davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs Reuben Levin passed the weel
end with friends in Bennington.
Miss Irene Fales Of Bennington
spent the week end at her home in this
village.
For glasses Gee Slader, optometrist
al Colburn House, Saturday, Feb. %
Aa,,ort;serent 45-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eaton are the par
ents Of daughter born on Saturday
at the Rutland Hospital
Hope Lodge, No. so. l. o. o. F. viii
hold another Of their dances at their
hall this Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Purdy spent q few
DAYS with friends in Rutland during
the recent recess at the Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrz C. r. Schleider enter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. Brown Of Man
chester Center, have purchased the
Nathan Cook property Of the Cross
road. The house is now occupied py
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher McWain.
DIR. Allen NJ. Kline, head Of the de-
partment Of history at Middlebury
will preach at the Congregational
church Sunday morning DR.. Kline
occupied the pulpit last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kinney and Mrs
George LaPlant were in Albany \. 4.
on Wednesday last to attend the we'd
ding Of Charles c. Kinney, Jr., and
Miss Florence f. Abr9y Of Chatham
Ontario.
Misses Stella and Florence OFT have
been appointed TO the Star Division IN
Freshman English at the University OF
Illinois. Less than fifty from class
Of s1ss are put in this division for ex-
cellence in Freshman English.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Wilcox Of the
south part Of town, were in Benning-
ton Sunday to visit their son Roger
who is confined to the Putnam Mem
orial Hospital with broken hip. They
found the young man progressing
nicely
A Rhode Island Red hen at the Rit-
ter Farm completed tour Of setting
on IA eggs for the requisite number Of
DAYS on Tuesday and delivered IL
chicks. This is an even better record
than made at this farm a couple OF
weeks ago.
A large party from Manchester
went to Arlington last Thursday night
10 attend the reception given by the
Knights OF Columbus and ladies OF
that town TO the members Of that or
der in Manchester and Bennington. In
gpite Of the extreme cold there was a
large attendance a fine time.
During Mrs. Cunningham's recent
visit in New York City she attended
an interesting gathering at the Misses
Hovt's. meeting there a number OF the
old Manchester friends, among whom
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton, MI.
and Mrs. Hoyt Spelman, daughter and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

grand daughter, Mrs. Jessie England
and Munson Burton and daughter. Mr..
Burton was enroute TO his class re-
union at Yale University.
The Ladies' Bible Reading Glass will
be held at Tranquility Cottage" this
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Subject: Goods Promises Tried and
Proved" Instances will be cited from
the worlds great events as well as
from the Bible There will be readings
from Stanley's Darkest Africa" from
the Life Of Lincoln" also the story
Of Bunyan's Doubling Castle" opened
by the key Of Promise"
The marriage of Charles c. Kinney,
Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Kinney
of this village, and Miss Florence +.
ARRAY Of Chatham, Ontario, Canada,
occurred on Wednesday, February 18th,
in Albany, N. Y. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Titus Of the
Methodist Church of Albany. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinney came at once TO Manches-
ter and are keeping house in the apart
men above Felt's shoe store. Mr.. Kin
ney has recently become associated
with o. G. Felt, his grandfather, in his
his shoe business in this village The
Journal extends congratulations to the
newly married couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Sanford,
formerly Of this town, observed their
golden wedding anniversary Wednes-
day at their home in Brookfield, Mass,
where they have resided for the past
u years. They were married in Man
chester, February %, 1872, at the
home Of the brides father, Harrison
Hubbard. by the Rev. Parsons S. Pratt
of Dorset. They have three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John o. SGannard Of Spring
field, Mass, Mrs. Charles G. Burbank
Of Boston, Mss, and Mrs. Fred +.
Wilson Of Bellows Falls, and one
grandchild, Sanford Wilson. all Of
whom were with their parents on their
anniversary. Mrs. Sanford is a sister
Of Mrs. Chas. L. Randall Of this village
and an aunt Of II. L. Hubbard. They
received fifty dollars in gold, besides
numerous other gifts.
o. G. Felt, the veteran shoe dealer.
royalty entertained thirty Of his
friends in the village Saturday even
ing at his store on Main street Mr..
Felt has just completed a large add
ton 70 his store and has refnished the
interior, preparatory to adding large /
FOR shoe repairing, and want /
ID the boys" to enjoy an evening with /
him before the machinery vas in
stalled. Cards occupied the evening,
until nearly II O'Clock, bid whist and
pedro being played at seven tables
At ii O'Clock a bountiful feed was
spread and all did justice to the efforts
Of the ladies. who prepared the repast
A. Z. Martin then took charge q the
situation and called on several mem
bers present FOR remarks and or the /
village poet. Edward Griffith, Tor an .
poem. The hos vas the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

