davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
TODAY.

Chrysanthemum show, Agriculture De-
partment greenhouse. Fourteenth and b
streets northwest. . =. m. to y. m.
X. OF C. mass meeting, st. PsuIs Hall.
Fifteenth and streets northwest, Q p. m.
woman's National Foundation. willard
Hotel. y. m.
National Pen League and international
Literary Association, Hotel Washington.
<:<b y. m.
Lecture on Switzerland by Mime. Hugh.
University Club, S;30 p, IN,
Anthony League. 2oo7 Columbia road
Banquet Of Pinkham Bible Class. I'm
manuel Baptist Church. sixteenth street
and s.eonS cSlS"sia snnSs r.id s. so or..sr.
America, Raleigh Hotel. 8 p. m.
Of Colored People. Twelfth street branch
Catholic Daughters of America. Car
Youns People. Ms..inr. St. Paul. Eng;
streets northwest, . p. m.
Banquet by Washington Passenger As
soeistion. Harvsy's Restaurant. SEQ p; m.
Congregational Church. ALI day.
Pageant. Mission OF the Church"
Epiphany Church. s p. m.
d. A: r. Americanization COMMITTEES,
Research University, 2:30 p. m.
Fabian Memorial Association, Arts Club,
Phii.teIic Society. l.Is @ street north
Lecture by Nine. Y.tums. of Japan. to
the women OF New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, IL a.. m.
Capitol Hill History Club. s76e M street
Lonesome Club. Wilson Normal Center,
Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest,
p. m.
Business and Professional women's Sec
tion, Women's City Club. $3.50 p. IN.
Illustrated lecture, The Desert Bloom"
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
STUTlER RENAMED THIRD
TIME AS "CTS" LEADER

Warner Stutler, newly elected vic,
president Of the Federation of Citi.
zens' Associations, was reelected
president of the Benning Citizens As.
sociation for his third consecutive
term last night.
other officers elected are Frank
Carrigan, first vice president; Mrs.
Isabella Hanna, second vice president;
Miss r. NJ. Williams. secretary; Miss
Eunice Oliver, assistant secretary; Al
bert A. Strauss, treasurer. and War
ner Stutler and Frank Carrigan. dele-
gates to the federation.
Sixty new members, among them
Senators Elkins and Sutherland, of
West Virginia, and Congressmen
w,odyard and Reed, Of the same
State, were admitted.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
HARDING MAY SPEAK At
CORNERSTONE LAYING

President Harding is expected to be
one of the speakers at the cornerstone
laying Of the Victory Memorial Mon.
day afternoon, according to Mrs.
Henry #. Dimock. president of the
George Washington Memorial Asso-
ciation. sponsoring the project.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
will preside, and Gen. John J. Perish
ing will speak. Invitations to the affair
may be obtained from Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff., superintendent OF public
buildings and grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
J. ENoS RAY RECOVERING
AFTER SURGICAL OPERATION

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Nov. 9.-The
condition OF j. Enos Ray, OF Chillum,
Prince Georges county Democratic
leader, who was yesterday operated on
for appendicitis In a Washington hos.
pital. was this morning reported a.
favorable.
Mr.. Ray had been unusually active
in the present campaign against tho
advice Of his physician. Yesterday y
was the fret time In many years that
Mr.. RAY had not been active about
the polls on election day.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
GOLD STAR FATHERS WILL
PAY HONOR TO UNKNOWN

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt has been asked to
arrange for services to be conducted
tomorrow at the bier of the unknown
soldier by the Gold Star Fathers AS,
ISOLATION of Illinois:
Colonel Roosevelt announced today
that the association will assemble on
the east steps of the Capitol at 6:l5
tomorrow night. The services will lie
at 7:25 o'clock. The Illinoisans will
be accompanied by members of the
Gold Star Fathers Association OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
BULKLEY HEADS BODY TO
FETE ARMS DELEGATES

Col. Barry Bulkley has been ap,
pointed by the Civic Betterment Asso-
citation as chairman OF a committee to
cooperate with various organizations
entertaining delegates to the arms con.
ference.
A resolution has been adopted urging
Congress to make an appropriation for
the completion of work on Gallinger
Hospital.
A. II. Fowle has been elected an
honorary member.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
jap Woman to Speak.

