davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-27

lenges will be received by John Nc
Dermott, at 349 D street southwest,
or over telephone, Franklin Sis, be-
tween l and pm.
Perry Props are to play double
header Saturday. The Quincy Cubs
will be met in the morning and the
Mount Pleasant Cubs in the after
noon.
Diamond Athletic Club wants Sun
day game with some team which can
provide field. Telephane challenges
to Eddie Krogman, North 6071.
Peerless and Navy Yard Marines are
to be opponents Sunday ON the Sea-
man Gunners' diamond in the navy
yard. Play will begin at o'clock.
Manhattan Midgets won their fifth
straight game in a. 16-to-5 match with
Boy Scout Troop No. 43, and are cast
ing about for other foemen in the
midget division. Telephone challenges
to Lincoln 3537.
Circle Athletic Club beat the Op-
tometrists, s to 6, in game halted by
darkness, after four and one-half in
Evening star., 1922-04-27
SET MARK FOR SLUCCING
!, IN SERIES WITH BOSTON
Hammer Eleven Sox Slabmen for SO Runs on 43
Hits, Totalng 81 Bases in Three Cames-May
Reach First Division Today
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

INSTEAD of enjoying this afternoon well earned by the 5to6
setback handed Boston yesterday hem clean the
Nationals will entertain the Athletics the
bad
the Gifs had suffered overwhelming from the Macmen
had show with them and the
Yankees Now Mans the upgde with trio of
hyghts
served them Besides with decred for the
oer largely attendance be which
makes fair from including that of the box office
S overlooking no
Evening star., 1922-04-27
'Batted for Dodge in eighth inning.
fBatted for Fullerton in ninth inn ing.

'Batted for Dodge in eighth inning.
tBatted for Fullerton in pinth inning.
Boston ..... o 0 O o.
Washington.... o o o ks
Two-base hits-Rice. Charity. O'Rourke. ].
Harris. Three-base hits-O' Rourke, Judge Du-
gam Home run-Elmer Smith. Stolen bases
Rice (o). Double plays-Bush to s. Harris
to Judge (2). Left on bases-Boston. L.;
Washington. IL. Bases on balls-On Gleason,
4: of Psnnock. 2; of Karr l: OF Dodge, .:
of Fullerton, 3. Struck out-By Pennock, 1;
by Dodge, .; by Gleason. 8; by Fullerton, 1.
Hits-On Pennock, in :2a innings; OF karr.
3 in GA innings: of Dodge. in innings: of
Fullerton, 1 in l inning. Losing pitcher-Pen-
mock. Umpires-Connolly and Wilson. Time
of game, hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
C Seek Continue Climbing Expense Of As Quaker Teams Jolt Gotham C
TRIBE AND BROWNS LOSE.
SO YANKS RETAIN MARGIN
Giants Defeat, However, Enables Cubs to Tie for
Lead in National-Cole of Tigers and Rixeyia
of Reds Hurl Shutouts.

HE Giants and Yankees temporarily halted yesterday
dash pennanward by both Philadelphia the
ing the tables after series of emphatic rouncings
Connie Macks Athletics broke the Yankees
pulling the game out OF the fire the NINTH when Sam Jones
skyrockeed
o. game featured by four drives MGaw hurers
into the 0 Wilhelm' outers
Evening star., 1922-04-27

efforts in the first two weeks of the
campaign their followers are all the
more impressed, but 1t must be ad-
mitted that the caliber of the pitch
ing they have feasted on this week is
far inferior to that encountered
earlier
Evening star., 1922-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
VIRGINIA LEAFUE.