tanned at bridge on Saturday evening
in honor Of the birthday Of c. A. Rich.
Reginald Reed has recovered from
his recent attack Of influenza and re-
turned Sunday to his studies at Al
bany Business College, Albany, n "
The Community Bible Class viii
meet with Mra w. W. Pratt on Friday
afternoon at o'clock The subject
viii be "The Infancy OF Jesus" The
references are Luke, Chap 2, verze p,
Luke 2, verses 1888. Matthew. Chap.
2, verses 1-I2 and 1923
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY

1 bo8Aht' -
The Mark Skinner Library has re-
Gently accustomed the following books
The Life Of ARENAS Ward by
| Charles Martyr.
Furniture of the Pilgrim Century by
Wallace Nutting.
The Secret Of the Sahara by Rosita
Forbes.
The Danube by Walter Jerrold.
In One Mans Life-Theodore N,
Vail by Albert y. Paine.
The Great English Novelists by W
j. and C. w. Dawson.
The Great English Essayists by W
]. and c. w. Dawson.
The Conquest Of Virginia by 9 W
Sans.
The New World Of Islam by 10th
rop Stoddard.
NV Brother, Theodore Roosevelt by
C. r. Robinson.
Lost Ships and Lonely Seas by R. D
Paine.
Working North From Patagonia by
II. A. Franck.
Modern Democracies by Jas. Bryce.
The Friendly Arctic by V. Stefan
son.
Down the Columbia by L. r. Free
man.
Life and Letters of Henry Lee Hig-
ginson by Bliss Perry.
Wild Brother by VIM. L. Underwood
A Magnificent Farce by A. E. New
ton
Back to Methuselah by Bernard
Shaw.
Modern Essays selected by Christie
pher Morley.
Edge of the Jungle by VIM. Beebe
The Seer of Slabsides by ID. L.
Sharp.
Human Efficiency and Levels Of In
telligence by H. II. Goddard.
The Defective Delinquent and In
sane by H. A. Cotton.
A Boys Will by Robert Frost
North Of Boston by Robert Frost.
Oliver Cromwell by John Drink
water
Fiction
The Empty Sack by Basil King.
When Polly Was Eighteen by E. c
David.
The Pride Of Palomar by Peter B
Kyne.
The Flaming Forest by Jas. O.
Curwood,
Peter Bmney by Archibald Marshall
The Fire Bringers by Francis Lynde
Martin Conisby's Vengeance by JEFF
fiery Famol.
If Winter Comes by A. S. NJ. Hutch
inson.
The Man in Gray by Thomas Dixon
Helen Of the Old House by II. b
Wright.
To the Last Man by Zane Gray.
Quin by Alice H. Rice.
The Fog by VIM. d. Pelley.
The Wasten Generation by Owen
johnson.
The Great Quest by c. B. HAYES.
The Council Of Seven by J. c.
Snaith.
The Totem Of Black Hawk by Ever
EFT Mcneil.
Messer Marco Polo by Dom Byrne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
MANCHESTER


