davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE


To w. S. Cantonwine, j. Fl. Thomas
and w. A. Toner. their heirs, execu
tors. administrators, successors am
assigns.
You and each of you, and you
representatives in interest are hereb,
notified that the undersigned, your co
owners in accordance with the laws o.
the United States have expended thu
sums of money for labor and improve
ments as hereinafter set out on the
following described placer and quartz
mining property situate in the War
rem Mining District in Idaho County
State of Idaho, to-wit:
The sum of $500 upon the
Beauty Nos. 1884 and placer min
ing claims, the location certificates of
352-353 -354-356 and 355 respectively
and Bar Nos. l and 2 placer Mining
Claims the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book l at pages
361 and $50 respectively in the office
of the Deputy Recorder in said War
rem Mining District. Said sum of 800
being necessary to hold said claims
for the year 1920. and that your pro-
portion of said expenditure is the sum
of $140-each or for your one-ffth in
terest in said claims.
The sum Of $500 expended by the un-
dersigned co-owners with the above
named w. S. Cantonwine on the Lucky
Strike Nos. l, 2, and 3. placer mining
claims, the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book ut pages
OkQ Ok an1 OK ~, ha
records of the said Deputy Recorder of
said Warren Mining District. Said sum
of $500 being necessary to hold said
claims for the year 1920, and that
the proportion of said w. S. Canton
wine or for one third interest i. the
sum of 800.
The sum of $500 expended by the
co-owners with the above
named W. s. Cantonwine on the Sill |
yer Grown Nos. l, 2. 3, 4, 6, and 8 |
md the Wonder quartz mining claim,
he location certificates of which are
ecorded in Book 1 at pages, 452-453-
I54- 591-594-595-455 respectively,
n the records of the said Deputy Re
order of said Warren Mining District.
said sum of $500 being necessary to
old said claims for the year 1920 and
hat the proportion of said W. G. Can
onwine or for one-third interest is
he sum of $266.67.
That the total sums due the under
lgned as their co-owners from each of
he above named persons or their heirs,
lccessors or assigns as their proper
onate amount of the sums so expended
y their said co-owners are as follows:
Fl. Thomas, $40, w. A. Toner,
lao, w. S. Cantonwine. $506.67, or
'tal of $7S6.67.
And you and each of you are hereby /
otified that if you fail or refuse to I
your share of said expendi-
res and for your respective interest
said claims as above specified for
e year 1920 with the costs of this
lblication within the statutory time
specified in Section 1924 Revised z
atutes of the United States and all 4
g amendments thereto your said in Y
rests in said claims will become the L
operty of your co-owners.
CHARLES CURTIS.
IA W. P. GRINDLE. Y
First publication, Sept. 1, 1921.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

publican to the Democratic party, as
evidenced by the elections of ten days
since, will inspire with renewed cour-
age the political party which was
overwhelmingly defeated a year ago,
for count of the votes definitely re-
veals mental change has come over
many as result of sound thought
and careful weighing of promises
against facts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
it will be the most noteworthy step
taken by civilization in ages.
CHEAP WHEAT AND PROSPERITY

Wheat recently dropped to 80 cent
bushel on the Chicago market. an,
for the first time in six years fell below
a dollar bushel. Corn in the middle
western states is said TO bring tn,
farmers about 1715 cents bushel net
During the hard times of 1896, corr
was as low as IA cents bushel. 1t is
worth little more now, yet agricultu-
raj lands are three and four times as
high as in 1896, farm labor is much
higher, and the cost of operating a
farm is greatly in advance of what it
was twenty-five years ago.
While the western wheat farmer and
the middle-western corn-grower are
suffering financial difficulties because
of the meager prices received for
their crops, city wages and city prices
are not materially reduced. Only a
fraction of reduction has resulted in
these items, while the prices of farm
products are but fraction of what
they were year OF two ago.
Little more than year ago, wheat
sold for $2.05 a bushel in Chicago.
The difference between a year ago and
'oday, in the price of wheat, is plain
y reflected in. any agricultural dis
riot where wheat-growing is the
hief occupation. And Camas Prairie
s. no exception.
In October, 1920, throughout the
ength and breadth of the land, there
we're billboards on which appeared
rightly -colored Autographs, bearing
he caption, "Elect Harding and Coo
dye and insure prosperity for all. 4"
f the nation IS hundred million peo-
lie, As percent are farmers. The farm
rs are now wondering what has be- 4
'me of the prosperity they were pro- !
Used.
How many Idaho county farmers are
laring in this prosperity
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
THE Unnamed HERO

