak and
,slessly defenseless. / feel that
~ Il much asleep and will NOT
"a up for some centuries ia
go"
~ state educational program
~ Attended by E. c. Fisher in N
,irably rendered short talk.
ne club adopted the revised con.
ssstion and bylaws and the loca'
~ Il now in conformity with in
sssstional rotary. A report Eai
"A from willard Schaefer on thu
istsr-city rotary meeting at Spring
"a The club voted to adopt TIL
n Scout band as the oficial Ro
~ band. Hugh W. Crawford
,ocular Rotarian. was given Al
mstion signally his return ate
! long siege in the hospital. f,
Visitors at today's meeting were
lthur D. Ficke. Davenport: Hi
m pinsk: Fl. P. Greison, p. X
Yles. r. G. Fuller, Savanna; I. r
cilIstte. W. N. Rose. Milwaukee
warren W. Day, Peoria;i Charlie
sanders. Council Bluffs: E.
billiard. Detroit; A. M. Wilcox, I
4. pinsen. H. Miller and T. l
White, Rock Island, and the fol
loving out-of-town Rotarians: !
| R Talbot. Lincoln; A. l.. Pillsbur!
bloomington; F. r. Korns, De
MONIES, and Jay U. Barnard, Mo
line,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

George w. Henry, 1902 Second
avenue, was seriously injured sew
eral days ego when he slipped ON
the walk and suffered a fractured
hip. Mr.. Henry was removed to
st. Anthony's hospital where he is
still confined. Word from the hos
pital today 10 to the effect that Mr..
Henry spent q restful night and Is
getting along fairly WELL
Mr.. Henry is So years Of age and
is well known in the county, hav-
ing lived here for practically all
the time and in Rock Island for sc
years. He is q former alderman
and revenue collector.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
MAKES 1876 CALLS
DURING JANUARY

The Rock Island Visiting Nurse
association made 1856 calls during
the month of January, according to
the report given at the meeting Of
the association yesterday. OF this
number 176 were regular calls.
Thirty-three patients were taken
care of, % of which were new
cases.
Through metropolitan calls
$3.50 was collected, and fees
amounted to $3.50. At the baby
clinic As children we're taken care
Of, II being new cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
MRS, COLEMAN DIES.

Mrs. Melissa Coleman, colored,
aged 80 years, died at her home.
1917 Ninth avenue, at 2:15 yester-
day afternoon, following an illness
Of six months with complication
Of diseases. Mrs. Coleman was
born in Kansas Dec 13, 1882, and
had lived in this city eight years.
Surviving are the widower. Harvey
Coleman. two children. Mrs. J. E.
Bains of Rock Island and James
Coleman of Rock Island, and one
grandson, Colemap Edward Bains'
of this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
BROADWAY TROOP
TO PRESENT PLAYS

Lads of the Boy Scout troop of
Broadway Presbyterian church are
to present two plays at the church
Thursday evening. For the past
several weeks the boys have been
diligently rehearsIng the parts Of
1.-TWO Rogues and a Rascal" and
"A Girl to Order" which will be
given. The cast Of characters is
a follows y
three Rogues and a Rascal
John Hollingsworth, q lawyer =.
.............. William Babc0ck
Ezra Smith, an old darkey -.
...... ......... George Babcock
Mr.. Simms, a manufacturer 49,.
Nat Geismar
The Judge, fair and square -.
............ Herbert boury
"A Girl to Order"
Dudley "Dud" Elliot, senior :.
.............. Harry Salzmann
Howard LADY Clayton- -, -.
.................. Fred Hansen
Earl Gus" Nelson .....,...: ..C
............. Bernard Connolly
Mr.. Elliot ........ Elgin Manhard
"Perc" Evans
......... George Arthur Duvon
Elsie Jordan, the girl
................. John Stengel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
TO HEAR "BIG JIM"

Rock Island lodge, No. IS. Ucal
lodge, No. sos, and Eudorah Re-
becca lodge, No. ~ have accepted
an invitation and are planning to
attend the Odd Fellows meeting
of big Jim" Kramer at the First
Baptist church Wednesday evening
in body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