from Bennington.
MrE ]. c. Bacon entertained n
bridge en- Wednesday.
What every woman wants 70 know
Colonial Tieatre saturday adv
John n. Campbell q Rntiand' Sas 10
this village over The week end.
Mrs A. c. oryis haa been shut m
,itb a ssvere cold Tor q few days This
week.
For elaues re slader. optometrisi
a, colbarn House. saturday, Feb p.
Advertisement So
Roscoe v. TowsIey has recently ~
stalled a hot water heating plant m ms
home n this village
Mrs. George or,is q Manchester
and New York City, is visiting friends
IN Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Leon f. Wiley and daughter
Iois spen, the week end with Mrs.
Wney's parents in Middlebury.
Z. II. Hemenway went 70 Boston
Sunday afternoon, where he VIII az
tend the annual hardware show
Miss Ann Pettibone, who has been
seriously IN at her home IN TINS vi
lage is much improved and able TO be
out
] A Gossler and his grandson
Robby Jones. are visiting Bobby's par
ents in Montclair, ~ j., for few
days.
Mr. n. P. Hamlin entertained the
Monday Club at the rooms OF the
Community Club on Monday after
noon.
Col. Fred b. Thomas Of Montpelier
state tax commissioner, was IN town
,ocently on business connected with
his Office.
Henry A. Calm has purchased the
Vennard farm at the south end OF
town and took possession the hrst OF
the month.
r. Brigham Hurley, senior az burr
and Burton Seminary, spent the WASH
ington Birthday recess at his nome III
Bennington.
The Monday Club will meet at the
Community Club rooms on MONDAY
February 9th at p. m, the guests
Of Miss Garfield.
Mrs. Mary Z. Robbins, who has been
confined TO her home for several days,
las so far recovered as to be able 20
he out and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. ARGUS and family
who have been in New York City Tor a
couple Of months, have returned 70
their home in this village.
Mrs Hattie ]. Bryant returned 70
her home in Boston this morning after
spending a couple Of weeks with her
father and sister in this village
Mrs. II. c. Beebe gave a surprise
marty At her home in this village on
Thursday evening TO Miss Pauline
Martin. in honor Of her birthday
Last Thursday night was the eoldest
night Of the winter with the mercury
lowering around p to 26 degrees be-
low with a hard wind blowing az
night.
Miss Catherine Griffith was in Bur
ung,on for few days the first OF the
week where she attended the annual
Kake Walk given by the University oil
Vermont
The monthly joint meeting Of me
Community Club will be held at the
rooms OF the club this Friday evening
and Il is hoped that all members Of the
club will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs R. +, Way entertained
DR. and Mrs. L. f. Pierce and Miss
Alice f. Bennett at dinner "Wednesday
IN honor Of the 18th wedding anniver-
sarv Of Or. and Mrs Pierce.
Professor Klein Of Middlbury Col
lego. gave an interesting discourse on
Sunday morning last at the Congrega-
,ional church. The services next sun
aay will be at the usual times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

Itch! Itch Itehl-Scratehl Scratch,
Scratch The more you scratch. The
worse the itch Try DOau's Ointu ~.
For eczema. any skin itching o. a
boz. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
DARN EN-

Your winter gloves are all
darns, real and prospective.
A new line Of wool gauntlet
gloves and mittens for women
and children. Don't be uncom-
Portable the rest of the winter
Come in and look 'em over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
COMBINATION CASH STORE co.
Manchester Center Vermont
Chase and SanbOrn'S COffeeS

Are not experiment they are the result of over 40
years study and experience yet in five minutes you
can enjoy their full strength and flavor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

last speaker of the evening and il was
after midnight, when the party adj
journed and sought heir several
homes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Fashion, Ne,ps|
|N0tes BY Wire
Ito The Argus


