davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

gram viii lac Ernest IL. Costly and
James w"mhls. orRanis,.: Horace
Powell. baritone. aui John Wunbl".
tenor. The lns, three began their
career as members 81 the boy choir
"f All saints under tn" iir""ti"u ~
Mr.. c"rhy. All have won high
place IN musical circles. Mr. Cosby
hRs been nrHanist and choirmRrter at
All Saint. Tor twenty -one years. and
Guild OF orSRnists.
approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winston Dab
n-y. OF Moss side" Iint"r Park.
wish 10 announce tho approaching
marrinR" OF their daughter. Virginia
Louise 80 Ross Mitchell Blntord. tho
utter part Of June.
" ~dding at CentraIis.
AIRS Emmett =. Du Val announces
tn" .uKaHom-ni aud approaching
muriias" Of her daughter. Mora Dud-
ley. I" wyndhHm Paterson Wake.
The wedding will take place the
lie oaks" centIaiia
N-ritsi We'll Delivered.
TN" pupils OF Mrr. Grace =. Morgan.
1911 Park Avenue. gave an interest
Ing recital on Wednesday evening.
MAY "a An -Sc--dingiy good pro-
gram from the best composers was
well rendered by Buxton Airport.
Helen Jones, Marion Airport. Mac
stevens. Margaret Cannon. Charlotte
teszley Courtney Marshall, Evelyn
Robins. Jessie Pollard. Clara shack
!eford. Virginia Martin. GLADYS Til
ley. LAURA Wuu'ifin. Ashley Miller.
Virginia Quariea. Selma butcher. Ell
ennor Gleason. Mildred Rrame. Wiz
~ f,t1
Morgan. Anne Florance. Helen Ad-
kins. Irene Amhorn
Way F~sti,nI nj st. PntrIck'..
one az the attractive entertain
ments ~ the coming week will he
The subscription dane. and May
fr"iic. To hc given In 81. Patrick
school hall. corner Of Tw-nty-sia, tn
and Grace streets. on Tuesday. at $40
o'clock for the benett Of the build
ing fund
The hall will be attractiveiy dec
Grated with field flowers and greens.
1 Spring blossoms will form back
ground for the stage. out OF which
i viii bob white rabbit telling for
I tunes
Miss Marie scott will open the
/ dance ms the embodiment OF spring
Miss .Iuanita Hutchinson will also
present graceful and charming
dance az Miss Spring. A solo will be
rendered by John Jianotti
ihere VIII be many other attrac-
tons. Including card tables for those
WI" wish To play: there will be at.
tractive prizes for each table. Dane.
ing VIII be the principal feature o!
the evening.
The AFFAIR iR under the able dircc.
ton OF. Miss Loretta Mecca. asrist cd
oy Mrs. A. |. Donat as subchnirman n
ana VIII he an Interesting affair. JAd.
mission Will he by card only
Program for Sock Social.
Admission To the mock social IN n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

given AT the Epiphany parish hall,
Monday at 40 O'Clock. viii be de-
t"rmined according Ia the size OF the
sock worn hy ;hc individual. II VIII
b" II unique and attractive. anair with
the following program
Instrumental selection. Nancy Pull
len; recitation, Guy V MallOuee; vo-
cal solo. Dorothy Motley. recitation.
Louis" Davis. vocal solo. Dorothy
Rranch: recitation. Walter ieuhi:
violin. Leroy Austin: recitation An
iar0na Aydl"tt: Instrumental selcc-
:l"n. Frances Boyd. recitation. Nan
cy WinRheld: violin solo. Gordcn
Mail"n.-.
Flowers viii he represented by Ng-
neg Eranch. Elizabeth 'ralman. Mary
Riley. Lucy Gihbou"y. Frances Har-
ris GLADYS singleton. Ectty and Ruth
rlsasnnts. judith Wingh"ld. Virginia
Newell. kath.rin" Tauk"rsby.
Returned From New York.
Mrs. Floyd Tyler. Of Byrd Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
RICHMOND WILLHONOR
HlROICDEAD TUESDAY
City to Fuse to Remember Spirit of Great Comman-
der bvers Over Ceremony--Daughters of Wo-
ms Club Conduct Program Tomorrow
BY Elizabeth witt.

