davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

The Simon brothers, Bob Shriner,
Johnny Nolan and Buck" O'Neill,
all Of Elizabeth, will perform with
Frank O'Rourke, major league
baseball star, in a basketball con-
test against the Roosevelt Separates
of Carteret in Coughlin's Audi
torium in Carteret tomorrow night.
Fans of Middlesex and Union
counties have seen Sam and Phil
Simon in action on various occa-
sions, the former Is a pivot man and
Phil performs in classy fashion in
a defensive berth. These two men
played on various occasions against
the Perth Amboy Speedways last
year.
Johnny Nolan is a veteran of New
Jersey basketball courts and he
probably will occupy a forward
position in the game at Carteret to-
morrow night. Teamed up with
him will be Bob Shriner and O'Neill
or O'Rourke will take care of the
other guarding berth.
O'Rourke has played with two
major league teams and was re-
Gently traded from the Boston Red
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
AMb0Y BEATEN
IN UNION co.
Overconfidence Cause for TO
Loss at Hands of North
PIainfieId
HI. S. CORRESPONDENT

The Perth Amboy High School
gridiron representatives were hand
ed their second defeat of the year
yesterday afternoon, taking q z to 0
setback at the hands of the North
Plainfield school eleven on the lat
ter's field.
Overconidence coupled with a lack
ofof brainwork spelled defeat for
the Crimson and White. The AM
boyans showed a complete reversal
of form owe their exhibition of last
week at Freehold. The game should
have ended in a scoreless tie, but
penalties inflicted on the visitors
while fighting bravely on the ~
yard line were too great to overcome.
The Crimson and White represen-
tatives We're greatly handicapped by
the size of the 'mountaineers." The
North Plainfield players outweighed
the visitors about ten pounds to the
man and the home club also had a
big advantage in height.
Don Martin played his first same
with the State streeters and was h
only player to show in mis- usual
form. Sammy Convery played end
and was a flash. He again picked up
several fumbles and completed sew
eral forward passes. Although out
weighed the Amboy line was greatly
superior to the Union county teams
defense, Amboys offensive lacked
the necessary punch, the visitors
having the ball on the 20 and 25-
yard lines on a few occasions, but
could not bring it across .he line.
The visitors work was marred by
considerable fumbling.
Darby scored the only touchdown
in this game. The offensive work Of
Rose and Spencer featured for the
home team.
frankie Seeman playing tackle
dislocated his kneeoap and was re-
moved to a hospital. Last night he
was taken home and was reported
as doing nicely A large crowd from
Amboy accompanied the team.
Spencer kicked off for North Plain
field, Martin received and made 20
yards and later a f%ive-yard gain. A
missed pass cost Arriboy the ball and
is yards and Darby succeeded IN
making several small gains, The ball
changed hands several times during
the period and it was during this
session Seeman was injured. The ball
was in Amboys possession as the
quarter ended.
In the second quarter Rasmussen
and Martin went through for gains
and Martin punted 80 yards. On n,
crossfield run Rose got two yards
and Spencer punted for a 45-yard
gain. Amboy was penalized twice
for being offside and Immediately
following these decisions, Darby car
ried the ball across for a touch
down. Spencer kicked from place.
ment for the extra point. Rasmus-
sen had the ball on the 20-yard line
when this quarter terminated.
The visitors tried an aerial attack
in the third quarter but lost the ball
on their second attempt. Darby
made a 10-yard gain as this session,
ended. The visitors made 20 yards
on a trick play in the final quarter
but a few minutes later lost the ball
on a tumble. Martin intercepted q
forward and made 20 yards and
Rasmussen followed with a slight
gain. The game ended with the ball
on North Plainfield's 25-yard line.
The lineup:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
HUNGARIAN CATHOLIC CLUB
WINS SERIES At HELMETTA

HELMETTA, Nov. 1S-The Hun
garian Catholic Club of New Bruns-
wick. won the odd game of the SCI
ries with the Helmetta Club Juniors
at the club alleys. The visitors roll
ed consistently. while the home five
did not seem to be able to get in
their stride outside of the second
game, when Perrine rolled the high
mark of the locals. Ferenczi was
high score Of the night. Vass. an
chor for the visitors. also was near
the top for the night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

Varsity basketball practice will
be held for all candidates for the
team Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock.
Practice will continue until Sis. All
desiring to try for the team should
be on hand. Thus far the following
are the candidates: Hubbard, Craig
Dawson. Smith, Roth. Archie Gar
della, Chizmadia. Beatty and Le-
beda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Y. NJ. CA.