HnffsnR avA 1870 -ss,
..,...E.s =. q
J A1laas ~ ~
Qees 9 m varioss churcbq
Thursday. Esb. q, q With A |
fsfh6rs anA 80 - ss4k<d . =
49,
- = ue D0EnisoFy
ciuD . Ne VIII also inXits :
number of poor boys Of ths cif1 for
an eyen,ns,x 1.tert.,r-..-. a.
49, - ~s~-s..~. ~, 81.
- S1.' 49, A
pfate tne closing q ne week ~
holding special ee4s1ces. FAthers]
are expetted TO maHe the week an
event Tor the betterment and Inn
provsment .of the younger man
hood Of the city. Following II the
proclamation BY Mayor H. n.
Schriver IN regard to the obsefv-
auce Of fathers and sons week:
ITO the People Of Rock Island,
ILL.,: Because It has IN important
bearing on civic welfare in Rock
Island, - we'll q on individual
welfare in countless cases, feel
it my duty to cail attention to the
well-conceived plan for . Father
and Son Week. Feb. Il to q, 1891.
The purpose IL admirable. Any
thing that tends to bring father
/ and stn closer together in friendly
spirit can not but be beneAcial 70
themselyes and 70 the commun-
ity.
II believe that fathers can do
more than any Others to stem the
great and alarming tide Of drop
ping OUT Of school, which carried
many boys out into the. world unlit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
BATHHOUSE SOLD
TO DAVE11PORTER

Burr Ackle1 of Milwaukee, has
purchased the Waddell bathhouse.
l21 Eighteenth street, Rock Island,
from G. j. Ackley. The purchase
price was about $1,000. The Dav-
export Loan & Investment COM
pany, negotiated the sale. M. Ack-
ley ID experienced in the manage
ment Of bathhouses and will make
a number of changes in his new
possession. He will take posses
SION 1t once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

Browns Business college is now
organizing classes for its Feb. Is
opening. Make your arrangements
soon for enrolling. Phone R I.
1874 for information.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
Boy Scout Ne!vs

fruOp 80. II nilI NEST toeisnt
i ths spsncsr Asnerial cAurca.
wAere The Scout executive. Depofy
commieaioner Joseph 4 Bsal. ana
msnhsrs Of tbs troop committee
win - present It y hoped that
every former member Of this troop
viii be present at the meeting To-
night q important matters rele.-
ing to the future Of this troop VIII
will be taken up.
An inter-troop emciepcy contest
il being planned for all troops N
the city. beginning with March =
and continuing until June ] TOT
period OF three months. Points
will be awarded for advancement N
scouting, attendance at troop meet
ings and outdoor activities and Will
be judged by an inspection com
mittee from headquarters. A Dig
chart will re posted at local head
quarters showing standing OF the
troops and q table Of the standings
will be published from time to time
90 that people in the community
who are interested in scouting may
know which troop is leading. A
beautiful shield IL to be given to
the winning troop and second and
third places will also be, given
awards. = Special blanks for the
troop scribe are being planned so
that . full report can be made AT
er each. troop meeting after March
1.
Court Of honor members will be
kept busy next Friday evening ex-
aiming the large number Of can
didates who will appear for exam
ifination. Nearly every troop in the
city will have Scouts present fol
I advancement for q higher rank In
scouting. Several additional mem,
beers of the local council have been
asked to aid the court Of honor
committee on this evening in ordel
that the meeting may be over by
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
PROTECT THE CHILDREN

Healthy Blood and q Healthy Sys-
ten is a Child's best protection
isainst Colds, Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 75c.-(Adv.) -, -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
Society
Valentine Program.