Nine Hidexo Inouye. prominent
Japanese educator, elected to the
women's committee for world dis
armament, will make her first Amer
lean speech in Washington at a
women's mass meeting Sunday after.
noon. Mrs. Laura Williams. of this
city, Is chairman of the committee
in charge of entertaining Nine.
Inouye.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
GREAT FALLS PROJECT Is
IMPRACTICAL, SAYS BLISS

Development OF hydro-electric
plant at Great Falls TO furnish cheap
lighting and power In Washington is
an impractical plan and n dream that
may never be realized" according to
Prof. Louis Bliss. In a lecture before
the American Institute OF Electricity
last night at the Cosmos Club.
He declared that there was not
enough water flowing over the falls,
and that the proposed plan would cost
80 much that II would be sbso.
lutsly unbusinesslike" to construct Il.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
COlORED FOLK WILL
ASSIST HERO'S BURIAL

Or. Emmett ]. Scott. secretary Of
Howard University, and Mrs. Scott,
will represent the 400,0 colored men
called to the colors during the wa at
the unknown burial ceremonies at the
Arlington Amphiteheater Friday aft.
ernoon. DR.. Scott served as a special
assistant to the Secretary OF War, ad.
vising in matters affecting colored
troops and civilians during the war.
The colored organizations have been
invited to participate in the process.
sional march from the Capitol TO Ar.
lington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
WAR DEPT. EXPLAINS
HOW TOFlY COlORS

Correct display of national flags on
public buildings and private establish
ments was today announced by the
War Department TO be as follows:
With the United States flag in the
center, arrangement from left to right
facing building, should be: Holland
Italy. Great Britain. United States
France, Japan, China and Portugal
Through the committee on street
decorations for the arms conference,
merchants and citizens are requested
to have their decorations conform to
this order.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
DISTRICT SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE ON ARMISTlCE DAY

District schools will be closed all
day Friday in accordance with the
Presidential proclamation making
Armistice day a legal holiday. School
children will have classroom exsr-
cises tomorrow.
THE obligation lies heavily on the
schools to do all in their power to
impress on the youth Of the country
the solemnity and profound signifi-
cance of the OCCASION" said Super.
intendent Ballou today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Boy In Street Fight Shot.

In the course OF fight at Twenty.
first and n streets northwest yester.
6ay Edward Fields, colorcd, sixteen
years old, 2 O'Brien's court. was shot
IN tho left side. William Davis,
colored, seventeen years old. III
Twenty. fourth street northwest, is
sssu.ed Of the shooting. Fields was
treated at Emergency Hospital. His
condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
COL. SHERRIll is GIVEN
D. S. M. BY PRESIDENT

Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. for ex.
ceptionally distinguished and merit.
orious service In the Meuse. .Arsonne
offensive" was yesterday presented
with the Distin suished Service medal
by President Harding In the blue room
OF the White House.
Colonel Sheriff., chief.of.stsff OF the
nth Division during the war. had
already received the Croix de Guerre
with palms from the French Govern.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Chief Chaplain to Entertain.

Moro than score OF army and
navy officials, and Washington busi-
ness men, will be entertained at a
luncheon tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock by Chief Chaplain John T.
Axton, u. S. A., at the Army and
Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Duncan Heads Brotherhood.

The Rev. George s. Duncan was re.
elected president OF the Brookland
brotherhood at meeting last night
In Lord Memorial Hall. other off.
GERS are DR.; Royal J. Haskell, vice
president: Theodore T. Smell. secre-
tary, and Louis Melius, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Man Bitten by Dog.

While working in the rear yard
of 3o6 II street northwest. yesterday
evening, Thomas Walker. colored,
73S Fourth street northwest, was
bitten on the left leg by a dog.
The police say the animal Is owned
by Mrs. Mamie Sagnano, of the II
street address.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
D. C. MANS LIFE HOARD
is STOLEN BY BURGLAR

Jesse Rye, sixty years old. 66s Elm
street northwest, was robbed OF 81 ,0i5,
his life savings. some time yesterday
while he was absent from his home.
John Bernard, a roomer at the
house, lost s45. The money was
stolen from a trunk that had been
broken open.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Mcleod Georgia Marshal.

The Senate late yesterday con.
tirmed the nomination OF George p.
Mcleod to be United States marshal
for the southern district of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Brazilian Envoy Host.

Members Of the Brazilian Coffee
Commission TO the United States will
he guests Of honor today nj q recep.
tion by Ambassador Augusta Coch.
rsne de Alencar. In the Brazilian EN-
bassN 1909 n street, northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news, cOmpiete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Henro..FaIImer Engagement.

