davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

b. L Genn-rTy sorraessa ~
az1tuI .aal1ruzy ate a viii zr
rnlicre- wIl -arf ufrs- uss1-ra
,rr.rp,sr La-T=
Mayrand orrrzGe Is uAytnS oorsoif
MIN nIs eye wn,cil y caus,n,s rI1l ~
MIS- 4 ieEy anys c scnoC
D-aIxruiu Aunu,yteen r1Hehned To.
Z rkufsor alonuz5
In tzu hoimauIs. ent-rsaiaa.
Alsy-r rrtsi. an Erw-u toSsaz OIL
lo1L.cuzy eyscinc
ksI. L Y I,enyslpn rerurRe1 frc,I
.lnr-12, .sec- iuesu1I -wnere ns nz
sse~r aJseEclug contesence
Nrs tirrnae na;,e1 ua Icr guesl
sunuzy -ST.znd iIs.L. ! ,ztisa-r and
I1mfIy.
tNrs, Aia-- trisE an mr. HERR
.Anst-rsou aetBe mr. Gzri trznson
GOO ter tnfeanrrs Mo1.ua5
sdape i5y,rEun 4 zos~nt trcn
scnoo q .ev nay Rsfvirs COO Icr
tnresn-rs
-3sev Dsaie-rg xtapped Of R-reze..-
rent iron t1sersey u So11th HAxrL
z Ia 5herry .Anaersol Go-Be i've
nay
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

vizitci Aionuuy taisiiI. wnsat "a bi'e
mil ior nj wint.-r suppiy o trou;
Tn f. Gonuy ianiiiy was er..---
tair.ed u ioveiv thinner "a ti,. e.
me- Peterson none huiiaay
Il D.cs IS ,neipiut Jus ,.'oitnsor da
votatees I'M weet.
Fred Smith arrived nome Suia;a'
eyen,us iron Tulsa, O;sia. wiere iie
ineerns "a move ms tauity sout.
a iarge nurns,er o. peopts of TINS
yriniry tool II tne Ear, al .Juiespurs
las 7~eet. Tne repvrIs are tiiat Il
WAS one o. tine .cieaHest toutsitte u tiie
uust aIic mos sociaDte -everts eve
neil. EveryD0uy ENJOYED themselves
II tHe IusmOst .ano .are .,iviirs tins tar
Committee great credit tor rneif guut
management. W. certainty noW "a
p abe 10 % with them aEair Hex.
ysaT.
M and Mr.. Geo toDnsor am,
chiinrer were ..tuiesnurl visitors Nor.
uay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
CLEAN N4yS IN rIES REDUCE SUGAR
lOEX

,pocri, opped seets.
and. .sa.e sago..-aao
ss,,-c u 90 :,ro,.er anc iectcy.
trop-ri, tupp-i heel
o. and
q n ~
Ni-l piiu. snoutd
tnan
with "a
. different protostiuf
~ouic SURROUNDED sol
v=ntiiztfor
trru~-rs
Also adjustment of
lIH-r
tna puler avoid
snaius' pulling
In, cuao.iUI fteios vii toward
tne
Inc glateriafy
vii aeitser Ictoser
the
Iias the ina toa rs.ee oI Increased
rait GREAT wksTtkN suaAF COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
rHRHr IN THF COUNTRY

0ne -grsat reason why cuunI-y iii.
is more satisiactory II tins lplr ruil
tuan a CITY resilrencs car =svsr pe Is
tina tn courtrv is tavuraDte To
trriit. Il Is easler ior people tn sgv.i
money II tne country, .nencs people
stand a peIter cnance Of atuarulu. an
inGep.fluerl position
IL the cities tners Is il iaGh Of nol-
ma anG -natura enjoyment Tna
eeauty o. nature Is absent. lauC COLI
Try SPORT are mo- easy 70 enjoy
f.supie VINO az no. OWL al automobile
are srlut Of IRON Il great tea ttlat
'ne counrry iolks nav wItnuu- cus-
Hence a ln1utSi-uae O. ciUv folks nAva
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