Last Friday, on the third anniver.
sary of the signing of the armistice,
there was buried, among America IS
famous, in Arlington National GENE
terry, at Washington, the body of
an unknown American soldier, who
persisted in the war in France.
With signal military honor, the
American nation, assisted by represen-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

The best meat we can buy. City
Meat Market. Advertisement. 26tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

See the line of beautiful social All the lat. . -J
stationery at the Free Press once che Free Press e box
Advertisement lift ment onle -lsn !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
oun get somewhere

Prince Albert is
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huridors and in the
pound crystal glass
n u m id or with
sponge r1oisfener
top.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

cool. Arrange these in a CIRCLE on
serving dish, Lifting the mar
row ends meet in the center. Mix
the cup of cooked ham. chopped
fine, with the butter and Bechamel
sauce, until it forms a paste; pass
through a very fine sieve, then put
It into a pastry bag with q star tube
and pile it upon the pieces of bread.
Garnish with chopped white of
egg and parsley.
Baked Onioa5-Boil large onions
for ten minutes. Drain and cool:
remove the canters and add bread
crumbs and seasOnings, moisten
with milk If necessary until of
packing consistency, fill the centers
Of the onions with the mixture, put
buttered crumbs on the top and
bake in the " until tender and
the crumbs brown.
Honey Cream Tapioca-Two ia
blespoons minute tapioCa, One-half
cup strained honey, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, three cups milk, two
eggs, n teaspoon vanilla.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
FISHING VILLAGE SCENES AND SEA
SCAPES DONE BY MISS IRMA KOHN
ARE RARE TREAT FOR ART LOVERS

the town in the warm. late after
noon sunshine, and the way in
which the artist has brought out
the wilderness of the white houses
against the white sky is remark
able. SANDY Harbor" is a can
vass done after a scene in Rock
port harbor, four miles from Glou-
cester, where the charming I'M
usuaIness still prevails.
Others hung r "The End OF a
Street." Gloucester Schooners, a
view of the quaint fishing boats
used along the coast, and The
Fog" in which the gnarled old
trees which grow along the beach
are shown steel grey against the
dull denseness of the fog. "A Sea-
side Garden" brilliant in colorfng.
warm and quiet with the growth Of
tall iris, soft lily pads, and walks
with glimpses of the blue ocean
showing between the Italian cyp-
ress trees which surround the gar
den, was well liked, and is one Of
the larger ones in the exhibit The
End of the Village" shows a rose
tiled, odd oIdfashioned home in sur
rcundings such as are found only
among the eastern coast A simple,
side street is "Clothesline Alley"
and "RadcIif Street" and Beach
Trees by the Sea" are unusually in
teresting studies. The knotted
trees which grow on the beaches
are remarkably well shown in the
works.
Day lilies and foxgloyes of a
mammoth growth and brilIiancy as
seldom seen 10 this vicinity, con-
stitute the beautiful ~colorings Of
"A June Garden" They ramble
along the edge and into a field ar
ranged only as nature can arrange
such color masses, and in the back
ground there is a glimpse of the
steel blue sea, a real ocean colo--
ing.
Welsh CanvaSseS Shown.
There are n number of smaller
pictures, among them Thunder
heads" Across the Harbor," AN
nisquam Garden" Little Back
Street in Gloucester" "Phlox in
August" and "a Little White
House"
A group OF II canvasses done in
tempera by william T. Welsh CT
Chicago, are included in the show
icg. An exhibit by MI. Welsh was
shown at one of the art league teas
recently, and his paintings have
brought him well deserved fame.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
Many Friends Call
During Open House
on Golden Wedding

Some one hundred and fifty rela-
tfyes and friends of Mr. and MIS-
G. II. Buck OF 2703 Thirteenth ave
nue.. called yesterday afternoon anu
eyenfng during the open mouse
which was held in observance OF
their golden wedding anniversary.
Tho house was decorated with yell
low and golden chrysanthenlnms,
mostly gifts from friends sent as
remembrance of the occasion.
Tnnring the afternoon many OF
the members of the Evangelical
Church of Peace, OF which Dotn the
host and hostess are memoeIs'
called, and in the course OF the
afternoon Rev. +. j. Roll the pas
tor, presented the couple Win d
curse of gold from h congrega-
ton. He made a few &
did Mrs. M Jochins, who repre-
sented the ladies' aid society Oh
the church, which also presented
gold. Mrs. M. Nilsson or the PIat[
deutsehen-SchWestern, presenter
the couple with a gift. A number
OF fbe members of this order called
during the hours.
A feature of the evening was d
dancing of the old fashioned waltz
Lv AIR. Buck, who is 70 years of
age. and Mrs. Louise Bertelsent
who is 72 years of age. The couple
demonstrated the old time waltz
step. At noon a luncheon was
served to some forty guests. in
Gliding the only son, John Buck,
of Taylor Ridge. and a company or
friends from there, and a niece Of
the bride Of half a century, mrs.
Lena Thielke of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
In the Lodges

