davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

thirteenth street Rev Eugene Thonpso0.
pastor.
Milan Metnodist-Rev. John A. Decker.
pastor. Sunday school at e:45 g. m
Morning service at 10:45 and evening
services at 7:45. Epworth league at
O'Clock.
street. Eighteenth avenue. Rev Oliver B
EIsselman. pastor. Sunday school n
GAS. Services at 1o:45.
Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave
Hadaway. pastc=. Bible school at $50 g.
m DR.. J. b. Nichols. superintendent
Services at 1o:45 and 7:3o. Christian En-
deavor at $50.
Second Chrstian-Corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. C. II. Hath
away. pastor. Services both morning and
evening. Sunday school at $50. Services
at IL and 7:3o. Christian Endeavor AZ
8 80.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street,
Rev. Guy B. Williamson, pastor. Bible
school at $50. Communion and story
hour at 1o:45. Mrs. Williamson. speaker.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs John Carruthers. superintendent
Senior Christian Endeavor. Adoph Levin.
superintendent. 9 80. Evening service al
80.
ImmanueTs Lurnersn-TwenSisss stree.
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Pm. wilhelm,
pastor. Sunday school at o'clock. Eng
lish services at 9:45. German services at
1915.
Evangelical Church of Peace-Corner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev.
F. J. Rolf, pastor Sunday school at
9:45. English service at 10:45. Chill
dren 5 service at morning hour.
Grace English Luther an-Corner Sew
snth avenue and Firty-fourth street. DR.
G. A. Brandelie, pastor. Sunday school
at OILS a m. Services at 1O:45 a. N.
and 7:45 D. m. Luther league at p. m
Services at II O'Clock and 7:3o.
Zion Lutheran church Fofiy-fifth
street and Seventh avenue. Rev John
Ekholm. pastor. Sunday school at $50.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Forty fourth
Morning service at 1O:45. Evening At
7:30.
First Swedish Lutheran-corner Four
tenth street aud Fourth avenue. Rev.
Karl Nilsson. pastor, Sunday school It
J:30. Morning service at 1o:45. Eve
ming at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ scientists-Cor-
street Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Tes-
timcilisl meeting every Wednesday at
p. m. Sunday services at 1915 a. m.
rs the Universe. Including Man. Evolved
by Atomic Force
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing. which is open every weekday from
IL 80 a. to p. m, and every Satur-
day from IL 80 to 5 and from $50 p.
to o. All authorized literature Chris
tian Science may be read or purchased.
BAPTIST
First Baptist-Corner Third avenue and
Fifteenth street. Rev. G. A. Sheets, pas
tor Sunday school at s 80. Bible
school at 8 80. Mems Brotherhood at
9:45 Dr. H. Edwards. teacher. Sunday
topic who Serves His Country Best ?"
Services sat 1O:45 and Z 80. E. c. Fisher
Will speak at-morIing hour and o. J.
Stirratt at evening service.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Fifth avenue
and Fortyfourth street. Rev. T. E. Por-
ter. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Serv-
ices at 1915 and 7:30.
Second Baptist (coloredl Tenth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
CARLSTROM AT
AURORA TALKS
OF CHILD LIFE
Commander of Spanish War Vet
Grams Addresses Moose on Care
of Dependent Youth.

Future achievement and progress
of the United States depend upon
developing children of today, espe-
ctaIly those who have been made
dependent and orphaned by recent
wars, Oscar E Carlstrom, Aledo,
of the United
Spanish War Veterans, said today
in an address at Aurora. Ill, before
members of the Moose and high
school athletes.
.sThe child life of America and
indeed of any nation is its chief and
most important asset" Command
er Carlstrom said
THE duty of the state and the
government to dependent child life
is supreme from an economic
standpoint, were all decent and hu-
name considerations forgotten.
This applies to all dependent or
unfortunate\ children, left without
parental guidance and support.
Build into the citizenry OF to-
morrow strength, capacity and pur-
pose by training and developing the
child life of today in body, mind
and soul, and if by some untoward
event or series of events all our
boasted structure of progress and
accomplishments should tOpple and
fail, they viii rebuild upon the
ashes of its ruins a mighty struc-
ture."
Commander Carlstrom has issued
an appeal to members of the organ
ization to write to their represen-
tatives in the senate urging them
to pledge assistance to Senator H.
o. Bursum, New Mexico, i'll the
passage of the widows and or
phans' pension bill.
The bill passed the house on
Feb. l without a dissenting vote,
going to senate committee on PEN
sions which promptly reported it
out favorably. On several occasions
Senator Bursum attempted to have
the bill taken up for passage.
1T indeed would be very unfor-
tunate were this bill to be allowed
to die now" says Commander
Carlstrom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
SEES CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE ENTER
INTO THEOLOGY
Especial Moline Service. }