D1. l., =. 1aevman an6 BtAer GOV noT;
viii entertain with SsaU RullunErns
Srnncho 3sisiine and Steer RB.,inp ant -ls-
ING
Sssss Sal Same by electric 4hPnt aa2t
evening 81 500 ? N 4 wms1 uf 1ur.
Second Hay program same ~ frs 1a'
sEcss.i, hss-'nacns and freq DINNER
Cash n-.izes viii ne gwen inr ae-,lcu-
Tn.&,, lIvs staca, nout1-y and oIne- p
hlhifS S-'ine II vnu- nurs nren stuT-.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
.t.ii sB-n.sv-,, ) aand tn,s ls.ei

ktiii zt,-ntso-, iand tnis .seek
M 1. K. Lynn r-cetsed % te.s-
gran Srr.aay afternoon informing nfs,l
20 ia iats.er oeatn Il @fcrt Doug
io~a. IN setl icr .taa pasee SatuE-
aay -senir.
Air,ahu Sfrs aaaersvn o. 5F=nnsy
saisas ars yts;t,aG II tae & 1hauAson
ntfn-
i-r-d anu Lar -t-fnt.ers, VINO ARE
,so,fitns lcr fiic-rt aaa-rsou visited
II tae tieisry at1nG-rsor nome Satu--
ia aignt asG snnaay
strs Bill Cteary aaa -nitrren spent
s,uisaag att--heoH a. In ti-rry AZ
o-rsen GuDse.
ar. ,p-lla Petersen ser Tnrr sua )
ai.-.AooT with Mr. Ai.-I
I. hlaeh aed iatliiy ytsissC with
tse t.uT sarretseii Su,.,ag
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
FAIRFIELD NEWS

n, aad A.is 4 }. zfaoinnan aad
Air William sbsantnAss;t wen 10
-.srtasss 1soaaaT oil ascv.sn. o. tn-I,
rgacia-r iifneas
beriten It,nt.e i4se s1n OF Otto Ebntle
~-.il tnroueh M np-rattou n fin~-
sul Saturaas tiega.ed III tue aospila
Z seeoay tiis.riiing
NJ ard MR. ar zkaik aed aaniiiy
sisiD-d with Z Z. MatLsofls susaay
-sstl-tEeou
Lar ,s.r4<--n tnnesaeG Satnteaay and
EivseaS
hfa- .softI Anderson ISSUE 4 ti4e
ssatrtiesd s-eloo 1I.naay att-.houI-
be- iiri-hp-rp sisiteo Il Caarses
,sgeholl S,vseay .esenin.s
u { aiattsel Is ,trii,Ins zsss.-a or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
an EUITRY lEVn1-

Al seuIro' once ken ,-ac, l= rE
prot1ss aln iosses rurl,1- tn. -sa,
aIn -ivss us tns Following ,r7voIa. n
MS nns,ness h tins =enr q IN. w..
months o. uus anr uuwrE y In. =a
iowln. maune-:
hee1 prnke 361 lrmss
iraIHel tins nuniic 81 Time
1ou Ines Z2D 1rmes
MISSED prave' meeIInr !. -rs-
Beer ROASTED "a -Ilmes
tsoasseu 6cnsrs q Irnses
Wasnsn dfIic. lowe Irria.
Missed meaiA, @.
MtsEaKsn IoT i preacna- -l-.=a
hlsIaksr Ig- capitals
An1 wuInpsr : l,nsss
FnInBe1 oans-s O.
Lastl on 1ann n nacTrIn1ur
Gasr OF, mann q endInr 1l-
4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
G.LuAe Is tns napst irzuripusiy zlmaprr1Dk
nsf.sl'rng rnzts-- 1t ~il E1vr ypn h-timr uf
satisfactory s=rvfee ann mlus spt,tan.g delight
iul truthful 1-poss than ypp tavs z.z known