To r'amber % Day Remember
is wonled the Voices sing
voices of tading OF echo
words ,@ounded distant
but the
conprombg command beats Itself steadily
On Tsday there Will be those comm ttee
from the rvice Legion headed by Mrs
graves olen heroes assisted by all gold
the city ets will the
to honor rgns Confederate dead
remind hands
hafts their hats
that we not forget
wordH
the rvices of the day
in the missing lifted
to the beed a leade
Is great commander that them
clothed nhabby His fec.
ana hnhricy" mat stand before him.
IN" conmh
in the nan of an ideal Remember
On Mday afternoon 80 Of the Won.
ans Cmbil conduct
Wedriay morning musical at the WON,
he
The sden stephens Guild will take nae
party riY'by the Ginter from to 40 ooct
quietly "oraed Saturday. OF
will be u'
The Hn,ry club will informal dance on sau,,
" ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Stop the dandruff now

HAIR cannot grow II the scalp is
coated over with dandruT. Its n
germ disease that makes the scalp
unhealthy 10y clogging ny the pores
and choking hair growth. This causes
the hair 10 lose it's lustre and to fall
out.
The hes, treatment known for sick
scalps is S"rc"auts Mango Medicine.
which has been famous for more than
A. years. SarE"ants ends your hair
troubles by curing your scalp troubles
Its Euiphuretted pure natural oils are
scientifically blended so as to penr-
trate tn. scalp tissues. II removes
every trace OF dandruT. Kills the
microbes that prey on tn" hair hubs.
and also f"rtlizes tn" hair roots
Then the hair grows long and iustrous.
Doctors recommend SerEcants: bar
berR apply IT. Take a hottie home to-
disqualification guaranteed or money
back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

VIII b" presented under the direction
OF Mrs. claire Dalton and the fol-
lowing cast:
Preacher. Wythe Gordon. bride. Ed
gar Anderson; groom. Charles Owen:
best man. II. -. Carrier: father OF
bride, Jen Powell riux bearer. Clar-
ence Southwark. flower girl. Harwood
Bhtes: bridesmaids NJ. T. Gordon. r.
T. Davis. William HaaSe. Jr.. xroomH-
men. J. 4. Peasants. Mr. Emes: maid
of honor. T.. l.. Ford: little baby. l.
II. Statler: rejected sutton. -. II. VIII
kinson: small brother OF bride H. V.
Webb. mother OF bride Mr.. Nichols:
small niger" boy. George Jones':
pianist, G. II Ashhurn, Jr.: quartet
Messrs. Toison, II. {. Dalton. w 8.
Bell. r. II. Pierce; violin solo. Bob
Pierce: vocal solo. THIS work of tie
young people is for the benefit OF
the building fund.
Talented Musicians ON Program.
Monday. May %. at $50 o'clock, n
musicale Will he given in All saints
parish house, 3l6 West Franklin
street, for the benefit Of the Roy
Choir Guild Taking part in the pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

frigerator itself, point by point,
with any other and note its
superiority:
|. Genuine ash eases. bcnuti-
fully polished.
). Double walls, with dead-nir
space between.
3. Mineral wool and charcoal
Shcntlling-thc very finest tyne OF
insulation.
!. Several styles nj sanitary
Innings, ench the best at its price.
>. Automatic door locks and
nfckeled hardware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