New intermediate employed
teams have been selected as follows:
Jones, Capt; McQuaide, Gilsdorf,
Ryan, White, Bonk, Johanson. Sal
aksky; Torrell Capt; Geskiie, Sheath
Thullesen Urfer, Johnson. Blanch-
ard, Stein.
Four new junior employed boys
teams have been chosen. They fol-
low: Capt. Truelson, M~anton. Soren-
sen, Gangor. McDoygal, Havrilla,
Piasecki; Capt. Kovacs. Mcclellan,
McClosney. Spivak, Henie. Coop
err, EURO, Sorensen; Capt.
Kidd Arnstein. Bobrowsky,
Griffen. Totin, Hughes. Peter
son. Bella, Lawrence; Capt. Kudrick,
Lagonia Tanko Jensen Harris. Koh-
Ter. Montani, MacFayden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Sterling Five
JUNIOR S. S. A.. |. GAMES
START AT ny" LAST NIGHT

The Junior Sunday School Ath-
letic League basketball games got
under way last night in the Y. NJ.
C. A. the Simpson N. E. team de-
feating the Baptists 1910 while the
Presbyterians met defeat at the
hands of the Stars, a team made up
Of Jewish boys, members of Con-
gregational Sharrai Tfiloh. The
score in this game vas 1873.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Y. M. H. A. JR. FLYERS
beat ROOSEVELT JRS.

The Y. NJ. H. A. Junior Flyers
defeated Roosevelt Juniors S4-16
III the preliminary game on the Y.
W. H. A. court Thursday night. The
first half of the game was played
amateur rules and ended 1876.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
PIRATES ARE BEATEN BY
Y N. H. A. COMET FIVE

The Y. NJ. H. A. Comets defeated
the Pirates in a recent game on the
Y. NJ. H. A. court, 20-17. Jaffe and
Stern starred for the victors. The
score at half time was 1919 in favor
of the Comets.
The. score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Stars
M. C. v. S. NO.. 2
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date of the teams
in the athletic league of the Middle
sex County Vocational School No. 2
is as follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

SPORT BRIEFS-TAKE L
Now tina the regular schedule of
the high school football team has
been completed, arrangements will
be made for any special contests to
be staged on a local field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

oGal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Substitutes-Amboy Fennessy for
Seeman, Nolan for Cohen, Bohnsaek
for Wilmer; N. Plainfieid. Cydel for
Ryno, Mccain for Sydel ard Stein
for O'Connor.
Referee-Schmidt, Rutgers; UNI
pire, Matthews, Colgate and. head
iinesman, Manning. Recreations-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

The New York Big Five with a
classy collection of suction shoed ar
fists will endeavor to check the win
ming streak of the Perth Amboys
on the auditorium court tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

The Roosevelt Separates of Car
teret are out for their eighth straight
victory. Tomorrow night they en-
gage in a game with Frank
O'Rourke's tossers of Elizabeth on
the Carteret court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

Tim Foley's st. Augustine Triangle
Big Five of New York City will per-
form against the local Speedways
re representing the St. Stephens club
in st. Stephens auditorium tomor-
row night.
Rosebank is coming strong to Tot
tenville tomorrow afternoon to wit
ness the gridiron contest between the
Beauvais Post team Of Tottenville
and the Stats Post eleven of Rose
bank.
While the Argonne bowlers are
not bowling up to their regular
standard at the present time, local
followers of the indoor game r in
terested in the announcement that
an effort is being made to arrange
home and home matches with some
of the leading teams in this state.
Thirty rounds of boxing has been
arranged for the second show of the
Center A. c. to be staged in the local
auditorium on Tuesday night.
The Roosevelt Separates of Car
teret are out for their eighth straight
victory. Tomorrow night they en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Comets
Pirates