-saassS'osss sHsnivzr NJ tsa.; sssss,,rnq
A,e-saa. * 8 ss.sHt Cf .spresal i<a.r
sssrs d. kss- construction, ssnseug
arfi,ch ssr ste .sxs=s iio,s hlehiy
ss,np-rst ,eDnrcai eoits srs.d -tvgrtsrr
>iseksssalss ~ tsss tvp switn esasirc
s.en:al roias. yn<,e aseiral .oitssr
s-lnre,' sx.rzcssS so -tir sxres r0iis
py3~asss,sat sS-1ksSols4s sassra.rrss svhicii
a,ssur fsss rnasEr,ty 81 fsr rnt,rs
zaSte za6l <,sEh.Ensan LeeI4ssze frsai
M iaaasr infrrsv inntatsvas. 1zcfi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

as-afnst on szFe anu Z sEaar- -e-,--
OF nItersst coming IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

coiiss f,ass @,~sT frsaaonl -of :sctsmi
:san Ase sEsas'rng IS n,zse A=xins.,
sotua. II iolsusws faerunrosf Of tiss
i,grn mud suppvns, ,fhs sxnose Dou,'
,p,ioyantfy m "a azatnzsl ;z1ni faereiOr.
i.<aitnful posstrrE. II 0s.s nor ssr
iiaes n,a1na,1x ~ 4Rrn ,rp fi.-sr.
q A=s~arr ssnn n,aan vrcup.ui
ny -swc 4rxa.ns. Iz,.paiia~zt x1a
Asaae df.sysszAns sn,'se oipnys.-
esi i1SoSsr, ,yn.axif. sc mtpxau,n
aln refraahng Aiasr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

aupscrine 10, sne Esrss-A-1vucae
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

Parties to Honor Miss Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Cornell OF
2404 Seventh avenue, Moline, are
entertaining this evening at d din
ner complimenting their son, Ken
meth E. Cornell and his fiancee
Miss Marguerite Anderson of this
city whose marriage will be an
event of next Wednesday. The
guests will be members of the
bridal party and relatives.
Tomorrow evening Miss Fay
Booth, 1928 Ninth avenue, enter
tains at an evening party for Miss
Anderson and Friday evening Miss
Alice Samuelson and Mrs. William
Sanderson of Moline entertain at a
pre-nuptial courtesy.
Miss Anderson will be attended
at her wedding by Miss Evelyn
Eckhart and Elmore Grip will
serve Mr.. Cornell as best man. The
ceremony will take place at 4
O'Clock at the home of the brides
| parents. Rev. w l.. Essex of Trim
| ity Episcopal church will officiate
Relatives and few intimate
friends will be the wedding guests
,, A wedding dinner will follow the
congratulatory time and the couple
viii leave in the early evening on q
honey moon trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
PAGEANT PLANS
Are ABANDONED
Home Bureau Executive Board De-
cides Against Staging His
torical Spectacle.

Plans for a historical pageant to
illustrate pioneer life in Rock Is
land county, formed by the Rock
Island home bureau, which had
concluded arrangements with the
fair association directors to stage
the pageant on the fair grounds
next fall. were abandoned yester-
day at the meeting of the executive
council OF the bureau organization
1t was realized that the bureau
lacked the funds necessary for such
a large enterprise, and it was felt
that the association was perhaps
too young to undertake it success
fully and secure cooperation from
other organizations.
Plans for 1923 were discussed
The bureaus fiscal year begins
Sept. /.
Miss Allen. advisor, addressed 40
women at a meeting of the Hamp-
ton unit in the community hall yes
terday afternoon, conducting a
dress form demonstration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Horace Mann T.. T. 4.