More than one hundred Rock Is
land people attended a lecture on
Christian Science given last even
ing in the auditorium of the Moline
high school. DR.. John NJ. Tut, c..
S, member of the board of lecture
ship of the Christian Science mother
church, talked on THE Leaven at
Work in Science, Theology and
Medicine"
DR.. Tut, formerly a physician,
graduate of a medical school, pre-
scented lecture of a different type
than any heard here so far He
maintained and showed by examples
that the realms of science, theology
and medicine are being entered by
the principles of Christian Science.
and that slowly an alteration of
their basic ideas is undergoing a
change such as leaven works in
pastry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

and Sixth avenue. Eev. $. H Gibson. pas
tor Sunday school at 8 :45. Preaching al
10 80 o'clock and 7:3o.
The Reorgarized Church Of Jesus Christ
or Latter Day Saints-Eighteeuth avenus
and Tenth street. II. J. ArchambauiI
elder in charge. Residence back OF
church. Sunday school at $50 B. m
Preaching at IL a. m, and Z 80 p: m Re-
legio at clock. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock
West End SettIement-429 Seventh ave-
nue. Services at 1o:45 a. m. and 7:30
pm Sunday school al 2 80 p. m; W. b.
Barker. superintendent Cottage prayer
meeting Monday: mid-week service Wed
I.esday and tarrying meeting Friday
Rescue Mission-Twentieth street and
Third avenue. James Daubney. superin-
tendent. Sunday school at 3 p. m Serv-
ices every night at 80 and converts
prayer service at 7:30 every weekday
night.
Church of Spiritual HarInony-Meetings
at Turner hall. Sixth avenue and Four
day evening at 1880. Mrs. Weatherspoon,
leaders
Church of God-Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street. Mrs. W. A. Hamilton,
pastor in charge. Sunday school at 9:45
Services at 7:3O. Rev. G. w. Nolen of
Clinton. Iowa, will speak Sunday after
noon at o'clock Alfred Weeden OF
Clinton will also be a speaker.
salvation Arnly-Hall conner twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. Spiritual
meeting Thursday G.ss1 Sunday sTSTlings .;
o'clock. Sunday school at 2:3o.N Street
meetings at Eighteenth street and Second
avenue from TO O'Clock on Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
International Bible Students Associa lion
Room AZ, State Bank building. Dis
course at 3 p. Berean Bible study at
o clock. Wednesday at p. prayer and
testimony meeting
Church of Christ-JunIor hall. No. 2
Memorial building of Z. S. c.. Brady hill.
Davenport. Bible study at 10 o'clock
Gospel Army Workers of AmeFica-Head
quarters 1918 Fourth avenue. B. Z.
Koran, leader. assisted by other workers
Meetings every Sunday evening at z 80.
The First Unitarian Church-Sixth ave
nue and Sixteenth street, Moline. Rev
Clara Cook Heivie, minister. Church
school at 9:45. ChiIdren's program at
morning hour. THE Purpose of the Uni
tartan Church
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

States for registered rfoxes for
breeding stock
WOOLRNS.
Philadelphia, June 17-Forward
buying knitters show less hesita-
ton IN taking orders for worsted
yarns in this market. There is a
good demand for novelty wool
yarns for the women's wear trade
and this has been increased by the
frmness of the market.
HATS.
New York, June 17.-Orders for
fall hats are showing a decided in
crease over last year, according TO
large manufacturers in this dis
trict The tan shades seem to be
the favorite, although there is some
demand for the lighter green such
as spruce and sage.
VEGETABLES.
New Orleans. June 17-Ship-
ments of vegetables from the pro-
ducing sections of this state not
affected by the flood and from the
Mississippi section have been of
record breaking proportions this
year. Returns have been satisfac-
tory in most cases and have brought
good profits to many country COM
munities.
SHOES.
Boston, June 1.-THE shoe manu-
featuring industry shows general
Improvement, although this is be-
tween season period.
FRUIT.
San Francisco, June ia ban
ner yield is indicated from the
vineyards of California. The in
quiries for fine wine grapes is ma
tion-wide. Growers show no dis
position to sell at present prices
but are holding for higher rates.
LUMBER.
Seattle, June 17--Production of
lumber mills for the last week has
been about per cent above nor
NAL. About 80 per cent of the new
business booked by the mills was
for future water delivery. Unified
domestic cargo orders total ia
124 ,234 feet. Untitled export orders
total II ,439.012 feet and untitled rail
orders amount to $685. carloads.
Drugs.
Driscoll, Tenn, June IFS. E.
Massengill & Co.. manufacturing
pharmacists, are installing a Kan
sas City branch for the production
Of drugs and druggists supplies.
This branch will serve Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Arkansas,
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
Business Topics

