davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Audience Shivers
AT MI Metropolitan
Symphony Concert
Unfinished Repairs Let Icy
Blasts Sweep I'm, but Mu.
sic Lovers Stay to End
of Excellent Performance

Yesterday afternoon was undoubted-
iy cold outside, and It was not much
warmer inside the Manhattan Opera
House, where the City Symphony Or
chestra was giving the first of its pop
ular Sunday afternoon concerts, achiev-
ing, on the whole, a success under ad-
verse conditions.
These were obvious. The repairs
which had delayed the concert q week
were still far from finished, especially
those on the outer -yall, so that icy
dsaughts played arSpsa hands, feet and
noses both OF the musicians and Of the
audience. This was not, OF course,
the fault of the orchestra, as its man
ager, Arthur Gaines, in thanking the
audience for its support, explained,
adding that the heating apparatus
might have acquired temperament from
the days Of Mary Garden and Mr..
Hammerstein. The glacial conditions,
he added, would not occur In future.
Dirk Foch began where he had left
Off eight days ago in Carnegie Hall
with the "Tannhaeuser" overture. TAX
ing it mostly at the same leisurely
pace as before until, inspired perhaps
by the temperature, he led the orches-
ira in closing sprint. In general the
was smoother; the brasses
were still rather rough and sour
horn note was heard near the begin
ming, but the strings had aa agreeable
smoothness. showing up we'll in the
ensuing "peer Gynt" suite, "Tleder-
maus" overture of Johann Strauss and
the second Hungarian Rhapsody--this
last a brisk, spirited performance.
: With an orchestral concert in each
OF the three principal halls it was
obvious that The City Symphony would
have TO draw on. It's hoped for wider
public for an audience--which it ap-
peared to have done; while the audi
ence did not fill every seat it was Of
q very far size and cordially braved
the cold until the end
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
prove that East Is NOT west, for Ming

prove that East Is not West, for Ming
Toy liz Of the West and not OF the East.
OF course, Billy Benson could never
do anything 50 unconventional 40
marry Chinese girl. oh, yes, irideeds
Ming Toy turns out to be Of Nav
finwer stock and all that sort CT thing
This Ia no silrprise to any one, the
surprise being that she could conseas
her identity as long as she did. What
on Garth would ever make them thin&
she was Clsinesa? Any one can Wes'e
an embroidered kimono and her hair ~
pigtail OF twisted over her ears.
Probably everybody went to see
Samuel Shirmans play, .and every orc
knows the theme, though II is consid-
erabiy jazged UP to suit the occasion
~ ~''a v1;4i, What is known as sure
fire stuff. It liz also filed with beautt-
III. sets, wonderful photography and
some mighty good acting. This is con-
tributed by The star and by Warner
sinister Charley Yong We remember
the original Charley, and Mr.. 0land is
not oniv. "sornething just as good"; he
is something better.
Others in the cast who do good work
ss7 ~Aw"~d Burns AS Billy Benson,
Nigel Barrie az Jimmy Potter, Winter
Hall and Lillian Lawrence as Mr.. and
M s. Benson, ard f. A. Warren, Frank
Lanning and Nick de Ruiz as China
men, good, bad and Indifferent. Frances
Marion rade this scenario algo. from
the play by Samuel Shiprnan and John
b. Hyrner. Sydney Franklin, who is,
- e, n rother Of Chester, di-
rected the picture.
The overture Is, of course, MADAME
Butterfly" Robert Arabruster gives
a demonstration of one of those me-
chanicai pianos which go right on play
ing when the pianist rests. One Of
the most interesting things on the pro-
gram In the Fokina ballet called Fan
tasie Chinois. 1t is danced by lot
of barefoot misses in Oriental gor-
geousness who flourish long and dan
gerous looking swords as they dance.
AT the Capital the feature is "EIun-
CRY Hearts" "Singed Wings" is at
the Rivoh and what Fools Men Are"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Mccormack Sings German
For First Time i'm City
1--WE fird ich frost ON Pro,
gram at Hippodrorne
Concert