Aanoun cement OF a July, we'd
ding which is of interest TO Rock
Island friends was made at a pref
tily appointed party of Wednesday
az the hozre of MIR. and Mrs. E L.
FEilmer, PIT Seventh street, Rock
Island, Miss Georgia Fullmer, their
only daughter. to become the bride
of Francis HefTron of Davenport,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hef-
ron of Portland, Ore, on Tuesday,
July &c.
The wedding will be an early
morning ceremony in st. Joseph's
church, Dean P. H. Durkin to read
the service Miss Ethel Bulger and
Joe Boyle of Davenport, will attend
the bridal couple. The wedding
breakfast will be at the brides
home and after the wedding trip
east the couple will go to house
keeping in Davenport. Both the
bride and groom formerly lived in
Ottumwa, Iowa, where they attend
ed school, Mr.. Hebron is in the
storage department of the c. NJ. &
St Paul freight office. He was in
the service and spent eight months
overseas.
There were a dozen at the an
nouncement party Of the evening
and the decorations were in, gar
den flowers, the wedding date being
announced through the place cards,
which were little envelopes bear
iI.g the names of tn, bridal couple
and the wedding day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Attend Mlghton-Bassett Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Du Won, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Crawford, Mrs. W.
J. Sweeney, Miss Dorothy Cleave-
land and Miss Charlotte Huesing
of Rock Island went to Ottawa yes
terday to attend the wedding of
Miss Hortense Elizabeth BasSett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs ]. B. Bas-
sett to Merrill Wallace Mighton of
gainesville, Ohio. The ceremony
was to be performed at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the BasSett
residence, SIS Congress street, OF
tawa. The new home of the bridal
couple will be in gainesville, Ohio,
where the groom is a building con-
tractor.
The bride has a host OF friends
in Rock Island, where she resided
until last fall, when the family left
for Ottawa She was graduated
from the Rock Island high school
in 1918, and was active in high
school dramatics. Later she at
tended the University of Wisconsin.
The wedding yesterday was the
elimination of romance started
last winter, when the bride was at
st. Petersburg, Fla. Mr.. Mighton
also attended the University of
Wisconsin, leaving to join the sig
nal corps of the army during the
war. He completed his college work
at the Ohio State university after
being discharged from the service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Mrs. Naab for Sister.

Mrs. John Naab of Rock Island
was a charming hostess of last
evening when she entertained a
company of girls at her home, the
party having been a pre-nuptial
courtesy to her sister. Miss Sue
McPake, who is to be the bride of
William Birkmann of Moline, the
ceremony to be an event of early
this month. Guests were 16 in
number. The house was beautiful
with its decorations in pink and
green, the colors which have been
chosen by the bride for her we'd
ding. Hearts was the diversion OF
the evening, and the first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Ray Dowdall of
Moline, while the all-cut went to
Mrs. Roy Miller. Later each girl
was instructed to draw a picture
of the groom-to-be, and Miss Julia
Mortier received the trophy in this.
Later the guests were invited TO
the dining room, where a lovely
table awaited them. Above this a
large pink and green umbrella was
hung. A miniature bride and bride
groom formed the centerpiece, while
shaded candles and sweetpeas com
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Tri-City Girls Tea Guests,

Miss Marie Morrison of go Gar
field avenue, Davenport, and Miss
Dorothy Jones of 1924 Brady street,
Davenport, have issued invitations
for a young girls tea of this after
noon at the Outing club, at which
between so and 80 of their tri-city
friends will be entertained.
Assisting will be Miss Vivian
Russell of Chicago, the cousin of
Miss Morrison, who arrives this
morning for a vacation visit at the
Morrison home, and the Misses Ma
rion and Martha Bechtel, Rather
inc Zeuch. Virginia Harper, Flor
ence Bird, Margaret Cram, Bernice
Hansen and Margaret Decker.
The hours are from 3 to 5. A
variety of garden flowers in differ
emit colors will be used in deccrs-
ton of the parlors and dining
rooms. A number of visiting girls
will be guests of the occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