M'-. Wnus's Wedding saturday.
81 intcre I" Richmond society
VIII u" 'h"t"daing OF MISS iiazcI-
nm Nh''H' 'haEh'"r "f Mr. ana
~ I"''''f"N "''-"n' "' IH!b
"'N' '"hN street !" Shlfl'E ret
''i- y" '"'.'i"hS VII be issued for
'''''h"' "hi'h "i'I TAX" lilac
~ '"' no" ~ IN" hr''" on next
'''"'''N' ~ =" ne Wedding Viii
"H'''h' Win "niN IN" U.s."
''i''''''S "h'''ifh"'" friends present.
'"'NS '''>' VII u" '''"nh"d hE nor
sister, MfS' hNN" wood and
"' '""'h' '"'''t' as mhtr"ns "'
''''''' ana IL Misses i.llllan Wood
"''' i''""'fAF f"Iiard. VINO vii!
'"''E 'he irons several interest
sN'h IN h"""r
go" '"'N i'H' """"' ana
ms Week '"r
~ IA"
'>''''''''''' -Nn"he 'h"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

per. AIrs. John Kraft: country store.
Mrs wilkinson. soft drinks. Miss
Hattie shaw: Tee cream. Mrs. Charles
Kahn; peanut booth. Miss Thelma Ell
lett: grabbing. Miss Jaqu"l!n Smith
The booths will y. decorated to
represent the months of'th.. year and
MI! present very lovely effect a.
whole. Any one desiring further
Information may telephone Mrs.
Adams. Boulevard 2i9-J. or Miss Da-
v!son. Boulevard l0Oi-w.
BaiIey-Cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Cousins
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage Of their dauEh-
ter. Ellie Rrooker to Cecil Hamilton
Bailey. Of this city. The wedding
VIII take place in June.
Womnni-ss Wedding Ia lie Prevented.
The philathea Class OF Monument
NJ. Z. Church. Will give lawn fetc
from "a 1890 o'clock Friday eve
ming. June .. on the campus Of r. T..
Lee school 3lol kcnSiurton Avenue.
ON the same date at SIS o'clock in
the auditorium Of the X. r. Lee
School. The WcmanlesS Wedding"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

H"nry g Taylor. Georg. +. Jones
Lewis Larus. MISS Elizabeth Mac.
Lean.
on Wednesday afternoon :.a .ui
t." served informally from go :.
o'rlock.
supper Party After Hall.
Mrs. Howard Avery. AZ Norfolk.
"h" has been visiting Mrs w. T.
Ia bn"y. AZ 2on7 Monument Avenue
LETT Friday to hc the guest Of Mrs
Malvern Patterson on IN. Car, stree,
Road Mrs Avery has been III. guest
~ n"n"r AZ several Informal affairs
ihing her stay here. Mr.. and Mrs
waiter Riggs entertained at a sun
per party In her honor after,he Revo
inti"nary ball Wednesday, night. Tn.
nrair was given at IN. Common
wealth club
Attending Iri. S"ci-ty In New York.
Miss ':Ta"r Ar"nts. Miss Garland
smith aud Mrs Arthur Bauer. local
rn"mhcrs "f IN" American Iris So
'i"ty, ar" attending rh- annual ma
t!onal meeting at 'he Bronx Bo-
tanical Garden. Ne. York city. wher.
many thousands az Iris are bloom
irS in IN" test garden
Gnrden Party riot Of Color.
Pollard Park viii II. riot Of
color the afternoon and evening "f
Friday. Jun" >. when the Gln'er Park
Woman's club gives its annual gar
den party for tn. benefit 81 the Grip
pied Children Hospital Many Of the
children and grown-ul's viii be In
fancy costume. and there viii be- a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