Paris. Nov. There is yet AZ.
other quirk to the wearing Of I
coat-biouse with a plain dark ski,s,
No fashion, by the way, has proved
more popular. The new trick tod,y
is that Of having a tiny vestee q
the coat-blouse which matches ~,
dark skirt in color and materis,
This gives the effect Of wearin, ,
gay little coat over dark dresa I
Paris, Nov. MANY az Il.
sombre gowns Of rich material ,ts
depending today for bit Of. GAIA,
upon the gay comb in the haIr
This sort of comb is usually max
up OF four or FIVE large balls IN :
vivid tone which span hal6 tKe
head. Ear rings usually match M
comb. 4,
London, Nov. 2.-one Of tho mi.
tie hats which fourishes TODAY IL,
contrast with its wide-brimmN
competitors is a snug chapeau IA
black satin with a tiny upturned
brinl. Across the front and down
over the right ear goes a garland Of
brown and yellow duvetyne roses
while a little brown lace veil covers
the crown ard falls barely below
the eyes. Fl.
London. Nov. 2.-Some of the col.
lars on the winter coats seen here
today are enormous, resembling
satin and velvet holsters twired
about the neck. One such coat is
of brocaded blue and gold with
black velvet bodice. The collar, q
veritable squashy cushion rising to
the ears, is of balck velvet also.
New Haven, Nov. "A quaint it,
tie thought is the knetted handker.
chief, a bandanna-like affair which
takes the place Of a fancy collar N
sports blouse. Half the young
girls at the last football game IA
the bowl were wearing these kerr
chiefs. gay silk affairs Just long
enough to tie in loose knot with
very short and perky ends.
New York, Nov. Even though
you lack a bead bag, you ought 10
have a bead purse, not only as Z
matter of fashion, but also Is q
matter of practical use and a. .
means toward Frightening your
street costume. The most recent
of these purses shown today are
oblong, of the envelope type, and
likely to fashion with a single
beaded flower in scarlet, cerulean
or dandelion yellow. ) :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

Not all styles given US by the
stage are extreme and upsuited to
every day wear. Here is a costume
which is far from bizarre or the
atrlcal. 1t is a slim line frock
which might we'll be worn at any
hour OF the day. 1t is fashioned OF
silk duvetyn and combines plain
and striped duvetyns in an artistic
fashion. 1t might combine almost
any two materials but striped
duvetyn is more unusual than strip
ed silks. 4
The blouse is of silk duyetyn OF
q gray tone striped in red and blue.
1t is made on straight lines with a
dropped shoulder line. The skirt is
fashioned Of navy blue and the long
tight sleeves also use the blue. Civ
ing an effective background for the
striped fabric. Four long panels of
accordion pleated duvetyn fall from
the lowered watstline.
This frock has unlimited possf-
>hiiities. Gray slippers and . smart
hat make it suitable for afternoon
wear and walking shoes and tall
ored hat and fur scarf make il a
c0RlkkezStrset outfit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Tent Halloween Party.

Members of Barbara Frietchie
tent No. 81, Daughters of Veterans,
held Halloween party last night
at the home of Mrs. Vera Whalen,
1040 Fourteenth street. The guests
were directed to the attic by a
ghost, where 16 tables OF 500 were
played. Prizes were awarded win
ners. At IL O'Clock luncheon was
served. Mrs. Fay Hough Mccarthy
gave several readings, and music,
dancing and singing was enjoyed.
The tent will meet at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Memorial hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Plan Social Meetings.

Pythian Sisters at the regular
meeting held last night in Moline
Turner hall decided to have card
noon meetings each month, for
members and visiting sisters. The
business session at these afternoon
meeting will be short and the re-
mainder of the time spent socially
and refreshments will be served.
Last evening lunch was served
at the conclusion of the business
meeting. The next afternoon meet
ing will be held Nov. Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
ocial Events