The average woman yearns 1or
beauty more than anything else
Some may think they place intel
le-cs frst. but il they were to choose
between ugiiness and intellect and
beauty With al ordinary mind.I be-
lieve thai at least ninety-nine wom-
en- out of every hundred would ask
for beauty at any cost
It is the search for beauty that
makes the beauty specialist pros
per, the magazines and paper full
of articles and advertisements on
the subject, and which makes the
toilet goods department in stores
such paying thing.
Probably the girl behind the
painted face thinks that she has
made herself more beautiful. She
has certainly made herself more
artificial and conspicuous, but she
has failed utterly in her aim for
loneliness. Many people argue that
if only little rouge is used, the
result is really an improvement on
Gods way In my mind, the min
ute there is a suggestion of the
artificial, the charm of simplicity
and naturalness is gone.
Often l wonder if girls know
what they are doing to their skins.
Too much massaging with cold
cream makes the skin f1abby and
causes wrinkles instead of prevent
ing them. The wrinkles do not ap-
pear at once, but the freshness of
youth leaves the skin many years
before the allotted time. The use
Of too much rouge and powder
without the cream is very drying
and injurious to the skin.
Girls, if you want beautiful skin
later in life, be satisfied with
natures way. Cleanse the skin
every night before retiring, apply a
bit of cold cream when the skin is
dry and powder enough to remove
the shine. 1t is not necessary to
powder at various intervals during
the day. Once or twice is sufficient
and keeps the skin in much better
condition.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
girl Of %. A couple of years ago I
was enga gef~to a fellow whom !
loved very dearly We quarreled all
the time over the least little thing
and so 1 decided to break the en-
gagement, which l did. About a
year ago 1 became engaged to an
other fellow who treats me wonder
fully, but every time l see the first
fellow l feel so badly because I
can't seem to forget him.
I feel as though l am not right
in keeping the second fellow wait
ing, but can't plan to get married.
l like and admire him very much
and every one speaks well of him.
Don't you think that if l did
marry him l would. learn to love
him because he is so good to me?
Please advise WORRIED.
Do not marry in hopes that love
will come after marriage 1t
might, but the chances are against
it, I would advise you to tell your
fiance the truth. 1t would not be
fair to yourself or to him TO marry
without great love.
l do not think that you have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
El CP + !! }; B;|f!z2r 1kJ1.;ss

found real slove yet You were
deeply interested in the first young
man. but you would not have been
happy with him. Love makes peo-
pie gentle and considerate of each
other. Quarrels where there is
mutual love are not frequent
You are very young yet and can
afford to wait for your Prince
Charming
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
Is years old and have been invited
to Sunday school picnic by a boy
friend who is in my room at school.
He is going to attend with his par
ents. l asked mother if l could go
and she said she didn't know what
would be proper. What do Won
think? ELEANOR C.
Yet, il would be all right to 90
to the picnic with the boy and his
parents.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I have
been married about twenty years
and have five children, the Oldest
being II years old. l have a very
lonely time, for / have to stay at
home about all the time with the
children. My husband is fore
man in a mill and is away from
home all the time in the day time
and stays away from home nearly
every night until late. If l say
anything to him about staying at
home he flies up and says that he
ho ht7G ~ tho 7ndUn
where else every night.
While he is very good to me and
the children and we get along well,
it is mighty sad and lonely for me
and the little children at home.
What would you advise me to
do? LONELY WOMAN.
You have much to be thankful
for since there is harmony in your
home. Many women have the
trouble you are having, but in addi-
ton their husbands abuse them the
little time that they are at home.
Try to be more of companion to
your husband. Do not question him
about the places he goes. Since
you have learned that he will go in
spite Of your objections, you might
JUST as well let MIN nave MS own
way without a word from you.
Doubtless he has interests which
he would gladly discuss with you.
If you are able to entertain him as
you did when you were sweethearts
you will find that he is less eager
to spend his time away from home.
You might also find it helpful to
entertain his friends for dinner or
for the evening. Do not let your
home be sad and timely; bring life
into it and see if your husband does
not find more enjoyment there.
Dear Mrs Thompson: l am wor-
ried about my little boy. He is get
ting very thin and will not eat. He
also grows tired easily. Will you
kindly recommend a tonic I could
give him? MRS. J. K.
Do not give your child a tonic.
Take him to a physician and see
what is the cause of his poor health.
Such a matter should not be ne
elected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Rock Island Woman
President of Pam
Hellenic Council

Mrs. John T. Davis of Rock Is
land was elected president of the
Tri-City Pan-Hellenic association.
The annual meeting was held last
evening in connection with din
ner at Fejervary park inn. Covers
were laid for "a. and delicious
menu was served at O'Clock. There
were a number OF sorority girls
home from schools for the summer
vacation, who were special guests
last evening.
Mrs. Davis succeeds DIR. Josephine
Porter of Moline. The new officers
OF the association are as follows:
President - Mrs. John T. Davis,
Rock Island.
Vice president - DIR. Josephine
Porter, Moline.
Secretary-Miss Ethel McKown,
Davenport.
Treasurer--Mrs. B. F. Gabbert
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Lundsfedt-SHanson.