Seattle, June 17.-0ne of the best
signs in the condition of the skilled
and semi-skilled workers in the Pa
cific northwest>is found in reports
from pawn shops and from CON
Germs affiliated with the National
Federation of Remedial Loan So
cieties of New York. These re
ports show that borrowing on Jew
elry, household furniture and must
cal instruments amounts to only
about one-third of such accommo-
dations- made during the latter part
of 1921. Redemptions of pledged
goods have cleared the vaults ana
shelves Of the recognized remedial
loan offices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
Commodity News
STEAM SHOYEIS

Marion, Ohio. June l7-The Mar
ion Shovel company has recently
reported an order for 100 steam
shovels. This contract. it is said,
cleans up the inventory on hand.
Officials state that all the shovels
made this year haye been disposed
FURS.
Summerside Prince Edward Isle,
June 1.-THE production of silver
black foxes this spring has been
eminently satisfactory to ranehers
here. Comparatively few losses in
the valuable animals havesbeen re-
ported, and the farmers have pros-
poets Of big<returnse because OF the
growing demand from. sti1e=I United
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
BROADWAYHAS
SUMMER Bible
SCHOOL CLASS
Vacation Study Mornings to Equal
Seven Months Sunday School;
Four Departments.

Enrolment in the broadway
Community Daily Vacation Bible
School" begins at O'Clock Monday
morning in Broadway Presbyterian
church. The>schooI will meet from
8 O'Clock until noon each day ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday for %
consecutive mornings. The dates
are June 10 to July Is. This school
is open to all children from the
kindergarten through all the
grades.
The purpose of the school is to
use the idle time of boys and girls
by giving them training in habit
making, singing, motion drills.
stories, craft ana basket work.
hammock making, bible study and
worship" explained Rev. John Nc
Gown Stevenson, pastor. There is
more bible teaching given in the
daily vacation bible school than is
ordinarily given in seven months In
the Sunday school. The scriptural
teaching is non-sectari0n. working
over the great truths of the bible.
Last year these schools were
run in 500 Presbyterian churches
religious instruction. It gives
heart, head and hands something
constructive which leaves little
room for something destructive"
The chairman Of the committee
in charge OF the daily vacation bible
school is Mrs. ". II. Marshall, who
has associated with her a staff Of
teachers for every department The
school is graded into four de-
partments - kindergarten. primary
(ages s, Z, 81, junior cages 8, 10,
IL, intermediate cages u and
above). The daily program is as
follows:
Preparatory period go minutes)
teachers present and rooms arrang-
ed; prayer service; children report.
Devotional period 90 minutes)
hymn; scripture; prayer; kinder
garten dismissed; hymn.
Memory period Us minutes)
learning selected bible passages
and prayers.
Music period Us minutes; learn
ing hymns and songs.
Rest period IS minutes; Gales
themes and motion drills.
Bible period (35 minutes); teach
ing and dramatizing bible stories.
Craft period (55 minutes) craft
work as specified in manual or
handbook in connection with bible
stories. This period may be diVid-
ed between supervised play, drama
tizatiOn and mission study.
Closing period Us minutes);
habit or missionary talk; announce
ments; flag saluteS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
INCLINE FIRM Is
ADDING TO PLANT
Especial Moline service.)

The Strombeck-Beck Co. has
awarded to Axel Carlson & Co. the
contract to build an addition to the
firms plant at Third avenue and
Fifty-second street, Moline. The
new wing will give an additional
floor space Of 1,500>square feet,
which is made necessary by the in
creased demand for Strombeck-
Becker products.
Permits were also issued to A T.
Larson and John Brandt, who are
building residences.
Many permits for remode1ing and
repairs were issued this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
Weekly Business Outlook

RoyIe Saws Gone Broke DscouHtihg Profits
before They ached Business ~ Normal But Not ADJ
Extraordinary; Factories Increase
Nations Purchasing
Great ReturnsS
Pace With Demand;
Jewer Demand Indicating People Have
Money to Spend; All Markets show Improvement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received, 2 p m.
June "a, 1922, for constructing
bridges in Rock Island county
w. H. TREICHLER,
superintendent of Highways.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned desires to give
notice that he is no longer a mem
Der of the firm Of the Common
wealth Ice Co., and after this date
will not be responsible for any
debts they may contract.
June Is, 1922.
EVERETT DOWNEY,
6151s Seventeenth Street
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ACTION
BY AMERICA URGED
Thirty Protestant Churches
Join in Huge Mass Meet.
ing in New York City.
SPECIAL. APPEAL TO PARIS
League Of Nations Effort to Pro.
tect Miaorities Praised in
v Cablegram to Geneva.