German song was an unfamiliar
feature in John McCormeck's Hippo
dronae recital yesterday evening, and
there We're signs OF careful preparation
In kie single number in this language
(the first, it was said, that he had
sung in public here), Hugo VOLTS
"Wo find ieh frost"
He used his full vocal power and re-
sources in striving to bring out the
fullest measure OF expression, and
seemed well able to do this, while, as
in his other languages, he had die
tion that brought cut the words with
unmistskable clearness. Still, he did
not seem as yet thoroughly at home
in this medium, giving an impression
of conscious care not found in the sp-
parently efortiess freedom of his
numbers in English.
The opening Handel aria, "Lascia
chic piangi," and an encore number
from Boris Godunoif" were sung in
italian; elsewhere Mr.. Mccormack ad-
hered to English.
some effort; but his voice warmed up
in the flowing ornalnentation Of an
other Handel aria, Tell Fair Irene,''
and thenceforward was at Its best,
with the familiar Mccormack cle&rness
OF tone, capable of wide range Of
volume and fine shades OF expression,
His Irish songs had, of course. the
greatest appeal for the audience; but
he was equally effective in numbers by
Jarnefelt, Merikanto and Tcherepnin.
and both Irish songs and more sophisti-
Gated numbers were sung with artistic
refinement.
AS usual, chs house was Allied and
Mr. Mccormack liberal with encores
until "The Last Rose or Summer" and
darkness sent the lingering audience
home, AS before, Edwin Schneider,
represented on the program with "Oniy
YOU" was the accompanies, while
Rudolph Bochco showed good, clear
tone and plenty OF technical skill in
five violin numbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Mile. Sorel 60 Stay
COneaie Franchise Company l..
Give & Extra Performances

Owing to the success Of Mile. Soxsg
saad her associates IN the Comedis
sucaise Company, Lee Shubert has
nade special arrangements with The
French government through the
French Minister des Beaux Arts, for
eight additional performances in New
YORK, beginning December 4. 4
theater has not yet been selected. but
Ts'aii orders for reservations may b.
addressed to the Thirty-ninth strsss
Theater. The repertoire will be:
Monday and Thursday evenings ~.
Defni- Monde; Tuesday evening sax
Saturday matinee, "Le DueI'': Wednss1 80
day and Saturday evenings, "CsuilIeS.
and Friday evening, de Ma
thrope," Gag
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

or Kenneth Harlan do such splendid
work as they do iii this picture. No
wonder Lotus Flower broke her heart
mourning for her honorable mai,.' II
being photographed in color can do
this for an actor. whore is tho hero
would would remain just g black and
white shadow? We predict that "Toll
of the Sea" will increase Mr.. Harlan's .
fan mail 100 pea cert.
Then, In addition TO the color and
Tho cast, there ia the direction. This
ia by Chester Franklin, and we doubt IL
Rex Ingram could have improved on IL
"The Toll of the Sea" seems to sus the
perfect picture. and W. do hope that
who sill derive from it q pleasure
equal 50 our own. 1t has frail,
spiritual quality " bich provides 8 soul
satisfying intnrlude II. prosaic world.
Frances Marion did tae story and D..
A. Ball has charge Of the photography.
Besides Anna May Wong and Kenneth
Harlan, Beatrice BENTLEY is very
beautiful American wife, Baby Moran
charming young son and Eta Lee
and Ming Yung are cunning az the TWO
Chinese gossips.
Hugo Riesenfeld has fitted some
haunting music TO it, and ths prologue
is sung by Miriam Lax and Adrian Da
Silva-she as Lotus Flower and he as
the American hero.
The overture Is samson and De-
lilah," followed by some classical jazz
"The Mirror showing the first Wright
airplanes, and Mack Sennett comedy
called Teddy in Bow Wow" complete
the program. DO not miss "Toll Of the
Sea"
II we had known we should have
chosen another time to go TO tbe
Strand to see Constance Talmadge's
new picture, "East Is West" Miss Tai
madge is one of the most likable of all
the stars. Frank, kind, non-egotistical,
and such sense Of humori Therefore
it would not be possible for us not to
like her in anything she did. She has
have we failed to enjoy tho stars per-
Torrance. Therefore, while we do not
think that east Is West" is a good
picture, we do think Constance is
good actress.
"If East Is West" is merely skit
then we are wrong and it Is good pic
ture. You can laugh easily just as you
can at Ben Turpin--almost as easily
as you can at Charlie Chaplin, but
there ia no sense of reality, no hint of
tragedy in it..
You know that Ming Toy isn't afraid
of Hop Toy nor Of Charley Yong; she
is just having lark; and we remember
when we saw the play how worried we
We're over the perils OF Fay Baintor.
or course the fact that we had iust
come from toll of the Sea- where it
is proved conclusively that East Is
East and West IS West" may have
had something to do with the state Of
our mind; but then, after all, they
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
West Harlem Easv V;os..a