Eighty-five members of Horace
Mann parent-teachers association
attended the meeting yesterday aft
ernOon at the school and enjoyed
the program presented by the chill
dren. Those having individual
parts were Josephine Holmes, Lu-
Gle Carothers. Alice Green, Glenn
White, Eleanor Kuschmann, George
Hanna, Virginia Peck, Lorraine
Hammer. Raymond Arnell, Wini-
fred Harding and Irene Ashworth.
Song games and dancing were
presented by the pupils of Miss
Leaf, Miss Johnson, Miss Nelson,
Mrs. Hall, Miss Mowry, Miss Zook
and Miss Brennan. A business ses-
sion and round table discussion on
Childhood Fears of the Dark" led
by Mrs. w. l.. kimmel. concluded
the program. Refreshments were
served by Mesdames Ed Nance,
Sam Clark, John Groom, Ea. A.
WITCH. D. f. Mccarthy, d. Doeckel
and W. Fink.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A f.u
months ago was left a widow
with three little children to snr
port. l have two boys aged 10 s3s
s and little girl of 5. Since ', rnI
husbands death we have h.
spending from, our bank accom-.
and l can see that soon it win ~
exhausted. W
Before my marriage l worked :,
a fashionable dressmaking sbor :.
one OF our largest cities and tho
l learned about cutting, fitting ana
sewing so that ! have ALWAYS hear
able to make very attractive cIotbas
for myself and the children NoS
my friends are asking me 10 saw
for them and I am undeci5aa
whether l should or not.
| have thought of opening A elias,
and cutting and fitting garments
which my pupils would have -
sew themselves. It seems tn mo
that class work would be more i.
teresting to me, and nv puniI,
would have the worry of GETTING
their garments done on time and
| would be relieved from a grsaf
deal of nervous strain.
How many pupils would Won al
wise me to take at a time and how
long should I give to nv class.
Also what should I charge? have
a sewing machine and a large, lfEbf
dining room where I could carry
on the work comfortably and also
look after the children. MRS. l.
Three pupils at a time will prob
ably be as many as you can take
care of satisfactorily in one class
Have four hour sessions. Proha.
bly, at first you will only be busv
in the afternoon, but your business
is apt to grow until you have
classes from s to u and from / to
5. Always keep one day a week
free so that you will have time 10
study fashion books, visit stores
and enjoy yourself in any way you
choose.
Most sewing teachers charge be-
tween one dollar and two dollars
You might compromise and stitch
the seams so that you can fit it and
get it ready for the pupil to sew.
The second lesson inspect the pu-
pills work, make changes if neces-
sary and put the finishing touches
on the dress.
1 wish you all possible success
and want to congratulate you for
being able to face the future know
ing that you are prepared to sup
port yourself and the children You
are indeed blessed.
"E. c.: You should not have
invited the boy to come back in.
His conduct was decidedly childish.
Do not apologize. If he sees his
mistake, however. and wants to
come back, there is no reason why
you should not let him
"Heartsick: I would advise you
to go to the judge of the court Of
probate and ask his advice. What
ever you decide should be with the
help of legal advisor so that your
husband will not be relieved Of his
responsibility and you left with the
children to support. If the chill
dren were older it would seem ad
visable to tell your husband to
leave and to support yourself and
the girls by keeping boarders or
sewing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Have AH.Day Sewing.

Ready-to-Help circle, Kings
Daughters, held another delightful
all-day sewing yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Fred Goegele, 2416
Eighth avenue. Mrs. Gogele was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Jake Ramser. Sixteen members
came in the morning and spent the
day sewing. At noon a delicious
dinner was served
+ Twelve gowns were finished and
given to the visiting nurse. The
regular routine of business was
transacted, the circle voting the
sum of $50 to the brace fund. The
leader, Mrs l.. L. Harris, urged all
to attend the union luncheon meet
ing April %, at the Y. W. C. A. The
April meeting of the circle will be
a o'clock luncheon April at the
Y. W. c. A, at which Mrs F. Z.
Marshall win be hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

Members of Service circle, King 5
Daughters, were entertained last
evening by the Misses Dorothy and
Frances Rhoads, at their home
1882 Twenty-second street They
sewed for the visiting nurse associ-
alton and transacted the routine
business. A report of the city union
board meeting was given, and it
was decided TO hold an all day
meeting next Monday at the home of
Miss Miriam Walker, GIG Twentieth
street, which the members are all
urged to attend Mrs. W. I. Cans
ert was named to have charge of the
baby clinic at st. Anthony's hospital
this month. During the social hour
refreshments were served by the
hostesses. The next regular circle
meeting will be held April 4 at the
home of Miss Mabel Martin, $40
Twenty-first street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Fashion N eUs
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