Referee-Horowitz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
@pHOmQ|
1iprQ,bIo Ell 81! !.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am q
girl of IT and in love with q boy Of
IS. l 60 out twice = week but my
sister and her fellow 60 with us.
Do you think / ann too young to go
with fellows II ] 80 with my sister;
But my sister always causes trouble
for me. What shall I dot BABE.
You are mot too young to go with
boys occasionally, but twice a week
seems rather often to 60 away from
home. You have not mentioned In
what way your sister causes
trouble. II your conduct does not
suit her and she objects to the way
you act, you must need her along.
But il yoAr conduct Is all it should
be, I do not think she ought to go
everywhere with you.
Dear MIS-. Thompson: l am a
high school boy. I have never been
so-called in love. Lately I have
noticed a girl smile at me more
smilinglY than she does to other
fellows, and I, poor, miserable man,
have fallen. Now how should l
let her know? Should l. write her
a note and stick it in her locker
or what?
Would it be proper for me to
ask her address and send her a
box OF candy or a possal Christ
mas?
Should I write her q love note?
In fact what would you suggest?
JACK-IN-LOVE.
/. When you see the girl, ask IL
you may call on her or take her
some place, or if you prefer. tele
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

phone and ask her. Sometimes u
Is easier to say such things over
the telephone. Do not taxi m
write Of love, because that womb
be foolish. At your age you ourh,
to think of a girl as a friend ana
not q sweetheart. A card or HOY
Of candy at Christmas time Womb
be appropriate.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
young girl in my teens. l have re-.
ceived q souvenir folder from a
boy friend. He moved away a LITTLE
while ago and has just sent it tn
me. Shall l write and thank him
for it? If so, should l keep writ
ing to him II he answers the thanh.
you letter? l have known this bow
for two years. Please advise ma
what to do. BROWN EYES.
Write the boy and thank him fosf
the folder. If he answers your let.
ter 1t is correct to continue to cor
respond with him. Do as you wan,
to about the matter. II you do not
like the boy a correspondence is
not necessary.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I vas
camping about two years ago.
While l was there l met a girl whS
wanted my friend and me to take
her and another girl fer a ride in a
boat. When we took a picture Of
the girl I was with she became
angry because l would not put nv
arms around her. She soon got
over it. The time came when We
both had to go home. Not thinking
much of her, l was surprised when
she wrote me a letter, which l an
swered. Then she went away
again. She wrote me. but not
knowing her address l could not
write. When she came back she
asked me why I did not write. She
has gone away again. Should l
write and try to get her friendship!
THANK YOU,
The girl shows great lack OF
good breeding. She should not
have asked you to take her for a
boat ride, or dreamed of having
your arms around her in the pic
ture, or written to you first. II you
want to have that kind Of girl as
your friend. write to her, because
that is your affair. l should think
you would prefer to choose a girl
who does not run after you and
who has more refinement.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there
something l can use on my hair to
make it curly and yet not harm the
hair BOBBIE.
If there were such a thing to use
on the hair l do not believe you
would e any stralght-halred
I! women. You can use kid curriers'
and other curling devices that do
not hurt the hair with safety. It
also does very little harm to use
an iron that is not overly hot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