;, 4 ne West Harlem Football Club cas-.
lly defeated the Bay Ridge clever NV <
goals to ! in the New York STAT y
league game at Harlem Oval yester-
oay. Fornan shot three goals in sne.
eession Tor the winners in the frat
asiI, thereby ciinching the victory
Aiter the restart Kelly and Neil added
goa apiece, making it SO. with
1.pe I've minutes to go Murray scored for
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Emeralds Gain Two Points

Ueteatlng The Victorias by goals TO
| at Howard Field, in Brooklyn, the
Emerald Football Club gained two
points in the New York State Football
League competition yesterday. Nc
Mannus. Hughes and Kane scored in
the first half for the Emeralds, who
led by 3--0 as ends were changed. Lem
ahan, of the Emeralds, scored twice in
the second half and Vecsey scored for
Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

The Grand Street Boys will have a
theeter party at the Central Theater to-
night In honor OF Henry p. Dixon, a mem
bsr OF the orgsnisation and producer Of
The Midnight Havela," q shubert vande-
vile urit, There will be 500 men in the
party, and many Of them plan to sit in
the gallery as reminder OF the days Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

6. sam HUNG, director of the San Francisco
sssse sa Guild. has arranged with BROCK
Sly Characters In Search Of an Au9hor" 9h -
as 8, It's first first play OF the 1898 season n, the
tas. haazs Theater In San Francisco Mr. PEN
Princess Theater here. piss al the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Frederick Perry is to act the part OF the
'gringo' in Guthrie McCliptic's production
of "Gringo." by Sophie Treadweli, which Is
soon to be presented here. Edna Hibba ri
VIII Play the part OF his daughter and
jose Ruben will be seen as a Mexican.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

William A. Brady Is resting In Atlantic
city Since the first OF September he has
made FIVE productions here, inc!uding .'T'he
World We Live In" at Jolsor g Fiftv-ninth
Street Theater and up She Goes" at the
playhovse. Br Brady will begin prepars-
sohs this week for an early New York
production OF La F!amme,," by chasles
Mere. Rehearaals are 10 begin on Dgcem-
Der II. ~ SsO4'i-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Holiday features will DO added 70
"Better Times" at the Hippodroine to-day,
dren who come TO the big playhouse AZ
holiday times -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
The Stage Door

THE Bootleggers'' at the Thirty ninth
Street Theater and Liza" at Dalys Sixty
A private Invitation dress rehearsal OF
1.-THE Bootlegeers" was held last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

t,,ssss,n ,sshwsh e:i., + 1Kussl producers of THE
Tiasters ers n,s nov ut the Earl Carroll
,,asn sn@,f aext production. Daniel Kuaal, - ts
nov az work on the dramatizatlor nr - -
mover wnich win furnish tha nlsvH " =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Little TheataH.