VIRGINIA LEAFUE.
Newport News. s; Rocky Mount, ).
Wilson. 4; Portsmouth, 8.
Norfolk, q: Richmond, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 6: San Antonio. 4.
Beaumont. 10; Galveston. 3.
Other games postponed trainl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 3; Atlanta. .
Memphis. 5; Nashville. ..
New Orleans. 4; birmingham. 2.
Chattanooga at Little Rock (rainb.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, $: Orlando. Z.
st. Petersburg. Il; Daytona, Q.
Tampa. q: Lakeland. =
Evening star., 1922-04-27

sTwo out when winning run was scored.
tBaird batted for Capper in ninth.
Tech ......... O % q %
Western ........ o 90 % o 2-3
Runs-Cnesada. Barber. Lamar. Hair Han!-
gan. Errors-Quesada t3}, Smith, Houser
Dulin. Lamar. Hair Hanigan. Stolen bases
Whyte. April, Stevens t2t. Hanigan t2).
Sacrifice hits-Houser. stevens. Baird. First
base on baiIs-On Houser. 3: of Hair. 8.
plays-Whyte to Cuesada TO Whyte Hangan
to Browning to Dulin. Murray tunassisted).
Wild pitches-Hair t3). Passed balls-Cap-
per t2) Hit by pitched bali-By Hair Oar
ber Whyte and ApriD. Umpire-Mr E. Col
lifower.
Business has a game scheduled to-
morrow. 1t Is to encounter Gonzaga
in Potomac Park. Central expected
to go to Brookland this afternoon to
play the Catholic University fresh
men.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

ers than Schrider. And if he reads
this he will remember, of course. that
young pitchers whose heads get too
big for their hats when they are
praised never make good the good
things that are said of them.
Georgia Tech comes back today
from its victory over Navy to hop
out to College Park for a battle 9th
Maryland. The Old Line team wal
loped the Georgians last season by
to 1. and Coach Clay is out to carry
back to Atlanta an Old Gold and
Black scalp with him, if, possible.
Maryland has two contests tomor-
row. the ball team entertaining
North Carolina State at 2:30 and the
lacrosse twelve meeting the formid-
able Penn State combination at 4:30.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. Washington at Phila.
Detr0it Al st. Louis. Boston at New York.
Chicago ut Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 16: Boston, g.
Detroit. 2; St. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. 4; New York, .
Chicago, Z: Cleveland, g.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
WEST VIRGINIA NINE HERE
TOPLAY PAIR OF CONTESTS
BY II, C.. BYRD.

JEST VIRGINIA. which lost yesterday Maryland by to g.
wv scheduled to
play Georgetown this Catholic University
The will here
leaving for Washington and Lee.
possible that West Virginia will be the break George
slated pitch
Woods, who hurled
Maryland Woods
will
Evening star., 1922-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Phila. New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago. ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pitts. Cincinnati at Pitts.
Brooklyn at Boston. Phila. at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh. 3 10 innings)
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. 9; New York A.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 1.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

COTTON STATE LEAGUE.
Greenwood. L.: Jackson, 8.
Vicksburg. 5: Clarksdale, o.
Meridian at Greenville trainD.
Columbia, 3: Spartanburg. 4.
Charlotte, 8; Greenville, l.
Charleston, q: Augusta. 3.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

Totals. 2S 1895 Il Totals. 90 4 81 IL
sTwo out when winning run was scored
tBaird batted for Capper In ninth.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
High Point, S; Danville, 2.
W:nston-Sale 8; Greenboro, o.
Raleigh, IL; Durham, 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

Columbia Athletic Club wants
games in the 1916 year division. Send
challenges to Manager Behrens, 1910
Fairmont street, or telephone Irvine
Russell, Columbia 312.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

Terminal Juniors drubbed the Kelly
Club. Is to 4, and want games with
lenges to. Manager Garvin, Lincoln
5649-W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Tom
Honored on Their Silver
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles H. Tom,
1921 Seventeenth avenue. are today
celebrating the 25th anniversary Of
their marriage. The ceremony was
performed Oct. 20, 1897, by the late
Dean Thomas Mackin of st.
Joseph's church. They have re-
sided in Rock Island all during
their welded life.
In honor of the anniversary "A
company Of 100 friends and rela-
tives called unexpectedly at the
Tom home yesterday. The guests,
including visitors from Aledo, East
Moline, Davenport, Edgington, Mo-
line and Rock Island spent the aft
ernoon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom. A bounteous dinner,
provided by the callers, was served.
Dean P. H. Durkin acted as toast
master. Talks were given by Dean
J. J. Quinn, Rev. Father Monahan
Of keithsburg and Rev. Father
Muleady OF Aledo. A purse of money
was RIesented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom. Father Muleady presented
the gift in behalf Of the company.
Mrs. Joseph Kelleher of Chicago,
a sister of Mrs. Toms, was present
at the event. All the children OF
the celebrating couple were al
home, with the exception of the old
est son. Harry, who. resides in Chi
cago and was unable to return at
this time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20