MRWl13840 190t8n IIU8to
Mrs. Charles Kramer, assisted by
Mrs. C, A. Petersen and Miss Min
mic Lueschen, entertained the
Chsminado club at q recital meet-
ing yesterday afternoon at the
Kramer home. 1906 LeClaire street,
Davenport = Following is the pro-
gram of children's music given at
the meeting.
Voice
"a "Daddy's Sweetheart" $3.50.
....... ........ Liza Lehman
(b) Kittens. Floyd Little Bartlett
-(c) "a Very Useful Affair.".
............ John Barnes Wells
Mrs. H. M. Beaver.
Reading
Pink Peter"
Miss Alice Einfeldt.
(a) "The Leaves Party"
|, Jessie Gaynor
| o. 1.-The Jap Dolr- Jessie Gaynor
! (e) Mighty LAX a Rose. ....
A.............. Ethelbert Nevin
Miss Mary Lydia Veitch.
Piano
(a) Curious Story. Schumanl
(b) Catch Me If You Cam
| .-..-...-.. ocHuHaiiH
tc) "Contentedness't.. - Schumann
! Cd I'm Memorium",. Schumann
Miss Florence Wichelmann.e
| Voice
(a) such a LIZ Fellow, Dichmont
% Little Teddy Bear, Good
| night" ... Laura G.. Lemon
| Mrs. o. D. Doran.
Reading
Mrs. William Mccarthy.
! Christmas Dreams, Ludwig Sehy
........ -. Ludwig Schytte
Miss Wichelmann.
i Voice
(a) THE Disconnected Duck
ling" ......... Jessie Gayhor
90 The Sugar Dolly" .......I.
/ Jessie Gaynor
(c) My Dear Jerushy". .......
.......... Jessie Gaynor
(d) 1.-THE Gingerbread Man.
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jessie Gaynor
(Taken from Songs of Little Folks).
Mrs. Frank Rehling.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
CALENDAR

Is-uSs-Msns eiroie. xia4s Ds1ehsses.
meets with Nrs. =. II. LAitt. 1913 Twenty.
Lady Easies' card party q Harms hotei.
2; 4. 3 ssas shsp s.is = !, Z, n - n =;
givss iuachsoa u outing club for Miss
81. Anshony's hospital ruih second a.
nusi tes q hou& Of Mrs.. walter ferbury.
1895 Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Joe Deut<ch and Mrs. A. Ecths-
club for out-of-towu guests.
Girl Scout council noe0.
New Idea club meets with Mrs. ". a.
brand, 1878 Thirty-d sixth street.
Busy Zee ssving circle meets with MS
T. J. Wood. 1881 Thirty second street.
kady Kiks meet.
FRIDAY.
C1neert At South Park Presbyterian
church given By i've local artists.
Barbara Fretchie tent meets.
SATURDAY.
University women inset Sith Miss
Dorothy McCabe. 1880 Fifth avenue.
special dinner-danae ii Rock Island Az
senai Golf club.
Lady Eagles dance At Riks' hall.
Osden-cuny wedding afternoon cere'
Becker-Helpensteli wedding a. Trinity
chapel.
Miss Graee Murphy dinner hostess at
Golf club for Misa Evans.
Student department Rock Island Musi-
cal club meets atsTrinity Psrish house.
Monday.
Business and Professional Woman 9
club dinner meeting at Y. W. G, A.
Knights Tempiar drill corps dance.
Service circle. Kings Daughters meets
tenth street.
Optimus Reading circle.
Past Noble Grand club. EudorA Re
bekah lodge meets with Mrs. Ida Barker
1914 Tweniy-fourth-a ndss half street.
Girls Friendly meeting at Trinity Par
ish house.
! Arvid ssmueison and Rolio Killing give
/ artists recital for Rock Island Musical
/ club.
| Tri-city chapter. villa Aiumnae meet.
with Mrs. ]. +. Murphy,
| Ready to Help circle, Kings Daughters
amkets at Y w. G. A. with Mrs. Glenn =
| Burgston hostess.
| Fortnightly reading circle.
| Legion auxiliary.
| High school P r. A.
Mrs.. H. g. Roberts, Davenport, give
girls luncheon bridge NJ Outing club.
WEDNESDAY.
Women's Relief corps bazaar in Memoir
ial hall
| Helpers circle. Kings Daughters. spon
sors needlework guild at home of Mrs. II
| H. cleveland. Dos Nineteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Cecile Reidy Oyster, whose
marriage to George NJ. Oyster, Jr.,
72-year-old millionaire, in 1921
created sensation, was married
secretly two months ago to Bernard
Shircliffe, New York electrical en-
gineer, according to recent dis
patches from Washington, the
brides home. Oyster died three
months after he married Miss Reidy
and left her only $25, 1000 of his es-
tate. The romance Of Shircliffe and
his bride began before the aged
millionaire laid siege to her heart,
friends say.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Endowment Society Meeting.