PfiSos went % Nr1. Joe Hoeen1e1d.
Miss Shirley 0feenbanm nfea
Betty WaInsteiA and Miss Ross
Altar. A delicious supper was
served ct midnight
Offesing Aneants = ~.
The Manufacturing It Gloria Del
United Presbyterian church
amounted to 81. The offering was
taken 1t tn annual services held
last night, BY the woman's society,
when q missionary pageant.
"Grandma's Dream Comes True"
was presented. Special musical
numbers were given at the service
and the pageant attracted q splen-
did crowd.
CsryeIl.W hitmsre Wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Mable e.
Whitmore. daughter Of Nj. and>Adrs.
William Whitmore, 2015 Thirty
fifth and James Coryell of
Moline, was solemnized ct ; O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the parson-
age Of South Park Presbyterian
church. Dr.. W. G. Oglevee offici-
ated. Attending the couple were
Miss Genevieve Sherer and Warren
J. SheIstrom Of Moline.
-PAn.Hellenic Luncheon Bridge
The Tri-City Pan-Hellenic asso-
citation held its December party az
a luncheon-bridge Saturday at the
Outing club with "a guests. The
table was trimmed with chrys-
anthemums in decoration. The
afternoon hours were enjoyed with
bridge games and among the out
of-town members present were
Mrs. Lucy TAFT Gibson Of Iowa
City, Mrs. Florence Won Ach
Reeves. Of Evanston, ILL.,, and Miss
Mary Kinnavey of Chicago. The
next gathering of the association
was announced to be a regular
luncheon at Terrace Gardens Sat
urday, Dec. 80 with bridge as the
afternoon diversion.
Bridge to Honor Miss Skinner.
Mrs. Clarence Cochrane of Dav-
export has invited guests for az
afternoon bridge on Friday Of this
week at the Davenport Outing club
as a pre-nuptial attention to Miss
Alice Skinner Of Moline, who Is tc
wed Robert w. VAIN of Davenport
Moline Bazaar Nets $500.
Although it is impossible to give
the exact amount cleared at tht
Moline Kings Daughters baza1
last week because Of outstanding
expenses, it is estimated that about
$1,000 will remain after all bills are
paid. This is a little more thar
was realized last year.
All the booths had beautiful
things on display and each individ'
ual group did very we'll, indeed
Whatsoever circle, which intro
duced the only new feature to ba.
Ear patrons, cleared about 1850
This was q historical exhibit fur
nished by Mrs. James Pearson
Mrs. William Butterworth and 9th
ers owning old things. and SOM
rare and gorgeous things were dis
played. Jewels, the like of which
have never before been exhibited il
| Moline, were in Mrs. Pearson's col
lection, and there were wine wag
/! ons which had belonged to Kin;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

81 Chicaxo. uhers they NiI1 sid
\ AnfS0 o. fNoff1u0fGxn thDY'
nm II g o6no e frts1d6 - tS41
sfxth asenuo. 1dOlyne, where ss1y-1
f6fug s readthSss awaiting shelr
Mrs Pstrain has bsen s1ployed
for seve91lsyears - clerk Ut the
Rock Inlnha axsenal. Mr.. Petrain
y ! postal telegraph operator In
DaseQpoEt
kreiuptiaI Bsilge for Hiss HcKeae.
Miss Geneva McKeag. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckeag.
ais Seventh avenue, whose en-
gagement and approaching mar
rage to William B. Schroeder, as.
sistant United States district attor-
ney, was recently announced, was
h0noree at the first Of several pre-
nuptial parties Saturday. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Eric Holmgrain, at her
home. 1882 Forty-fourth street. en-
tertained ct an afternoon bridge.
Three tables were surrounded, Miss
Margaret Anderson taking high
score favor and Mrs. George Long
OF East MOllne consoiat.on P5l1e.
A was
serseo w uue noS.ess aNeson IN
NUNS were used in the rooms.
Mrs. Arthur Albrecht Of Tfskilwa,
who was Miss Esther Andreen be-
fore her marriage was guests.
-
HOusewarsning at Whiting HONS.
A number of friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Whiting, who formerly
lived at sos Twenty-fourtn avenue,
new home at 223O Fifth street, gave
a housewarm1ng Tor them Saturday
evening. The guests were the for
mer neighbors of the couple. who
spent the evening with music, dane
ing and games. The self-invited
visitors brought lunch with them.
which was served late IN the eve
company.
$4O RAISED for kedec0rating Chufch
The ladies' aid society OF OAK
Grove United presbyterian church
served dinner n supper SATURDAY
at Young & McComos store, the
meals netting $4o Tor n society.
The proceeds go toward paying Tor
reoecoraelon OIL the church
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