Mrs. L. L. Harris was elected
president Of the City Union Kings
Daughters last evening at the an
nual meeting, q supper session at
the Wv. C. A. Mrs. Harris sue
ceeds Mrs. J. r. Tuckis. who has
served most efficiently - head Of
the union for several terms. Other
olicers chosen last evening were:
First vice president-Mrs. J. r.
Tuckis.
Second vice president-Ars. F. e.
Marshall.
Recording secretary-Niss Char
lotte Huesing.
Corresponding secretary - Mrs.
Fred Google.
Treasurer-Mrs. George Perrin.
Some seventy-five daughters rep
resenting the 10 circles in the city
enjoyed the dinner session. e de-
barture from the usual procedure
this year, as the sessions are usu-
ally held at noon luncheon. In
His Name circle had the largest
representation. Each circle gave a
report of the work doneeduring the
year, and officers of the union gave
reports. Mrs. Tuckis gave short
farewell talk. Mrs. Harris. chair
man of the general committee plan
ming the gift shop, told of the work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
SOUSA DIRECTS BAND WHICH
SETS COLISEUM AUDIENCES
FEET A-TAPPIN' IN UNISON

Miss Caroline Thomas, who came
near the end of the program, was
not quite so thoroughly appreciat-
ed as she should have been, per-
haps because the hour was getting
late. But her violin solo, "Ro-
nance and Finale" from Second
Concerto by Wieniawski and en-
core Souvenir" were exceptional
ly well given, and the player has
the possibility of such future as
had the late Maude. Powell, who
made tours with Sousa before her
recognition.
George Carey, who plays the
xylophone with decided ease, was
the fourth soloist, playing first
MacDoweu's Witches Dance" and
encores, 'Nola" and "Ku-lu-a," the
younger people in the audience
Especially approaching the last Sc
lection.
Promised ~Treats."
The. Oliver-klinck management,
which WAS responsible for bringing
Sousa here again this year. an
nOunces several more concerts for
the winter. Rosa POnselle, the
dramatic soprano Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera company, will come next
month, the date to be announced
later. Ruth st. Dennis and Ted
Shawn and a company of Dennis
Shawn dancers are coming for. a
two days engagement. Dec. 1918.
Frieda Hempel, Emma Calve and
Heifetz will come. and the Book OF
Job, a drama with special music.
A grand opera company will prob
ably appear late in the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Many Visit Home.

0oue one hundred hfty friends
OF Bethany home attended the an
nual open house sponsored yester-
day afternoon by the educational
committee between the hours OF 2
and 5 o'clock, the guests bringing
with them jars and glasses of Sc
lected canned fruit, jelly and jam.
Members OF the committee received
the guests, who were allowed to in
spect the building and visit, with
the smaller children In the kinder
eArten, which is conducted by Miss
Grace Murphy OF this city and Miss
Alice Skinner OF Moline. A'goodly
supply OF dainties were received
and a general cash donation.
Decorations In the home were
pretty colored autumn leaves and
cnt flowers. Refreshments were
served. members of the board and
eommfttee taking turns pouring and
u 4 o'clock a program was given
@Joyed by the children home from
school and the guests as we'll. Mrs,
Joseph Goldsmith Of this city and
Mrs. George E. Huntoon of Moline
rranged the following program:
Piano selection-Miss Helen Gov,
Dance, Nanette and Rin-tin- tin
i Barbara and Marion Blackman.
H Whistling solo-Miss Catherine
H@eimbeck.
II Piano selection-yCarl Bengston.
h Doll dance-Barbara Barnard.
Ii PIANO SOLD. in the Boat"-Eliza-
H 18th Szelsely.
Dance-Florence and Irene Ap-
\ Dolquist.
4 Accompanies were Mrs. O,Neill
g Moline, Mrs. E. A. Appelquist
1 ma Mrs. George Baker of Rock
/ Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