John Golden announces a prize Of s7ao
Tor the eest "constructive'' criticism os
rtsnk crayen'n comedy. Spite Corner, In
y.,.,ia r,a.. Kennedy is starring at the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

The Keith vaudeville circuit will add it's
nlnth ONO house to its string tonight
opening a new theater in Dayton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

syu." the play which Ear, carro,,
5.at,.. 70 epan his new theater ie rn,,,
5,si, gs'nT made Into motion p..t,,yo ~ nov sS
Ta. TgeFss s,,, y VIII be called 'The Attic ~ ~
roia ,s~ aya,I Wallace Berry has the ti.is
e'o' crested originally by Henry Hsrbart
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

The Threshold Playhouse viii present it's
third bill of the season at the playhouse,
5fl Lexington Avenue, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

James r. Powers in 1.-The Little KanRa-
90" Will open tonight In Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

III at the Cameo. Ts,ess will be r.,
viewed later In the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

transcription of the Hebrew melody,
excl Nidrsi,' after the concerto bv
Philip Emanuel Bach, and the solo
part Of Strauss'a 'Don Quixoti" after
Raapighi's Fountains OF Rome
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

ZEE AND j. !. eHvBERT.s.s,4..a..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

All nember3 Of Rock Island ,o,,.
No. 80. And Fican Legion. are
urged to Be y Resent At 3 o'clock i.
morrow evl lining At the regula,
meeting Of the post. Reports 4
the convent Ion committee will ).
given.
Most init brssting to post mem.
bers will be the slate of office !,
for the q bming year recommended
by the n bminating committee Of
which Pa Jul r. Preston 10 Chairman.
1t 10 exI pected that several ticketa
viii be h the field in view Of the
fact thai any member Of the pot
may 81 bmit nomination provided L
10 sisud ID by any 10 members VII
are In hood standing and 0led WITH
the pQ)6t adjutant seven days psig
to thu ! election.
TIL : entertainment committee 10
busyb preparing program which will
be EVEN following the initiation
carr 5mony. New members who have
nod been initiated are urged To re.
poy h 70 the sergeant-at-arms before
Y ae meeting opens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

nlDs 81 ~ Y I i ~ q
po1tGo ~ e1lly, ) G11tD c4gEnb'
u1ory e = mlItt1a ~ Wb63e qees.
tt tmyAA upoa fho pFoD1r n1e q
TIL ar1 n ~ iaN. The stnte mil.
~ - besn dtGpfEAnizod chietl1
because young nea Afnlike stsfkl
dirty. The coastataIasy q - naeG
haA been sufficient to mafntatn or
Dr. Il re6ont yeers, and The mill,
- NnlGA, n 0ourse, - ~ called
out n = roat emergency. hee beel
Seceuttsd a1d Strengthened.
The state cpnsfabuiayy perform
ed ekcellent sesvice during H. Goa
san6 rnt1Uty1tes last summer. Col.
Ioredo I'D vary little trouble and
maintained IT. coal productio1
pretty well.
Desc PsDer Daeks Repsbs.
". Sweet, he Democratic nom
ipes. Ii calling loudly for The abo'
lltion Of the constabulary. Al
though the Denver Post, one Of thu
leading newspapers In the vest
has frequently supported Demo
cratic candidates and was . con
spicuous factor In helping Wood
row Wilson carry the west in 1916
the platform Of the Democratic
state ticket Is so thoroughly dis
liked that the Post has just com,
out editoriaily today in support o
the entire Republican state ticket
Says the Post:
THE Republican platform in
dorses the sscredness of the coli
stitution Of Colorado and declare,
for the enforcement Of her laws
1t opposes these pernicious fer
eign 'isms' imported into Colorad,
from Europe. It stands for tn,
protection Of property rights. l
stands for continued peace an,
prosperity and the employment o
both labor and capital, and in al
other ways is a patriotic America!
platform.
THE Democratic platform. on tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

wrist; a real bargain,
$3.50.
Mems good khaki color:
ed cotton flannel work
shirts, all sizes, CSC each.
Mems new knitted ties,
splendid variety of pat
terms, 48c each.
Mems heavy wool work
socks; an unusually good
''bay" allows these to 60
at 2 pairs for 45c.
Mems good grade work
suspendefs, 20c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