has returned To her home. after visit
ing in New York tor short time she
mas as her guest her nephew. Ed
ward Rclling Duny. OF New York.
Lr tOmptc-tuiiIr.
Mr., and Mrs. William Robertson
collie announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Isabel Smtn. 10 Benjamin
Berry lie Compile. OF Chrome. y. j..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. IL Compte.
OF this city. The marriage to he IN
Early June.
To Take Pincr I'm June.
Mr., and Mrs. John y. Otto an
uuunC" the engagement and an
prOaching marriage or their daugh-
ter. Erntstine Marie, TO William Srad-
ford Ristig. of Washington. the
wedding to take place in June in 81.
Matth"ws's Lutheran Church, Balti-
more. Md.
spent Winter fn south.
Mrs.. b o, Weisiger ~ the guest
nm E-our,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT
SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT
IN "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package nr diamond nyeS"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old. worn.
faded things new. Even IL she has
rich color into shabby skirts. dresses.
waists. coats. stockings sweaters.
coverings. draperies. hangings every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

thing. BUY Diamond Dy-s-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing Is
guaranteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material YOU wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether Il
is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot
'ad" or run.--Advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
ENGLISH LABOR
SITUATION BAD
American Chamber of Commerce
Report Paints Gloomy Picture
of Industrial Conditions.

London, April 6.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. "A gloomy picture
of the British industrial situation
is presented in the American
Chamber of Commences summary
of business and economic condi-
tions for March.
After some months of peace, Sc
we're industrial strife is again being
experienced. The question wheth-
er 100000 skilled engineers will be
forced into idleness hangs on nego-
tiations between the employers and
the unions, brought about by the
Intervention of Prime Minister
Lloyd George.
More than a million persons will
be without jobs unless a settlement
is speedily reached, the report
points out. The engineering dis
pute is concerned with the ques-
ton Of overtime, while the ship
building workers are disaffected,
due to a bonus reduction by in
stallments of 2615 shillings weekly.
Ships docking for repairs already
are being diverted to foreign ports.
The effect on unemployment con-
ditions will be serious. Registered
unemployed persons on March 20
numbered 1.762,076, which figure,
although large, was a reduction OF
$4,000 from that of 10 weeks be-
fore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
MERCURY HITS
HIGHEST POINT
FOR The YEAR
This Is Warmest Day of 1922
Temperature at 10 O'Clock
Registers "a.

The temperature rose to the
highest point of the year at I
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was -
degrees. There was every indica-
ton of higher temperature by mid
afternoon, If no clouds interfered.
The second highest temperature
this year was in February when
IS degrees was recorded. In Febru-
airy. 1921. the mercury climbed to
~ degrees, the highest that it had
ever been during any February
month since the local weather sta
tion was established.
Cloudy and unsettled weather for
tonight and Friday, predicted by
Andrew Hamrick, local weather
man, will bring the temperature
down slightly. The forecast today
indicated that there may be show-
ers tonight or tomorrow. The high
est temperature yesterday was So
degrees. The river has gone up 5
of a foot, to a stage of Sc. Rises
all along the upper Mississippi
are reported. The river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will con-
tinue to rise during the next IS
hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
START REVIVAL
MEETINGS SOON
Pre-Easter Services Planned for
Fifteenth Avenue Christian
Church.

e-Easter revival meetings will
be started next Sunday at the Fiji
teenth Avenue Christian church
conducted by Rev. Guy B. William
son, pastor, and Mrs. Williamson
who is an ordained minister.
Features of the services will be
the practical preachings by Rev
and Mrs. Williamson, hymns by
two large chorus choirs with or
chestra accompaniment, musical
programs, and illustrated songs
with stereopticon pictures. Wed,
nesday and Friday night services
begin at z O'Clock; other nights al
7:30 o'clock The program for the
week is:
Monday - Illustrated song serv-
ice; sermon; reports of visitors.
Tuesday-Song service; Sunday
school orchestra; sermon.
Wednesday - Prayer for world
wide missions; missionary pic.
lures; sermon.
Thursday Congregational anC
group songs; instrumental solos
. sermon.
Friday - Stereopticon lecture
His Last Week." children's choir
short sermon.
Easter morning Bible school a
$3.50 O'Clock; Easter Story" told
by Mrs. Williamson at 1914;
O'clock.
Easter evening - Orchestra pre-
lude begins at 1880 o'clock. Exer.
cises by juniors; dramatization Of
the Easter story by young peoples
class; sermon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
AIRLINE ROUTE
TO GO THROUGH
THE TRI-CITIES