George H Clapper was chosen
commander OF SlDoney Bay camp.
No. s. United Spanish War Veter-
ans, last night at the annual cleo
ton of officers He will succeed
Oscar L. Daigee. Other officers
elected were
Senior vice commander-T. S.
Townsley.
Nee.
officer of the day-Joseph Staub-
er.
officer Of the guard-Milo G. Pat
terson-
Trustee for three years-Chris-
tan Koch.
The members voted to a%ppropri-
ate So 10 The Argus Santa Claus
fund and a committee was ap-
pointed to confer with Congressman
William j.. Graham in regard TO
certain bills before congress at
fecting the Spanish-American war
veterans. Special attention will be
called TO the widows and orphans
pension bill. The committee is
composed of H. L. Becker, Robert
McConochie and Frank G. Downs.
officers of the staff will be ap-
pointed by Commander Clapper
Thursday night at the regular
meeting of the Nut club in his res
idence, 29I7 Seventh avenue. The
six members to be appointed are
adjutant, chaplin, sergeant, histo-
rian, quartermaster and patriotic
instructor.
Two new members were taken
in the camp last night and four
new applications were received.
officers for the ensuing year were
chosen last evening by Ucal lodge,
No. COS, Odd F~'ellOwss, as follows:
Noble grand-Nelson judd.
Vice grand-H. p. Holtz.
Recording secretary William
Guldenzopf.
Financial secretary-Samuel R.
Wright.
Treasurer-Jonas Bear.
Trustees-Orra A Anders, Charles
Montgomery, Carl LOsand and
Frank krOeSen.
a committee was appoint to con-
fer with the members of Rock Is
land lodge No. IS, to have joint in
staIlation of officers on some jan
uary date. A large number Of past
grands were in attendance and
work for the winter was planned.
The initIatOry degree will be ON
ferred next Thursday evening.
Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen last night by Trio lodge, No.
81, Masons, as follows:
Worshipful master-Samuel P.
Burgess.
Senior warden-Berton L. Chap
man.
Junior warden-Charles C. Gin
dinin.
Treasurer-HenTy Kramer.
Secretary-Ray o. RoderiCk.
Member board of control 1.-TWO
yearS)-EdwaTd B. Kreis.
Authoritarian II. Voss.
The newly elected ~worshipfuI
master will announce his list of ap-
pointiYe officers in the near future.
The installation has been tenta-
lively fixed for Dec. %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
ASSASSIN ASKS
FOR IN
HIS LAST HOURS

Caen, France.-Men condemned
to death, it has become a custom
in France, may eat or drink what
they like for their last meal. Most
Of them ask for rum and a cigaret
The prosecutor of the republic
was amazed when a few DAYS ago
a condemned assassin refused them
and, in response 10 a request as to
what he desired, said: 4 should
like TO have a "homard a PAmeri-
caine"- The American lobster" or
the lobster done in the American
fashion" as it appears on the menus
OF the best establishments, REQUIRES
a deep water stomach in order to
digest it
Can't 1 get you something in
stead" asked one of the guards, "a
sardtne or some other kind of fish,.
American lobster or nothing"
demanded the man about to die.
Il have always adored American
lobster. but l have never been able
to eat 1t without suffering from
indigestion for hours aft@ward."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

Art League Tea
Tomorrow to Be
Informal Social

The tea tomorrow afternoon at
the art league studios IN Davenport
will be merely a social function,
with no exhibit of pictures as IS
the usual feature. Because OF the
exhibit and reception which is be-
ing held this afternoon at the Rock
Island public library opening the
exhibit of canvasses done by Miss
Irma Kohn, it was thought advis-
able to do away with the exhibit.
Mrs. Thomas Griggs Of Davenr
port, assisted by Mrs. Isaac
Deutsch, will be hostess, and as
sisting about the rooms will be
Mrs. Ben Mitchell of Rock Island,
Mrs, d. ]. Mccarthy Of Davenport
and the Misses Bernice Hanson,
Mary Louise Beiderbecke, Dorothy
Dow, Elizabeth White, Anna Belle
Weir and Mary Hardness The
hours are from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
Mr.. Ficke to Address Club.