yAINuunC AAV0AAs
Daughters Of the Covenant OF the
First Methodist church met last
evening with Miss Claire Van Gald-
er, 1910 Twentieth street, and was
largely attended. Mrs. l. 0.
Schultze had charge Of the >devo-
tionals and Mrs, J. c. Bodewig
read a letter from the missionary
to whom the class sent surgical
instruments. Mrs. j. R. Freeman
was chairman of the program COM
mittee. Valentine messages from
various lands were written on red
hearts and read by different mem
bers and Miss Iva Pearce gave q
very interesting talk. her subject
being Every Man in His Own
Tongue" Six ladies, dressed as
Chinese women, gave q number en-
titled "Weavers." Refreshments
were served after the games car
ried out the valentine suggestions:
One new member was welcomed
into the society and the next meet
ing will be with Mrs. ]. R Free
man and Mrs. c. c. McCown. 12lS
Seventeenth street. .l
! Class Party ut Teachers Home.
| A valentine party was given last
evening by the Hell Iing Hand class
of the Second Christian Sunday
school at the home Of Mrs. Grace
Sedwick, 1877 Second street. las
.roc;ro Mra SadwicE il the teach
, er of the class. There was valen
tine box and each member Of tn
4 class received a pretty valentine a
a a favor. Miss Helen Mills and Mis-
j. Elizabeth Carley took prizes Ia tn
eames. Refreshments were serves
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

Elsie Jordana the girl ..........
................ John Stengel
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Washington, and they are to have an
opportunity of meeting one another
on Wednesday afternoon when the
first vice president, Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, and Mrs. Homer Hoch Will give
a reception at the Congressional club.
Mrs. Irvine Lenroot. president OF the
Congressional Club; Mrs. DuPuy, ma
tional president OF the League OF
American Pen Women. and Mrs. Harry
Atwood Colman. the second vice presi-
dent of the Pen Women. Will assist
In receiving the guests.
The boof fair will open at 2:3o
Thursday afternoon, when the pro-
gram will include special music, nu.
thors readings, Mrs. Larz Anderson =
play, Every Boy" and a childrens
pageant, presented by Miss Elizabeth
Edna Marshall, assisted by Miss FloI-
ence Chambers. a charming concep-
tion charmingly given. at which time
the famous children of fiction Will be
portrayed. One OF the most interest
ing groups will be the impersonatton
of Jessie Wilcox Smiths illustrations
OF Dickens child characters--Iittl.
Nell to be portrayed by Maude Mar
shall Mason: Peggoty. by Barbara Nc
Fadden; Tiny Tim, by Richard Prem
tiss Taylor; Bob Crachet. by William
c. Asserson, and Jennie Wren, by Naa
A. Surface. The child characters VIII
be introduced by Miss Ruth Colman
as the story-teller in the prologue
from THE Woodland Party.J written
by Harriet Uawley Locher. Mrs. Dam
lei Lothrop viii present group Of
children from the Americas Revoiu-
tion in her Five Little Peppers" aud
Mrs. Louis n. Geldert will have a
group from her pipes of Clovis, >
with the pretty little daughter OF Mrs.
Frank Wilkes Pyle as Clovis; Jacque-
(Continued on Page Twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Y ELIOT,S LETTER OF Gl4P/TAL SOCIETY