tn Dees1Hbsg mG1ktng q the
Rock Isla9d Mustc club VII be
held tomorrow afternoon At :
o'clock at the Rock Island club,
vixen the following program viii
be given:
Voice
winter Song ...... Whelpley
Song Of the Chines'... Warrel
Take Joy Home. Bassett
Mn. A. L. Swanson. Miss Noto-
vena Sleek. Accompanist.
The Gin q the Masi".. Hsnry
Miss Iva PeArce.
Violin, Sonata %. No. "a, No. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
Allegro con spirito
Adagfo
Rondo.
Mr.! Hulda Peterson-Ftyxell. Mrs.
A. r. WAllin, accompAnist.
Vocal duet, Christmas Chimes"
Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Fred Mann.
! Piano, Regiletto Pafaphrase... -.
vef0i
"ln Autumn" ...... Moszkowski
pioneer Dance. Powell
Miss Mary Gordon.
Broadway Aid Bazaar THURSDAY.
| The ladies' aid bazaar OF Broad
way Presbyterian church is to
sponsor the annual bazaar Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Mixter, 734 Twentieth street.
Fancy articles especially suitable
! for Christmas gifts will be on sale
and there will be a candy table also.
Tea will be served throughout the
afternoon.
Scout Council Meets Wednesday.
The meeting Of the Girl Scout
council announced for Thursday
afternoon will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home
Of the chairman, Mrs. W. H. Mar
shall. All the members are urged
to attend this important session.
Circle to Have Business Meet.
Colonel Bracket circle, ladies Of
the G. A. R., will meet tomorrow
afternoon for the regular business
meeting at the home Of Mrs. ]. G.
Stanton, 1107 Fourth avenue. All
members are requested to attend as
the annual election Of officers will
be held.
Luncheon-Bridge Hostess.
Miss Dorothy Jones Of Daven-
port, entertained at a luncheon.
bridge at the Outing club Satur.
day for her cousin, Miss Lucille
Jones Of Los Angeles, Calf. who
has BEEN her house guest over
Thanksgiving and the week end
but who returned yesterday to re.
sumo teaching at Anita, Iowa, and
as a prenuptial courtesy for Miss
Katherine Decker. who IN To be ont
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
Oils by League
Instructor Are
Tea Attraction

The Tri-City Art League held its
first tea of the season Saturday at
the League Studios in Davenport
as q housewsrming and exhibit OF
the summer work Of Herm0n More,
the instructor, who spent his vaca-
ton at the artists colony at Wood
stock, N. Y.
Mr.. More had about q dozen oils
on view. All were sketches made
in and around Woodstock, showing
the Catskills, Askokam Reservoir
and interesting bits Of WOODLAND
and country side: high bridge look
ing down ON the canal. Mountains
and two interesting sketchy things
which would not be out of place in
illustration Of some deeN dark,
mysterious fairy tale.
Mr.. More is steadily inclining
more and more, towards the aus
terely modern post impressionistic
which seeks q more robust, severe
ly radical method to convey its i'm
preston Of nature.
His picture awakened consider
able discussion and a lively inter-
est. There was also a collection CT
attractive sketches by Cecil Chi
chester, who was also q summer So
~journer at Woodstock.
The Art League finds its exhibits
SO much a feature Of interest that
it is proposed to have an Exhibit
and Sales Wall" set aside on the
north wall Of the studios where
work Of members and students will
be hung for view and sale. Stu
dents and members are invited to
bring In for the weekly exhibits
such of their pictures or sketches
they may wish to show, and sell. A
certain small percentage will go to
the league on sales.
Saturdays housewarming party
Wal a very delightful social affair.
A large number Of members and
friends dropped in for a cup Of tea
and cake. The president, Mrs. E. c.
Roberts. acting As hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Harry F. Evans, Mrs. C.
r. McCandless, Miss Roberta Hos
teller, Mrs. Hugh Curtis. Mrs. Ben
T. Cable. Mrs. Louis Kohn, Miss
Alice Guyer, Mrs. Otto Seifert, Mrs.
Charles Deere Wiman and Mrs G
NJ. Stone.
Chrysanthemums decorated tho
tea table of red Iacnuer With its
oriental gold and black ten v
candle holders.
There was an exhibit In hasketry
by Miss Gertrude Hanson which
was also an attractive feature OF
the tea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