By the Associated Press -f. -.
NEW YORK, September 35.-
Resolutions urging the United States
government, the allies and the league
Of nations. "and especially France"
to take steps to prevent further
atrocities and to guarantee protec-
ton to minority populations in the
near east were adopted yesterday at
united mass meeting Of churches
at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. The meeting was called by
the Federal Council OF Churches Of
Christ In America, representing thirty
Protestant bodies with an estimated
DR.. John H Finley. former New
York state commissioner Of education.
presided. Speakers were DR.. Robert
E. Speer. president Of the Federal
Council Of Churches; Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick. pastor Of the First
Rev. James L Barton Of Boston.
chairman Of the Near East Relief.
The keynote Of all the addresses
was that the United States must not
stand aloof in the near east crisis.
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions. unanimously adopted,
stated that the Smyrna tragedy had
shocked the sensibilities \of all
peoples Of all creeds," and appealed
to the public to contribute food and
clothing for the refugees. Continuing.
the resolutions were:
THAT we entreat the United States
government, the allies, the league of
nations, and especially France. which
has entered into treaty relations with
the Kema1ist government, that meas
ures be taken at once to prevent
future atrocities and afford an ade-
Quate guarantee and protection to
the minority populations left under
the rule Of the Turk.
THAT, because Of the wide interests
Of America in the right settlement
of these questions, the United States
be represented in the forthcoming
conference on near eastern anairs.
Leagues Stand ApproveA.
A cab1egram was sent to the secre-
tary of the league Of nations. at
Geneva, Switzerland, conEratulating
that body on its stand In behalf OF
the protection of minoritteS ana In
respect to Armenian home rule.
A longer cablegram to Premier
Poincare Of France. said in part:
Appeal France take lead protec-
tion minorities. including speedy e.
already accepted by France ~ part
Of it's policy. Similar action BY
mass meetings In Boston. Portland.
Seattle, Newark and other cities
throughout United States"
Both cablegrams contained the fol-
lowing statement:
Convinced we are voicinG senti-
ment mass Christian people United
States" -..
Evening star., 1922-09-25
AMERICAN NAVAL FORCE
on YANGTZE INADEQUATE
Admiral Phelps Completes Trip
Up River, on Which Many
=. :. Ships Were Attacked.
By the Associated HrSss.

By the Associated frsu.
ICHANG. China. September 26.-
The American naval force on the
Yangtxe river between this port and
Suifu. about 500 miles west in 6se-
chuer province. is inadequate to at
ford full protection to the lives Of
Americans, it Is indicated 40 q result
Of an inspection trip up that stream
made by Admiral William w. Phelps
Of the United States Navy.
While firing on steamers virtually
has ceased, and navigation IL open,
the feeling against foreigners, which
exists among the Szechuenese, has .
tendency to make tho situation grad-
ually grow worse, with the probaoil-
ity Of 4 renewal Of nfhting and at
tacks on foreign shipping. Il is said.
AS late a. September IL foreign
steamers plying the Yangtxe were
fred on by isolated groupe OF Chinese
soldiers, and 1t was necessary to keep
navigation open by means Of for
eign gunboats.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
FOREIGN SHIPS DEMANDED

NEW YORK, September 25.-Euro-
pean purchasers OF American prod.
ucts are still demanding deliveries
ination against American vessels be-
ing especially marked in the dour
export trade. Winthrop L. Marvin.
vice president aid general manager
of the American Steamship Owners
Association, declared yesterday. In
soFne instances. he said, the foreign
ships. insist on freight rates higher
than the standard rates charged by
American steamerR.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SEND PLEA. TO PRESIDENT.

BOSTON. Mass, September 36.-A
telegram calling for q special session
of Congress to act on tho Dyer anti
lynching bill was sent to President
Harding last night by the National
Equal Rights League, . negro organf-
cation with headquarters here. Con-
gFess adjourned without completing
consideration Of the bill, which had
passed the House and COMMITTEES
stages in the Senate. =
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Frocks IN Which One May,
Fitting1y Greet the First Crisp Autumn Days
HARcoURT-

A frock which al m 0 st
every woman will find be.
coming. Fashion e d of
Crepe Canton-a smart
petal note given it by the
dot and scalIop embroid-
cry which adorns the
blouse, sleeves and lower
panels. $39.5e.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

OF navy blue Poiret Twill,
this frock strikes an un-
usual note in its pin
tncieing, which Is either
. self or silver stitched.
This frock particularly
considers the need Of the
woman's figure, rather
than that Of the "Jeune
f1Ile." $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
MRS. JACKSON HEADS
PiERIiN CLUB.