- ~ u ssrf1s 4 ~sth. Y
snsDacion1, n a1Ds1nkiqs = {
platform Of gloom ard conplelnt.
Ii Is I platform Of saEaries AeldtnS
|oot rfumise of reltsf Tor imaginary
wrongs nnd tnjust1ces. Il pfU1issp
h ropetttjon Of governmental thoo'
|ries fhat have been . fsilnre whes-
ever tried. 1t II bid for the yotes
Iof al peoples. The platform = .
eompooite Of the Fnrmerg Alliance,
the Socialists and the bClsheytks.
Il Ii . universal ponacoe Tor ~
evils. real and imaginary, ana the
platform seems TO hAve been mads
very much more for catching votes
'than for any other purpose. This,
however, Is an evil practiced BY
Republican and Democratic parties
alike.
And 20, after going over the
splendid record Of prosperity and
peace and full employment Of labor
at good wages that existed during
the last four years Of the Shoup
administration and going over the
failure Of the Democratic admins
tration that preceded Shoup, the
Post believes that the state Of Col
orado would be very much more
prosperous, better governed. and
more people will be more content
ed and happy, that law Ind order
will be better maintained BY the
election Of the Republican ticket
this fall in its entirety than II
would by the election Of the Demo
cratic ticket"
Many Demos Secede.
The foregoing represents to q
large extent the feeling Of many
Democrats themselves, who are
aligning themselves behind the Re
publican nominee. The Pueblo Stai
Journal, the leading Democratic
paper in southern Colorado, ha:
also come out for the Republican
state ticket. Here as in North Da'
kota, Montana, Oregon and Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

INJURY : ! ! | : IN
l| |

n DAym LAWRENCE.

M oDgilSht. 1914. BY The Argus.)
Don1oS, Colo. Oct. 16.--Law and
l1ef, Rhich specifically means the
hatnte 6ancs Of . state constabu-
lazy, = the big issue which has
split - two old parties In Colo
sanDno ~ drawn : clearly defined
t(ttle l1ne between conservatives
~ rt1tcals.
iEortDor United States Senator
41om1e, Democrat. and Tysons an
n1toek1 oadipg Democrat. are prime
SQte II a organization to busi-
}and professional men who
hato3 endorsed the Republican can
U1oto Tor governor, Benjamin Grit
IN because be favors the coptin-
GmGe o. the policies Of Governor
HAC&p. Republican, whose admins
Arat{On has been very popular,
hhlle William e. Sweet, the Demo-
jefak nominee, not only wants the
feonetabulary abolished but favors
he erection Of state warehouses
Tor farmers and other proposals Of
ne N0n-Partisan league Of North
Dakota.
Labor unions are fighting the
cCnstabulary idea and are lined UP
behind Mr.. Sweet, Democrat, who
by the way, defeated the two other
Democratic aspirants for the NOM
iRatjoa By an overwhelming vote
- The primaries. The other can
I dldatcs were, conservatives AMI
'NDuch OF their following Will natur-
ally gfavitats to the Republican
LaAse Capital Fight
Il 10 natural to md the friction
y ttween capital and labor q deeply
i4bedded circumstance In the poll
u Of Colorado. This Is the state
whose memories Of labor warfare
With it, tragedies of Cripple Greek
ard Ludlow are still vivid in rec
election. Colorado too, has been
1 n pioneer In what has since de-
g veloped into the Henry Allen idea
q an Industrial court. Back in
! 1916 the legislature passed an act
/ creating an industrial commission
Y There can be NO strike or lockout
III I'VE on 80 days notice and the dis
y Ate must be submitted to the
& muission first for mediation. II
not compulsory arbitration az
oyided by the Kansas plan hui
46re have been no labor troubles
n consequence since the industrial
4 e4mmission began to function.
4 u The secret of the commission,
&1qccess is its personnel. 1t con-
yatgtg Of three men---a representa-
tive cf labor. business man and
: lawyer. They do not sit as rep
fessntativAs Of class but as disin-
ttrested mediators. They are re-
nDected because Of their impair
tiAlity.
k-i Oppose State Police.
q SgOne Of the difficulties about the
/ nbor problem everywhere is the
ttotection of mea who are willing
\ u work In The place Of strikers
Colorado doesn't feel It has abso.
lutely prevented strikes or lock.
Y opts even though the danger Of
them has been reduced to a mini.
mum. Labor evidently is not sure
~st'-syfare II q thing Of the past. Il
- = state constabulary as ar
'ment of it, foes. but here al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
BRYAN ATTENDS
DISCIPLES MEET