On second thought. It might be writ
ers' week. for there Is the convention
of the League of American Pen
Women with book fair and costume
carnival ball. And then. on further
reflection. II Is remembered that
there are dances and card parties,
luncheons and dinners for every day
To go back to the Russian aNrac-
| ti6ns. The ball at the beautiful
home of the Breckenridge Longs VIII
be exceedingly picturesque. for many
gorgeous costumes will be worn and
special attention will be paid to the
headdress-mostly the becoming Rus
sian kahoshnik-won by the ladies
for is not IL a ''Bai-de-Tete One of
the attractive features of the ball will
be the fortune telling by Nine. Poloush-
kin, wife of Col. Nicholas S. Poioushkin,
formerly on the general staff OF the
russian army. The tickets for this
tall may be purchased from Mrs.
Charles Henderson, 1854 N street
northwest.
The tableaux vivants, to be given
at the Russian embassy. Thursday
and Friday evenings. will be espe-
cially interesting. for Albert Sterner,
the New York artist. who Is dire citing
them, has chosen the lovclicst types
for the pictures, which will be careful
reproductions OF famous paintings.
Airs. Herbert Stabler, 1O06 sixteenth
street. has charge OF the tickets.
A bridge and. Ave hundred party
will be, given at . o'clock Friday
afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel
More than 100 prizes will be- award
ed. the distribution being in charge
OF Princess Gagarinc and Nine.
fSah he
the east terrace so that many oi
the features OF a garden party will
be introduced. Tickets hay be OBJ
tained from Mrs. John III. Gibbons,
2339 Massachusetts avenue.
Back of these many entertainments
is much sustained work for the un.
fortunate victims OF Bolshevism, Who
are numbered at more than ! 900 900.
Many are harbored in Shanghai and
Harbin, China, and many others In
Switzerland, Egypt, and Turkey.
When Mrs. Robert Lansing and her
associates on the local relief COM
mittee presented the need OF food
and clothing. there was an imme-
diate response and Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman became head OF the cam
paign committee that has prepared
this weeks alluring program. As
hociateu Wfth MRS. hartman are
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.
Charles Henderson, Mrs. John Glib.
bons, Mrs. II. II. Kimball. Mrs. RAN
dali Hagner. Mrs. Herbert Stabler.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. Mrs.
Sheldon Whitehouse. Mrs. Horace
Wescott, Mrs. Irene CarIey, Mrs
Harry Cootes. Mrs. Grafton Minot
Mrs. Raymond Rogers, Mrs. Edward
Mitchell. Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs.
Barnett, Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs
Mahlon Pitncy. Mrs. William Scully,
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mrs. Josephine
Patten, and Miss Louise Delano. One
OF the most earnest and active work.
ers in this campaign is Mrs. X. III.
Kimball. wife of Major Kimball, L..
S. A. Her attention to detail has
been remarkable and she has sacri-
decd all OF her time to this worthy
cause.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
PEN wOMEN's LEAGUE
TO THE FORE.

All through tho year the lie fEue of
American Pen Women has been cX-
tending its auxiliaries and increasing
It's influence as a national organiIs-
tion. Usder the able leadership OF
the president, Mrs. William Atherton
puPuy, great progress has been madc
and the many activities of her admin
istration are to culminate in the con-
vention. book fair and authors car
nival costume ball at the Willarl,
April Is to l6.
Many famous authors are cxpe tel
to register on Wednesday. when tho
members of the league assemble -
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
RUSSIAN WEEK
OR WRITER'S WEEK.

As one looks forward, this week
offers such great variety of enter
tcinment that il seems a pity that all
should be crowded into mid-April. At
first thought it appears to be a Rus
sian week. for. beginning Tuesday
evening with the Bal de Tete at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, there is something novel Of
fered almost every day-anl all for
the benefit of the Russian refugees.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

daughter. Miss Marie Hoffman kd-
ans, to Maj. j. Craig King. u. S. A.
Major King is known in Washington,
having been stationed at Fort Myer
In 1913 and detailed here In The Ru.
reau OF Supplies during the war. lie
is the son of the late DIR. and Mrs
James Q. King, of Reynoldsville. Ea
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

ever since she has come back from
Paris with her blonde hair bobbed and
curled all over her wellpoi sed head.
5 -
Another interesting engagement is
being made known today. since Mr..
and Mrs. Byron S. Adams are an
nouncingi the engagement OF their
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Continued from Page Eighteen)
after the wedding Mr.. Dickey and his
bride will slip away for their wedding
trip. They expect TO live In Dayton,
and Miss Gordon's friends who are
legion, are sorrowing in the prospect
CT her leaving Washington. She's clever
and talented and prettier than ever
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Miss Adams is one OF q group Of girls
VINO have grown up In Washing ton
ana In whom we all feel de,p tn
terest. Her wedding will take place
some time In May.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

IN HE Secretary of the Treasury.
Andrew w. Mellon. and the
Secretary OF Commerce. Herbert
Hoover, were among the guests at
the dinner which the President and
Mrs. Harding had last night for tn.
group OF Western bankers sum-
moped here to confer with the
President.
President Harding has accepted
the invitation of the Georgia Divi-
sion. Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion, to be present at the garden
flower carnival at the Dean place
on June 30 when 1000 girls. repre-
senting every State in the Union.
will participate.
A cowboy hat. with silver band.
gift OF the city of Cheyenne, Wyo..
will be presented today to President
Harding by Senator Warren. Sem
ator Kendrick and Congressman
Mondell. of Wyoming. who will in