Paris, March S.-Printed georg-
cite is queen at the instant. No aft
ernoon gown is complete unless
made of this material or combined
with it-such is the dictum of GER
tain couturieries. The fact that
the dictum is sometimes disregard
ed does not alter the further fact
that a lovelier material for the
fluffy spring frock has never been
seen Among the other fabrics
which make this spring glorious in
fashionable quarters are stain
charmeuse in sunset tint, crepe de
chine in rust, larkspur, orange and
dandelion; various silk crepes in
sand, oyster, seagull and that other
marine tone of sorrento blue. Next
to touch of red, touch of orange
is the consequent and popular fea-
ture.
New York, March S.-Rad dunn
silk and crepe de chine are the I'M
doubted leaders in lingerie for the
spring season. Pastel tones seem to
be featured in the silk wear more
than the deeper tints, although the
cotton underwear such as nainsoek
and batiste comes in more vivid
shades and combinations of shades
than has been in recent years. Ba-
teau necks complete the newer
nightgowns. Trimmings show
their leading tendencies; fiiet lace.
toward valenciennes. and toward
plain. stitched and tailored bands.
Sky blue is new tint for under
things and often combined with me-
dallions of Irish lace. NightgownS
appear in remarkable shades-even
orange and jade; and they are piped
giddily in a contrasting tone.
New York, March S.-With the
short sleeves seen on so many
spring and summer frocks, the long
, glove comes back into its own.
White gloves of IL and 16-button
length are always good style. A
newer mode, however, is that for
gloves in faint shades of tan and
beige. Often these beige gloves are
cleverly combined with white or
black embroidery or stitching. A
pair of elbow length gloves in a del
| icate sand tone shows a row of
heavily stitched scrolls around the
upper part, the scrolls being black
to match the heavy back stitching
extending from knuckle to wrist.
Scalloping around the elbow is a
favorite finish also. Usually the
scalloping is stitched in a shade
deeper than that of the glove itself.
New York, March S.-Inf1uenced
by the incongruity of French heel
with a sports suit even when the
sports suit is worn on city streets,
women are calling for low heels
and semi-rounded toes. In response
to the call. shops offer extremely
chic street shoes for wear with
suits. The shoes are often in plain
colors, frequently of modified pump
design with a strap across the in
step, finished with neat button or
a steel or dull gold buckle. Sport
shoes with rubber soles are seen in
tan and champagne tints. One shop
has oxfords intended for wear with
tweed suits. The oxfords come in
smoked elk with black saddle
or wide band across the vamp and
in champagne colored elk with a
tan saddle. For more formal wear
the new pumps display the lotus
flower" motif for the tongue
pretty, fiat pleated effect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Band Proves Dance Attraction.

Music for the Amoo Grotto dance
given last night at the Masonic
hall, was furnished by the Royal
Tropical Marimba band of Guate-
mala. Besides furnishing the dance
music, the band gave several con-
cert selections. Those who were
in attendance at the frolic de-
clared the music was the best had
at dances this season. Luncheon
was served late in the evening. The
band stopped in Rock Island en-
route to western cities where it will
give concerts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
MOVING PICTURES
AT " OPEN HOUSE

A two-reel moving picture COM
edy, wild Arnica," will be given
at the Y. M. C. A boys open house
tomorrow night. Group singing
will be feature.
The picture will also be shown in
the main lobby at 9o'clock, after
the boys program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
n!,EPGT !! ) !, e! en- ] 1 49,.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My stom-
ach is upset all the time lately
and I have a headache. My skin
also breaks out which is very un-
usual. What can 1 do to overcome
this? A. B. c.
You need medical advice and
should not waste aAy time in get
ting it. Only a doctor can tell you
what TO take to relieve your dis
turbance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
girl of 81 and have been marri ID
for over two years. When l mar
ried my husband l did not really
love him, but / thought in time l
might learn to. There is only one
man l really ever loved and he was
married when l married, but now
he is divorced from his wife and
it seems as though the old love for
him comes back | have seen him
and talked to him and my husband
is so jealous that he stopped this
man on the street and told him if
he ever saw him talking to me he
would shoot him l have seen him
since and spoken to him
My husband says to smile and
speak to a gentleman is flirting. if
accuses me of evil things and
abuses me in every way he can.
have talked to him and tried to
reason with him, but he is like a
crazy person when he is angry. No
body knows what ] have put up
with. He goes to town whenever
he pleases and lately some things
have been told me about him, but |
have let them go.
What would you advise me to do?
We have no children. BETTY.
| doubt if your husband has
given you reason to secure a di-
virce. Anyway, you made your
mistake when you married without
love, and now it is up to you to
stand by your husband and make
him as happy as you can, because
he loves you.
His Jealousy must be very diff
cult to handle, and you will have
to be very cautious not to excite it.
When you realize he especially
fears certain people, speak, but do
not be so cordial that your HUI
band has cause to become angry.
Marriage is strange thing.
Many people do not appreciate is
blessings until it is too late. If
you were separated from your hus-
band, l believe you would look back
on your relationship with him with
longing and wish many times that
you had appreciated the good in
him.
Try not to think so much about
the other man. Even if you were
free, the chances are he would not
ask you to marry him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair is
falling out and it is very oily.
What would you recommend for me
to use as a tonic?
MARIAN RUTH.
Tincture of alcoholic cantharides,
one dram; tincture of capsicunl,
one-half dram; tincture of NIX
vomiea, two drains; cocoa oil, three
quarters of an ounce; alcohol, two
one one-haf ounces. Shake before
using.
Massage nightly into the scalp
with the finger tips.
Excessively oily hair is the re-
suit of diseased condition of the
scalp, that is sometimes serious, as
it makes the glands enlarge and
throw off e1udations too rapidly.
This trouble is usually caused by
an unhealthy condition of the sys-
TEN, and is difficult to control, ex-
cept by internal treatment
For instance, a person SO afflicted,
who suffers from indigestion or
her body proper nourishment, TO
bring it to comparatively normal
state, before local application will
be effective.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Mission Society Meets.