CALL (DAR

"a
Miss Nassaset nyers ho1tes at engage-
msut Iuncheon-bridse u Rsck Isisnd ar
senal.
Margaret Giles circle. Kings Daughters.
sponsor rummage sale.
Longfcllow PIT. A. carnival.
Frances willard PIT. A..
Barbara Trtstchie tent inspection.
Earl Barnes Of the chautauqua piaeform
Win peak 1t the FIRST meeting Of III
8pek Inland Womsn's club.
MoNDAN.
0eaAv department OF Woman's club
E. Klisabesh's guild Halloween party.
TUESDAY.
Music department of Rock Island Woo-
ans club has first meeting.
Stesdfast circle. Kings Daughters, meets
with Mrs. Nelson GosIine.
st. Joseph Alumni card party.
Fortnightly Reading circle meets.
B. X. chapter, P. E. o.. rummage sale
at West End Settlement Annex.
wEDEESDAY.
Twin City Lsthersn hospital circle
meets with Mr.. Earl Branmillcr. 43l7
Eighth avenue.
Aalloxee en- party at Outing club.
Vashti Shrine. No. % White Shrine Of
Jerusalem. has halloween party.
Phi Delta Ps's entertained By Mrs.
Robert Ryan.
HeatherbeIl club meets with Mrs. May
Anthony,
W. 4. c. sewing meeting at Y. W. c. A.
THURSDAY.
Elks, dance.
Efude club meets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Open Coffee Nets $50.

Some $50 will be realized from
the open coffee sponsored yester-
day afternoon by the o. E. S. social
circle at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Snyder, 1902 Thirtieth street. There
was a splendid attendance. The
program for the afternoon includ-
ed vocal numbers by Mrs. J. c.
Bodewig and readings by Miss Lu-
ellie Del .Ong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Miss Myers LuncheOn-Bridge
Hostess.

Miss Margaret Myers, whose en-
gagement to Frank McWhorter OF
Los Banos, Philippine Islands, was
announced last week. is entertain
ing a company Of is girls and young
matrons this noon at a luncheon
bridge at the Rock Island arsenal
golf club. Luncheon is being serv-
ed in the ballroom and the after
noon games will be played in the
lounge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Lady Elks Meeting.

Lady Elks played 500 yesterday
at seven tables at the meeting acid
at the Elks' club. Favors in the
games were awarded to S. A. La
Vanway and Mrs. Fred Eckerman.
Hdstesses yesterday we're Mrs.
Emil Eastland. Mrs. F. Z. Bauers-
field, Mrs. H. Berkert and Mrs. Ben
Benson. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the games.
The next meeting will be held No
vember g. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Garden Club Guests at Country
Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hauberg en-
tertained members OF the Tri-City
Garden club yesterday at 1.-The
House in the Woods" near Port
Byron. Some 20 members of the
club made the, trip to the pretty
cottage in automobiles and enjoyed
a luncheon prepared and served
out OF doors. the coffee over a camp
fire proving q treat.
The meeting was held in the open
also. and. the members discussed
the possibility Of bringing Mrs.
Russell Tyson. president fof the
National Farm and Garden associa-
ton, for lecture in the near fu-
ture. Another speaker to be
brought by. the club is John c. Wis
tern. head Of the America Iris So
clety. An offer will be made to
secure him for a December meet
4 tour Of the grounds around the
Hauberg cottage concluded the day,
the members returning to the city
In the late afternoon.
Mss Chambers to Sing for Club.
Miss Mae Chambers, soprano. of
Davenport. will give the musical
number at the opening meeting ct
Rock Island Woman's club tomor-
row Afternoon. Miss Chambers will
sing. Aria "Qui la voce" from L,
Puritani (Beliini). The vocal mum.
ber will nIecede the address Of
the afternoon by Earl Barnes.
The club meeting will start
promptly 1t $3.50. The registrar and
treasurer. who are to be 1t the
booth at McCabes' store during the
morning to issue tickets, Will issue
as many - can be accommodates
during the hour before the meetins
lAt tAe 1aaooic taq2le. Asnbsrl
Who have not yet attended 4
securing tickets WIN have to await
their tnrp In line tomorrow. No on
will b admitted without this year,
tmenbsrship eatd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Ben sOn.Shradar.,