Arthur Davidson F1cke Of Day
export, who has won no small
amount of fame throughout the
country as a poet and a lecturer.
VIII address the December meeting
OF the Moline Woman's club to be
held Saturday. Dec 10, al the First
congregational church. Mr.. FIcke's
subject will be -Four Modern Poets
He will tell of the work of Ralph
Hodgson, Edgar Lee Masters. Edna
St Vincent Miilay and will also
touch upon his own work He will
read from the works of each of
the above mentioned.
Mr.. Ficke is classed as of
the best OF modern poets. He has
mad published some eight or nine
books of poems among the
best known OF these being Sonnets
OF a Portrait Painter and An Anril
Elegy. His playlet, MIR. Faust, re-
Gently published was presented in
Seattle. Wash, last September bv
Maurice Brown, and when one re-
members that Mr.. Brown is the
founder OF the Little Theatre of
Chicago one has some idea of the
T of Mi. Ffcke's play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

Seldom do people Of Rock Island
and this vicinity have the distinc-
ton Of enjoying the first showing
OF art works such as are on display
in the gallery of the public library,
the works of Miss Irma Kohn of
this city. The exhibit opened this
afternoon with a reception, which
was attended by many tri-city pa
irons of art as well as those who
were grasping their first o~pportun-
ity Of seeing the canvasses done by
the local artist, who has not az
hibited here for six years. The
gallery will be open this evening.
when an evening reception will be
rendered Miss kohn, and the can
vases will be on view Saturday
and all next week.
All of the works displayed are
oils-and there are % of them
with exception Of one or two, all
done the past summer while the
artist painted at the colony in
Gloucester, Mass. For the most
part they are of the quaint fisher
town uniQueness. They are either
1LAALSN@RS5 "a CS1CNA bSSs 1ASSbN
one, which is a still life.
This still life, "a Concentrated
Garden" is the only one Miss Kohn
has ever done. The brilliant color
ings of the old fashioned flowers
ere beautifully worked out, the
copper tint being especially lovely.
From the comments which this can
vass inspired, more should be
forthcoming.
Two exceptionally large can
vases are The Pines at Evening
and "a Day in June" The latter
was shown in Chicago in 1920 and
won the prize offered at the Chi
cago Art Exhibit by the EngIewood
Woman's club.
HarbOr Scene Delightful.
THE Gloucester HaFbor at Eve
ming" is a beautifully restful scene
of the inner harbor at the hour OF
sunset, in which the exquisite col
orings brought out by the L glow
on the buildings are wildly shown,
and the small sail boats resting for
the night suggest the peaceful note.
This canvass is perhaps fayorite
OF the group.
The evening sky as a background
for the villagers huts IS the feat
ure Of the canvass which Miss
Kohn has named The Top of the
World" Another, "a Corner 81
Cape Anne shows the harbor of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
Vote Sum to Furnace Fund,

The monthly coffee of the ladies'
aid society of Spencer Memorial
Methodist church was held yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
j. R Brooks, 4002 Seventh avenue,
when the society voted the sum of
500 to the furnace fund. There
were 35 members present and the
proceeds from the afternoon
amounted to $6.75.
Good reports were given from
the two divisions. The first will
meet on Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs.
Bert Steaks, 1917 Twelfth street,
and the second on Dec. Is at the
home of Mrs. F. M David, CPL
Thirty-ninth street. Refreshments
were served at the close of the aft
ernOon, the hostess being assisted
by Mrs. W. L. Eiteman, Mrs. Lo-
REM Gregory, Mrs. Ed Gregg, Mrs.
Andrew Graham and Mrs. David
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

The Oak Grove ladies' aid society
met yesterday at the church. There
were 13 members present. The
meeting was opened by Mrs. L. l.,
Parker and at the short business
session plans for the children's
Christmas t-c2 on Friday evening,
Dec. 23, were made. 1t was also
planned TO fill two baskets for
needy families. The afternoon pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. j. l..
Vance and the lesson for the after
moor was on The Life of the Hin
du" Following the program the
time was spent sewing carpet rags.
Mrs. George Mcmillan acted as hos
tess for the afternoon. The next
meeting will be held on Dec. 10
with Mrs. J. B. Hombledal as hos
tess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
Play VIII Be Repeated.