Mrs. l.. II. Trent was hostess to
the members of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the First
Methodist church last night at her
home at 3616 Sixteenth avenue.
Mrs. ]. !. CLANCY had charge of the
devotionals and Mrs. j. T. Taylor,
assisted by Miss Ella Taylor, was
in charge of the program. A piano
duet was given by Martina Taylor
and Marion Stirratt A selection
was given by quartet composed
of Mrs. 4. l.. Foote, Mrs. j. T. Tay-
lor, Mrs. H. p. Brown and Mrs. l..
A. Simon After a social hour re-
freshments were served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Tee Shaw CInh

Miss Libby Ticktin, 1922 Eighth
avenue, was hostess to the mem
bers of the Tee Shaw club. There
were three tables of 500 played,
prizes being awarded to Miss Fanny
Filler, Miss Rose Cohn and Miss
Shirley Rudman. A number of
vocal and piano selections were
given. Luncheon was served in the
dining room, covers being laid for
H. Miss Sadie katZ, 500 Seven
teenth street, will entertain the
club on March 21.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Society Reflects Officers.

Miss Mildred Warnock was unan-
imously reelected president of the
Kate Hill missionary society of
the First United Presbyterian
church at the meeting held last
night at the home of Mrs. Lucy Cor
bin. 1920 Seventh avenue. Other
officers re-chosen we're:
Vice president-Miss Rosa Mar
grath.
Secretary - Miss Minnie Toen-
niges.
Treasurer-Miss Effie Witt
Plans were completed for the ST.
Patrick S tea and sale to be held
at the church Friday evening,
March II, and the various commit
tees in charge of the affair dis
cussed the arrangements The hours
are to be from 7:30 to 9 O'Clock, and
there will be a program during the
evening. Miss Gladys Wilson had
charge of the study last evening
from the second chapter of Facts
and Folks" dealing with the 407
movement. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Y. W. c. A. Activities.

The Na-wa-da-ha Franklin Girl
Reserves met yesterday afternoon
at the Y. w. c. A. Plans were made
for the next few meetings, at which
the girls will work on their honors.
The girls then played in the gym
naSium.
The Mako club held its regular
supper meeting last night. After
tina usual business and reports.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
IS GREAT GRANDFATHER.

Sterling. March S.-David r.
Llewlyn, SO years of age, who re-
sides with his son, W. E. Llewlyn
on the Lincoln highway east of
Sterling, received a telegram an
nouncing the birth of his first great
grandchild. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Llewlyn of Lagrange, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
ROCK ISLAND Y. w.
TEAM WILL PLAY
MUSCATINE FIVE

Members of the Muscatine Y. ".
basketball team and the Rock Is
land Y W. quintet will play tomor-
row night at the 7. NJ. C. A. gym in
Rock Island. Muscatine is report
ed to have a fast team and a hard
fought tilt is expected. The match
will be among the last to be played
by the Rock Island quintet this
season.