Rock Island friends of Miss Alice
6chracer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
JOIN Schrader, 1919 Twenty-fifth
street, Moline. and Leroy G. Ben
|e0n, son Of Mrs. Anna Benson. PALS
FIFTH street, Moline, will be inter-
eeted In their marriage which took
pace Wednesday evening. Rev. A..
|C. Youngdahl OF the Salem Luth-
Fsran church, Moline. performed the
|ceremony at the parsonage at S
IO,ciock. Mr.. ard Mrs. A. Franden
attended the couple. After the GER
|enony a wedding dinner was serv-
go at the home Of the brides par
|ents, covers being set for Is. The
young people will reside at 2357h
Ihird avenue Moline. Mr.. Benson
~ Q machinist at the Universal
Tractor company in this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Celebrates Anniyerx.rv

MI. and Mrs. Arthur G. VoEel.
Bis0a Forty-third street. entertained
last evening in honor of their Erst
wedding anniversary. There were
tnFee tables Of five hundred sur.
pounded, and prizes awarded to
Ia. Richard Hultgren, Mrs. Ed
ward Schmidt. William Hartman
3and Defiance Cook.
Many beautiful gifts were receiv-
ed oy Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel. A de.
slcous iupcheon was served late
the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

rs. c. A. Doll at her home, 4406
Eonrteenth avenue. entertained the
social Twelve club yesterday aft
|er1oon. The members spent the
e1rs playing 500 at three tables.
Rises going to Mrs. c. C. Duncan.
~. c. 0. Mother and Mrs, Doll.
otnty refreshments were served
O. the conclusion Of the games.
~, Ray Reed will entertain the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

aleooly 80 no1ishe1 = DreDoSa~
ton Tor tlfs event. 70 b held Nos.I
II, IS and IS.
Ths union discussed the adStsa-:
bility Of starting . day nursery u
the city, and . committee Is to Be
,ap1oinfed to investigate the 1itua-
t5oa md repoet to The board which
has powef to oct on the mattsr.
Mrs. P. c. Lsdd q MoitAe. ~
active VDxker IN the 1golinq union.
gave IN Inspiring talk. anu Mrs. J.
D. McKslyey Of Moline. president
u tn Rock Island county organ
ixation, and Mrs. A. +. Foster Of
Moline, president. Of the Moline
union and member Of the state
board gave short talks.
Tho nominating committee in
cluded Mrs. B. e. Robb. chairman,
Mrs. Ben Koch. Miss Lila Hudson.
NiSs Sylvia Bennett, Mrs. E. H.
Kreli, Mrs. H. T. Castsel, Mrs. Thor
N0rbarg. Mrs. r. E.eSwanson. Mrs.
Harold Heimbeck and Miss Emma
Seeberger.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served in the gymnasium Of the as
ISOLATION building. Purple candles
on the table and white asters oar-
ried out the colors Of the orsani-a-
ton.
VIII Hold Rummage Sale.
Blk chapter, P. E. O., will spon-
sor a rummage sale Tuesday, Oct.
"a, at the West End Settlement an
mex. The hours viii b from $3.50
until 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. Norton Hostess 10 Club
The Jolly Girls Embroidery club
was entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Leslie Norton, 1875
Sixth street. There were nine
members present and the time was
spent with fancy work. Luncheon
was served by the hostess. Mrs:
Ernest Luckenbihl will entertain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Busy Bees Leet.