A meeting will be held in Moline
in the near future for the purpose
of outlining a definite route for the
proposed Chicago to Omaha "air
line" This is the name given the
contemplated hard road stretch be-
tween Chicago and Omaha. Henry
Crandall of Moline attended the
meeting at Des Moines Tuesday and
was instrumental in having Moline
designated as a meeting place for
one of series of conferences.
At the Des Moines meeting it was
tentatively decided to have the
highway go through Sterling, but
MIR. Crandall held out for a route
through Princeton and Geneseo.
That the route will include TIE tri-
cities is definitely assured.
Only the executive committee of
the organization formed at the
meeting Tuesday will meet in Mo-
line. There will be three vice
presidents of the organization, one
from each state through which thu
proposed route will pass, Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska. 1t is probable
that a Moliner will be the Illinois
vice president
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
SALVATIONISTS TO
COLLECT OFFERINGS
IN LOOP DISTRICT

Collectors for the Salvation Army
have been authorized by Mayor H.
M. Schriver to be stationed in the
loop district, Saturday, April Is, 10
receive the contributions of the peo-
pie towards the fund which the or
ganization is trying raise during
"self-denial week." which begins
next Sunday.
The collectors will wear an Of
fetal ribbon to certify their >au-
thorization. The week of self-de-
NAL is national in its scope includ-
ing all Salvation Army stations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
MILLER NAMED
BY GRAND JURY
Illinois Official is Indicted in Con.
nection With Irregularities
in Drug Licenses.

Chicago, April 6.-The Cook
county grand jury today voted four
true bills in connection with the in
vestigation into alleged irregular
tiles in the granting of state Ii
censes to druggists and physicians.
The evidence which was pre-
scented is only the beginning of the
investigation il was said. Other
evidence is expected to be sub
mitted to the grand jury later.
Announcement of the true bills
was made through the states at
torney's office. The announcement
said that those named in the bills
were W. H. Miller, superintendent
of the department of registration
and education, which issues Ii
censes; K. M. Fries, his son-in-law,
and an employee in the department;
n. B. Bourque, dean of the Chicago
Medical college, and William B.
Croniarozk, local druggist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
GARNER FLAYS
REP. BLANT0N
Declares Fellow Texan as a Dis
grace to This House and Ought
to Be Kicked Out"

Washington, April 6.-Represen-
tative Gardner, Democrat, of Texas,
declared in the house today that if
permitted by the rules to speak
what was in the minds of 434 of the
435 house members he would say
that Representative Blanton of
that state ''is a disgrace to this
house and ought to be kicked out. -
Mr.. Gardeners statement, coming
after BlantOn had defended himself
against newspaper article, thre W
the house into great disorder and
brought from the speaker a sharp,
quick command to the sergeant at
arms TO prevent a personal clash
after Blanton had shouted he would
hold Gardner responsible if called a
liar by him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
MEET TO CONSIDER
BURGESS SURVEY
OF CHAIN STORES

J. J. Burgess, president of the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce,
will present the results of a chain
store survey of the state which he
has been conducting through the
mails for some time to a confer
ence in Decatur, May 5, under the
auspices of the Illinois Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Burgess is the
chairman of the chain store COM
mittee of the state organization.
The conference will consider
also such topics as city manager
form of government, commission
form, parks and play grounds, city
planning, coming and industrial sur
veys. Each commercial organiza-
ton of the state has been urged to
send delegation, and an invita-
ton has been extended to all real
estate boards because of the zon-
ing and city planning questions 20
come up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
COMMERCE BODY
HEADS ARE ASKED
TO VALLEY MEET