Mrs. c. W. Foss, at her home.
SS0S Eighth avenue, assisted by
Mrs. Paul Gordon Silas OF Silvis,
were POSSESSES to the members of
Augustana Endowment Fund So
ciety yesterday afternoon. Mem
bers enjoyed talk on the Girl
Scout work given by Mrs. Fred De-
Long. who is member of the coun-
Gil and the first secretary OF the To-
cal organization Mrs. belong ex-
planned the scope OF the work and
the problems WHICH are being met
by the organization. One new
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

IS wss entertained BY Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Decker French Of davenport at
one table, md one OF the larger
PARTIES was ! Lane family dinner.
There were 80 1t the dutch treat
table. Dancing and cards occupied
the evoning.
HiI-NoCsanell.
Miss Eva Mcconnell and Frank
H. Hill were married 1t II o'clock
Yesterday morning at the parson-
age of the First Methodist church.
Rev. J. A. Chapman officiafed- Mr.
Hill is q painter. The home will
be In this city.
Wedding Announcements Received.
Announcement has come to tri-
city friends of the marriage Of
Ralph R. Burgess iof Chicago, until
Ia year ago of Davenport, and Mrs.
Edith NJ. Brandt of Chicago. The
wedding was quiet ceremony OF
Saturday, Oct. %. in Chicago.
Mr.. Burgess made many friends
during his eight years residence.
and he was connected during that
time as an architect with Temple
& Burrows of Davenport.
The new home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess will be on Sheridan road.
Daughters Hear About Convention.
Members of Margaret Giles cir
Gle, Kings Daughters, were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
H. ]. Horst. $40 Fourteenth street,
most of the members being present.
Mrs. Henry Arndt, who represented
the circle at the state convention
last month in Galena, gave re-
,, port. Articles for the city union
gift shop to be held Nov. IA, Is and
Is at the Y. n. C. A. were brought.
Members who have not turned in
the articles are asked to send them
to, Mrs. S. P. Switzer before Thurs
day. Nov. 3. Sugar for making
candy to be sold at the gift shop
was distributed to the members,
and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be an all
day sewing, Dec. 6, at the home OF
! Mrs. Clark Smith in Milan. The
circle is planning for a coffee and
gift sale to be held at mid-winter
date at the home Of Mrs. Floyd
Thompson. 1905 Twentieth street,
and at the work meeting will pre-
mare for the sale.
| Miss koenig Entertains at Party.
! Miss Elizabeth Koenig entertain
ed a company of 80 Rock Island
and Moline friends Tuesday eve
ming at a Halloween party at her
home, 431 Forty fifth street Corn
stalks and other autumnal and
Halloween suggestions decorated
the rooms and the games were
suitable to the season. Dancing
was also enjoyed. Favors were
awarded to Miss Stella POdlashes
Mrs. Arthur Tunberg and John
Basster of this city and Mrs. Joe
Cooper and Roy Walgren of Mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
NeedIework Guild Exhibit Nov. S

The annual exhibit of the Needle
work guild of the Helpers circle,
Kings Daughters, will be held Wed
nesday afternoon, Nov. s, at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Cleaveland, sos
Nineteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
II. b. {. Club Meets.

Several new members were taken
into the B. B. c. club last night at
the regular meeting held at the
Y. W. c. A. This is the second
meeting of the club. 1t was decid-
ed to devote every other session to
sewing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Camp Has Party.

4 oekleaf camp, No. 1,496, Royal
MHGhbors, sponsored a costume
pafW last night at Woodman hall,
Center Station. The feature of the
esSHing entertainment was mock
v<idiDg and there were games and
dancing. A short business session
ves held and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
hNld Dec. 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Ch,ldren,s halloween Party.

Little Charles and Willard H.
Kendall entertained group of lit
tie boy and girl friends yesterday
at a Halloween party at their
home. 1909 Tenth avenue. The
children played games and refresh
ments suitable to the Halloween
season were served Decorations
were in the seasons suggestions.