Mrs. Alice Park, 14o7 Thirty
third street, entertained at Busy
- Sewing circle yesterday after
CON- There were II members and
4feo visitors present. The after
noQn was spent sewing carpet rags
(1p1 Qpilt blocks. A baxar was
PLANNED to be held some time next
NTH. The Halloween party
l1nnned recently was called on. A
IKE sale will b given Saturday.
ut 81, ut the Ried Z holman
nxlndry. Luncheon wat served 81
~ hostess The next meeting vii
- hold Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs.
J. Wood.N 1881 Thirty-second
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

Iock Island friends Of Miss
1ys Mellott, daughter Of Mr.. and
~ Asa Mellott Of Freeport, will
y Interested in her marriage to
t3in Clark OF this city, son Of
~. Margaret Clark Of Chicago.
j - wedding was solemnized at ,
eIock yesterday morning at the
2nslish Lutherpn Ehurch II Ian
k ths home r the brides gFaalr,
ether. Mrs. n. c. Haithcek II
4Dtemony was performed ~ ~
E1etde's grandfather. pr. H. C.
Eaanithcox, the simple LutheTan cefe-
nnony being used. There vess no
EAttendants.
E To the strains OF the Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin" the cou-
D1e approached the a}t1r together.
During the reading OF the marriage
fnefvice simple Confession" was
played softly by H. B. Rahs. Violin.
accompanied by Mrs. Lester Rain,
1 spiano. Decorations In the church
were ferns. bittersweet and hydran-
| gas. making . vsry.pretty effect.
HI The bride wore . gown of brown
1 Aatin with hat to match and car
risd shower bouqnef Of Killarney
Il roses.
The wedding reception was held
Int the parsonage, when DR.. and
Mrs. Haithcox entertained q COM
pany of relatives and friends. Aft
n short honeymoon trip to Chi
cago Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will make
their home in this city.
Mrs. Clark is a graduate OF the
Freeport high school, attended
H Carthage college and completed her
course at the Columbia Normal
School OF Physical Education in
Chicago. For two years she had
charge Of the physical education
work in the Rock Island high
school. Mr.. Clark is located in this
city. He is business manager fol
the H. ]. Heinz company.
Il Out-Of-town guests at the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Mellott
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
Miss Edith Hutchinson, Mr.. ani
Hrs. Edwin Lied and children, Mrs
Elizabeth Zimmerman, :. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson. Mr.. ant
Il Mrs. August Ludolph and Mr.. ani
II Mrs. Sanford, all OF Freeport.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
tofm' O eoarse it fully meets this impor-
tane safety test.
Fof Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
ivory Flakes offers you real margin of
'alety '. for cleansing the very finest garments
you own
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
II New York Tribune

Me Mrs Latham usx said III thought sonk grcascf
nj wssh seosgeua biouse safely than ics skin-
40 you fos ssoseste asks Ms lolyoo with
i ssg swinkie Ii her eye
WHY, uss says MRS Lasiaam.
M woaId you use II on yosr ksas~
f eourse sts too arsagt
said A l lsaghiag her fliends contradctisn you
sasd groseNe repaired dian your face mr. dear
lin ad III urnsd sfound You lvosy Soap your
ee dcAx yO we then ycu onght Ivosy rAkss for
aay oher silk for shst naer Ivory ind ivory
FlAtsx asc iuss the same sosp. yon know"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Il F7Rsa Soap 7Ob1eb meets the bortaut sa1ety tet

Before YOU trust your costly fine fabrics
20 any soap IN any form, doubt naturally
comes mp in your mind.
is this soap really safe2"
Ask yourself: ''WoalaIb be uyll;ue 10
use this soab on my taee2" .
Asoap whiehis too strong for YOUR
face is nataraiyto strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
tor your complexion
Let us repeat:

upon to treat skin troubles due to the mi,
use Of soaps or the use Of unsuitable soaps
Let US quote again from Dr.. Puscy's author
ifafive book on the Care of the Skin ane
Hair
"A soap abaaaa b bo3gbf not AZ q paaaasa for skin
tvaablss bgt fer its bumbkr quallty Of elsannng The
skin
''1be natural aolor Of tie best qaa1ty Of toiet soab IS
creamy Dbi,s;" ahbo3gb 'fsubiteueg is in itself no
index Of special pan1y'
With healthy skin q normal resistance the oaly asn
needed Is to keep it elsan and 10 b,ok7 it from
damaging iniaaenas. The uay to Keep The far
fsan IS to uasb it, sometimes uitb SCAT and u,ater
sometimes NTH ussssr alone. The tbo,uagb aasb
y Hiam AAH Pxag M d. Pa0r D,aaatasgy Uniyvs f1ua;