Officials of the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce have been
invited to attend the fourth an
nual convention of the Mississippi
Valley association in Kansas City,
April 1926, which will at its ses-
sion consider the water transporta-
ton problem particularly.
The association is fostering a
movement to secure the economic
development of the 81 states in the
Mississippi valley. The present
transportation situation is referred
to in the convention call as "the
tragedy of transportation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
$4,000 AUTO
PLATES ISSUED

A total of $4,000 license plates
for automobiles have been issued
in Illinois to date. $4,000 more than
were issued in the same period last
year, Secretary of State Louis L.
Emmerson said today in a state
ment in which he denied reports
he said were in circulation that
the automobile department has been
swamped with applications and is
behind in sending out license
plates.
1--WE are a month ahead of last
years mark, and that was the ban
ner year up to that time" Mr.. En-
merson said. During the rush
season more than 10000 licenses
were issued and the plates mailed
out each day. Every application
has received attention on the day
it reached the department"
Mr.. Emmerson said he believed
reports that the department was
behind in its work were inspired
by persons anxious to find an ex-
cuse for their delinquency in OBJ
tanning license plates, and that
they were spread through ignOr-
ance of the real conditions.
For several weeks" Mr.. En-
merson continued, "a force of in
spectors from my office, armed with
authority to arrest delinquents has
been securing the state in an eff
fort to force those who have not
applied for licenses to send in their
applications at once. There is alb
solutely no excuse for the man who
is operating his car without a 1922
license. At any time since Jan. 1
he could have had new plates on
his car within three days at most
from the time he mailed his appli-
cation.
There was once a time when
the automobile department annually
was several weeks behind in filling
orders, but that time is past. The
department is organized now so
that it can carry the peak load
with the promptness and efficiency
of a carefully managed business
institution"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
name TRUSTEES
IN BANKER CASE
Affairs of Annawan Man viii Be
Aired April 13-Claims OF
Rock Island Band $1,000.

Paul Biggs of Moline has been
appointed trustee for d. j. Holz-
niger, former cashier of the State
bank of Annawan. Louis Beechtel
of Annawan has been named trus-
tee for G. A. Holzinger, bookeeper
for the same bank. The appoint
ments were made yesterday by An
drew Olson, referee in bankruptcy
A hearing will be held before
Referee Olson on April Is for the
purpose of investigating the affairs
of William H. Holzinger, cashier
and vice president of the Geneseo
Savings bank, and also vice presi-
dent of the Annawan bank.
William Holzinger's liabilities
are said to be nearly 100000, con-
sisting largely of claims of men
and banks who loaned him money
on notes. Liabilities of D. ]. Holz-
niger are said to be about $4,000
with assets at about $4,000.
Claims held by the Peoples Ma
tional bank of Rock Island against
William HolZinger are said to
amount to $4,000. The First Ma
tional bank of Davenport holds
notes amounting to $4,000 against
him, it is said.
The Geneseo Savings bank was
closed Oct "a, 1921. The AnnawaT
bank was closed the next day The
Geneseo bank is still closed and its
affairs are in the hands of a re-
ceiver, l. N McBroom.
The bank of Annawan was re
opened after directors had assumed
responsibility for all liabilities anf
had levied a 100 per cent assess
ment against all stock. The bank
was then reorganized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
200 Y' BOYS ARE
ALL SET FOR BIG
ANNUAL FESTIVAL

Tonight and tomorrow night, 200
performers, including clowns
acrobats and athletes, will present
the annual athletic festival-the
"Y'' circus-in the association
gymnasium.
The performance will be endowed
with plenty of action all the way
through and daring and skillful
athletic stunts, with graceful and
rhythmic drills, by some of the
smaller boys, will be given.
Two of the feature performers on
the program will be Rosie" Wright
with his corps of clowns, and W. B.
Mcintyre as master of the ring.
A big parade through the bus
mess district of the town will be
held at $50 O'Clock tonight.