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 16-Organiza-
ton Of the New Testament Church
congress was the principal matter
scheduled to be undertaken at
fve-day meeting Of individual!
members of the Disciples of Christ
Church in America, which opened
here today with approximately
5000 persons attending.
Many notables. churchmen and
educators, including William Jen-
nings Bryan, are expected to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

Il, 4, ss.r- - ~. uaoelr Ta1and
- :. - nr..,,sre. ~rtsmiine
q. ~ = .r4ivitv ~ trcrsnsfne
$. -s~...,,...Isr .-A m, ~ ell
=. - ~ 81. ,rc.errert -
1890 80 49, ~ ~ - 81
pc-E Ts,:rd ys.sss Z sfronr rAars-
~ ~ ccsnmerce
- q U.ecv hanrer sfafad that
his insfitntior eonaidefed ~ Cham
49, ~ rcww~rce evnen6ituraa I
800 srvsctr,s,t -
]. .sIyc- rsnrh - vn,ne thu c1am-
her a. ronanerrs ~ possihIy s.
.hovr feom m -. MT NJ hanlr
rim vhieh I An conuected carrlee
80 -. IN rjre rnemherrhtns ard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
STATE SOLICITOR
ASSISTS IN DRIVE

N. L. Hunt. McComb. Ill.;-sta1e
solicitor Of the Illinois Agricul-
tural association, arrived today and
will assist the farm bureau In ANAL
cleanup" work in connection with
the membership drive.
Present reports indicate . men,
.hership Of at least 1,ooo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

Mems good blue cham
bray full cut work shirts,
Tuesday. CSC each.
Double thumb, double
palm husking mitts, spe-
cial at Sl.59 dozen.
Engineer and Firemen
Bear brand work socks,
black and brown; l5c
pair.
Mems Paris garters,
l9c pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, Begins Baby
Week in Our Infants Department

Beginning Tuesday, and each afternoon this week from
Dr. Mabel Otis-wll lecture to mothers here in
Infants Department Her talks will be full of interest and
of the valuable information for every mother
pective mother who listens her. This feature Of curl
Baby Week is Of priceless value. |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

lean: here are some OF the bargains
Chicago:
Mems and young mems all wool
winter caps, full silk lined; in band
to cover ears; made from overcoat-
ings; caps worth to $l.75 in the as
sortment: choice $1.00 each.
New hats for men and young men;
scratched beaver, hats silk lined,
the newest thing: brown, gray, silver
top, black and other shades: $3.45
and $4.45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

At the close of the
Doctors address each
day, we will give each
mother, a most helpful
booklet, "Save the Ba-
bies," free.
We want to weigh
every baby that is
brought here this week.
There will be a regis
tered trained nurse in
the Infants Department
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

Our new-broom manager sweeps
Mr.. Holcombs brought with him from
Mems overcoats: exceptional
styles, good durable qualities-sport
styles, conservative styles; styles
for business men, and high school
students; $11.50 to $500.
Mem. and young mem. winter
suits: full lines; value. men all over
the tri-cities are coming for: $500
to $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

to attend to tl,.--.
She will make a rec
ord of the age and
weight of each baby
brought to her, and al
so the mothers name
and address. :
Besides this, we will
also give to each baby
apretty little doll, or an
equally pretty celluloid
rattle, absolutely free.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

A splendid assortment
Of mems silk and knitted
mufflers-a style for every
different type; some plain
colored silks with fringe,
other two-tone and bright
er combinations; three
lots. $l.OO, $l.S8 and
$2.25.
Genuine all wool sport
coats, in heather mixtures;
with two pockets, button