Miss Ellen ]. Swanson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Swanson, of
1901 Thirty-eighth street and Carl
J. Lundstedt of Davenport, son CT
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Lundstedt were
married at o'clock last night at
the home OF he brides parents.
Rev. A. w. Kjellstrand, pastor Of
the Swedish Lutheran church, DAY.
export, officiated.
The bride was attended by her
sisters, Miss Minnie, as maid of
honor and Miss Mable as bridesmaid.
Alvin Lundstedt, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and Paui
Renner was groomS1nan. Before
the ceremony Carl Englund sang
20, Promise Me-" Mrs. S. w. Eng
lund played the wedding march,
the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin" and during the ceremony
Miss Ruby Johnson played nuptial
music. The house was decorated
in pink, blue and orchid, the we'd
ding colors. Ferns and palms
formed banked altar in the living
room, where the vows were taken
a large white bell hung from the
ceiling over the bride and bride
groom.
Miss Minnie Swanson descended
the stairway first and was met at
the foot by the best man. She
wore a dress of orchid organdie and
her flowers were a corsage bouquet
of pink sweet peas. Miss Mable,
who came next was met by the
groomsman, wore pink organdie
and orchid sweet peas The bride
walked with her father, who gave
her in marriage. Her gown was of
white satin trimmed with silver
lace. The veil was full length and
trimmed with orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet was an armful of
pink roses.
A wedding dinner was served aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundstedt left for Chi
cago on honeymoon. Upon their
return they will spend the remain
der of the summer in cottage on
Campbell's Island and this fall will
go to housekeeping in Davenport.
The bride wore dress of blue cali
ton crepe trimmed in gray and u
blue and grey hat with a mouse col
ored wrap for travelling.
Mrs. Lundstedt has lived in Rock
Island for the past 10 years, com
ing here from South Dakota. She
graduated from the commercial de-
partment of Augustana college.
She has been a photographer at the
Bear Manufacturing company. Mr..
Lundstedt attended the Davenport
schools and is a machinist at Rock
Island arsenal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
CALENDAR

TODAY.
Mrs. C. Y. Shields gives second Of
bridge series at Rocir Isiss,d Arsenal Golf
club.
vinton-Johnson wedding In MolinS-
SUNDAY.
Driml company picnic at Camp -I1z'
on Rock river.
MONDAY.
Who So Ever Bible class outing n
Brox -Largrlan camp on Rock river.
TUESDAY.
p. D. O. club meets with Miss Vera
Martin. col SeTeEteenta street
WEDNESDAY.
FRA. e. z. Shields eutertains at bridge
at Golf cipb.
THURSDAY.
club cftert aimed by Miss Helen NC
CGU0ugfl. 1881 Forty fourth street
Lazy ElkR meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Orion Couple Wed.

Miss Emma P. Larson and Alfred
C. Abrahamson, both of Orion, were
married at 1880 yesterday morn
ing by Rev. Karl Nilsson, pastor of
the First Swedish Lutheran church
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar johnson were the
attendants. The bridegroom is a
farmer and the home will be made
near Orion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Miss Veiie Luncheon UesteSs.

Miss Marjorie Velie entertained
the Misses Skinner of Moline and
their house guest, Miss Mary De-
Golyer of Portland. Ore, at
charmingly appointed luncheon at l
o'clock yesterday at her home the
villa VeHe," Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

pleted the decorative scheme The
luncheon was a delicious three
course affair. The gifts, a miscel-
laneous collection, were presented
to the honor guest by tiny Betty
Marie Dowdall and Katherine Won
de Kerrebrock. She received some
lovely things. She is to be hon.
ored next Friday evening when
Mrs. r. S. Rueckert OF Moline will
entertain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Turner Ladies' Meet July IL.

Rock Island Turner ladies were
to have had a meeting Monday, but
it has been postponed one week I'M
til July II because Of the Fourth
of July. The meeting will be held
at the Harms hotel, and after the
business session there will be a
social time when cards will be
played.