G. 49, 3lesso Desaee
sNsL@se
s.sZs5@a ~
aslrore
fsrs<e 1870 - rSrtv rarnSm-
s-r~<1 ScrtAe 49, rnssta "a -.
~. 49, Isne m. n co.
S@y~ rtsttinr cver ~ 49, snd
-;ss W. Vsrs.ect cr.m ~ nav
49, ~ ~ 3, r.st 81 sc-r
srsst Is. rertv
49, -A :. -. rA--s31..
A. meeuns OF. SetA.ny lone
noase c0mmi!tce F!lusy MrA Jam
EWING VA admitted - z new MEM
Der. Inefe YER IL memoefe pres
enI fouuno business occopyins me
n0ofe. Bills Ior tne MONTH were
allowed and Miss Media Smith,. ma
iron 9 the nome, gave repfe1 q
ne Tnsnkseivins eonauons 2
81. , =.
~ . treat from Mrs. Aruo MltcheIl
md MrS>Martan H0sf0fd.
-
RAld.Horney Wedding.
The marriage of Miss MARGARET
uorne~ daughter NJ Mrs Ella
Hc,nev XIX Tenth street and cIar.
M. Is paId ~ Er.enort took rIace
s.tnrdax afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
Durkin pfficiated. Attending the
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
DeKeyper OF Moline, brother-in-
Law and sister Of the bride.
The brides dress was Of dark
blue crepe and her hat a black vel
vet model. She wore a corsage
boQuet Of pink roses. The brides
matron wore a brown taffeta dress,
brown hat and a corsage of roses.
A wedding supper was served at
the home of the brides mother,
covers being set for Is relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bald left today for
their new home in Freep0rt. The
Dflue udS- iINeu al NUN 1SidHu
since childhood, attending the
schools here. Mr.. Bald is a fore
man in the Stephens automobile
plant at Freeport- Out-of-town
guests at the wedding were Mrs.
H. Nixon and daughters Louise and
Faye OF Rushvllle, sister and nleces
OF the bride and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bald OF Davenport.
"
PetxalR- Oakleaf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

George the third Of England.
among other things loaned by Mrs.
Butterworth, as we'll as some beau
tiful statuaryr
Some $50 was taken in at the
state table where Christmas seals
were sold for the tuberculosis fund.
The delicatessen table featured by
In-His-Name circle, made $119 for
the fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
Social Announcements.

st. Anthony's hospital guild will
have a sewing meeting Friday aft
ernoon at the hospital.
The Amoo caldron sewing circle
meet at 2:3O Thursday afternoon at
the Masonic temple.
The Silver Cross circle, Kings
Daughters, meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. P. E. David, 902 East High
street, Davenport.
The whatsoever Bible class will
meet tonight at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Langman, 4236 Four
tenth street.
Bethany Home sewing circle
will have an all-day meeting to-
morrow at the home. ,
Mrs. Fred Applequist, 1920 Third
avenue, will be hostess to the New
Idea club Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

pock Isfsnd Nuaie club 0sstA.
port, entertains as 0ustng cub for TIE
belhsay Ao0e Sewing circle o. no1e
Sister, 622 E1sveath stFees.
Stcsdfss. circle. KinGs Dsughtegs. mdeeo
with Miss Harriet Bancroft. c641 seventh
rortnighsiy BEADING circle mects.
Mrs. l.. J. DouEhefsy. Davenport: Aost-
ess a Juneheon-h6dee q Outing Climb.
Services circie. Kiae's Daughters. D1et
with Miss Kathryn Dolly. 1891 Twentieth
street.
Heady4to.H help circle. Kings Dsushters.
entertained by Mrs. Morris Cook. 2920
Thirteenth avenue.
High School PIT. A.
Horace Mann PIT. A.