"Sophronia's Wedding, the COM
edy presented by the parent-teach-
er association of Lowell school at
Washington school on Nov. IS, and
which proved such a decided sue
cess, Will be repeated on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. Z, at Washing
ton auditorium. The proceeds from
the affair will be used for Christ
mas baskets and for The Argus
Santa Claus fund. Following is the
cast of characters:
Mrs. Uriah Snodgrass, president
of the T. T. U. S. ...........
Mrs. G.. E. Tobey
Peace Peabody, village postmis-
tress .....-Mrs. Emil Fasbinder
Mrs. Abner Doddridge, fat and
cosby. Mrs Henry Schrader
Mrs. Joshua Perkins, a peace
maker. Mrs. 7. j. BARLEY
Mrs. Elmer KiIlmequick, the doc
tors wife..-.Mr E. j. Reynolds
Miss Messy Sprigg, rather an
acid drop. Mrs. Oscar Stelzer
F1ossie Snippem, village seams
tress..-.......M Mrs. Rev. Brown
Mrs. Caleb ~SavinsOules, the min
ister'S wife.....Mrs. W. z. Barr
Labelia Witherspoon ..-..
Mrs. Harmony
PAMELA Witherspoon...........
...-...Mrs. II. A. Baumgartner
Lottie Ann Sykes.
Mrs. NJ. A McCone
Mrs Selma Ann Pyser, gentle
mother of SOphronia ....-..
Mrs. Charles SansaIe
Sophronia Pyser, the bride.
Miss Bessie Crawley
Miss Van Houten, up-to-date
bridesmaid . Miss Viola ScannelI
Tillie Tucker
--.-.-.-Mlss Theresa Wahlheim
Elmira Pennywhistle..
Miss Theresa Wahlheim
Tommy SaVinsouIes. Glenn Barr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
Ouh Meets in Moline.

Mrs. VIII Allen T36 Twenty-ffth
street, Moline, was hostess to the
New Idea club yesterday at an all
day meeting. A picnic dinner was
served at moor and during the aft
ernoon an imprnInptu shower was
given one of the members. and nap
kins given her, were hemmed. II
was decided to have the Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Spencer
Allsbrow in Bettendorf on Dec. %.
The next regular meeting will be
held Jan 5 at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Allsbrow at 1923 Third ave-
nue., Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
3 ENDORSES
MANAGERIAL PLAN

Discussion of endorsement of tbs
move started some time ago in Day
export for a city manager. ken
practically all other matters of
business of the Tri-City Federation
OF Labor TO the background last
night
The question of endorsement was
taken up from every angle and dis
cussion lasted up until a few min
utes before adjournment. Vote was
put through endorsing the plan for
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
POstNuptiql Dinner Party.

MIS-. George Cunningham en-
tertained at her home ar 2T9 For
ty-third street, Moline. last nieht
al a post-nuptiaI dinner party fo~
MIS- II. c. Huckleberry, a bride OF
Nov. 16. Mrs. H~uckleberrv wos
formerly Miss Matte Martin Of
ROCK island Covers were laid for
- at a table decorated in the rain
DoW coIors- A tiny Kewpie doll
hrfde formed the ~centerpiec Of the
taoie- In a contest held Mrs. Ona
Anderson won first prize.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
Mrs. king Luncheon Hostess.

Mrs. Joshua Hale Of Newbury-
port, Conn, was the guest of honor
at an informal / o'clock luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs, David III.
King at the commandments resi-
dence on Rock Island arsenal. Mrs.
Hale is a house guest of Mrs. VIII
liam ButterWorth of Moline. Gov
ers were laid for 10 and the deco
rationS were of pink and white
pompom chTysanthemums.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
Make Garments for Home

A number of garments for the
orphans home were finished at the
meeting of the Busy Bee sewing
circle held yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. Ed Stran, 1912 Fourteenth
and-a-half street A luncheon was
served by the hostess during the
afternoon. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Rosenbaum, 1877 Forty-frst street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
q. Hostess at Afternoon Bridge.

Mrs. G. A. Virgins of Milan en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at a
bridge, her guests being Rock Is
land, Milan and Moline maids and
matrons. Nine tables were sur
rounded, favors going to Mrs. G. W.
Vineyard and Mrs. W. J. Sweeney.
Tea was served at the small ia
bles at the conclusion of the games.
Mrs. Virgins had used pink and
red roses and brilliant scarlet car
nations about the rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL HOLD BAZAAR

Members of Rock Island post, No.
200, American Legion, will give a
baZar and entertainment in legion
headquarters Wednesday evening,
Dec. IA, the proceeds to be devoted
to the entertainment fund neces-
sary to be raised a sa preliminary
to the holding of the state conven-
ton Of the order in Rock Island in
1922.
One Of the features will be a
mock wedding. There will be A
program of vaudeville, dancing and
music.