At business meeting held by the
Picrian Club al the home OF Mrs. F. l..
Myers, 1904 Fillmore street. Thursday
'ttornoun. Mrs NJ j. II. Jackson was
elected president for the new year.
,ucc'cding Mrs + NJ. Bisbce who has
held the office Of president Tor the
past three years other officers elected
were First vice president Mrs. l.. 4.
Wells second vice president. Mrs.
Thomas Currie: recording secretary.
Mrs. II. T.. Underwood. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Il r. Hardwood: treas.
urcr. Mrs George J. Mum: parliamen.
tartan. Mrs. $ II Madden: delegates
10 Potter County Federation ~ Won.
en-, Mrs. Henry Gooch aud Mrs. =. II.
Humphrey; delegate To district Fedora.
lion. Mrs y. l.. lIiginbotham and Mrs
r. l.. Myers; delegate 10 state Fedora
tion. Mrs =. NJ Bishcc and Mrs N. +.
H. Jackson press chairman. Mrs WI.
liam Boycc. New members appointed
m the executive board are Mrs. +. NJ.
Bishcc and Mrs. William Boycc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
|;e'%1n>ietA14
PCftLNR READER TO APPEAR
HERE ~ BROADWAY SUCCESS

owe McCllntic johnson. popular
reader OF Dallas Texas. win appear
mere 10 q dramatic presentation OF the
Broadway success. Enter Madame
under tho auspices OF the Junior wo
mems Club Of the city Monday even
ing Jan. %. at o'clock. az the FRS,
Christian Church.
This play. as well as the player.
have both received the most flatterine
criticisms from famous critics OF the
country. Geraldine Farrar prlma
donna Of the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany says:
Enter Madame" is colorful vet re.
strained portrayal OF an internationally
famous songhird. Her emotions eman.
ate naturally from a heart sim un.
spoiled u uncontrolled and the infinite
capacity for expressions which blows
nor Ire n petal before an Anrll breeze
IN noWise obscurcs a true, wonmanlv
AFFECTION for a husband raclally and
euucatonally opposed 10 her tastes and
instincts"
Mrs Homer T. Wilson. manager Of
The Colorado Chautauqua at Boulder
Colo says IN regard TO the work OF
AlIss Johnson.
In my experience OF fifteen years as
+" Chautauqua manager Il has been my
pleasure To hear the greatest dramatic
readers Of our country. None excel
and but few equal Olive McClintic John.
son. She Is an artist Of the highest
order OF splendid personality. perfectly
natural and always holds the closest
attention OF her hearers. Her intel.
lcctual and physical endowments. with
her p1instaking work, have given her
q place ON the American platform that
Is cnviablc indeed"
Tickets Tor Enter Madame" are
now ON sale and may be purchased
itom any Of the members OF the JUNO,
Womun's Club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
VIZ. NND MRS. :. l.. EDWARDS
tNfERT.LINS.

Lasted among the most enjoyable Of
the past weeks social events was the
urllrhiiul - party given 10y Mr. and
Mrs $. T. Edwards Thursday evening
go their home, 1916 Taylor.
tn" entertaining suite was tnstofnIIy
decorated with carnations. cvclomnn
and ferns, and forty-two furnished IN.
',r'sl'nr diversions until hate hour
"h'n delicious salad course was
served to the following guests. Mr.. and
Mrs W. y. Sattcrwhitc. Mr. and Mrs.
w. T.. FHIrchild Mr.. and Mrs. +. W
COX. Mr. and Mrs \ Peterson. Mr.. and
Mrs y VI Carr MIR and Mrs win Ken
>nu. Mr. and Mrs J W Rurks. Mr.
ANA Mrs George Mcclellan Mr. am
Mrs cecil Enrram Nh ana Mrs. c. n
Dixon ana Miss Ruth Bennett
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
illRRI>ON STREET BRIDGE
titH MEETS.

The Harrison Street Bridge Club
met with Mrs ~ n put,hlrd 1915
Harrison street Tuesday afternoon.
rottod plants and forms added 10 tho
"'ln'iINcrcss OF tho guest rooms. and
80 The ,l"sc Of a pleasant afternoon
d. bridge The high score prize. q hand
some deck 90 gIltcdgv cards. wag
awarded Mrs. II r Amcs Later GOV
us were laid Tor a tempting salad
course
Mcsdomcs Paul Sknman and Harold
knapp were guests.