davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Fashion, Ne,Ds|
Notes By Wire
Ito The Argus

Paris, July NO one OoI
Psrisienne would dare combine
such colors as henna, black and
purple. A gown which Haunted
these supposedly antasonistic col
ors was worn at q garden party the
other day. Black crepe de chine
was the foundation Of the frock.
which had an angle sleeve. lined
with henna. Round the waist was
a girdle Of henna and purple, the 7
purple being only a narrow line on
the edge Of the girdle and very eff
fective.
New York, July 7.-Over the
holiday one needs SO many little
things in the way of powder, clean
handkerchiefs, rouge and the like,
that one of the new pouch bags is :
almost essential. These come in
stripped satin, eight Roman stripes
in Enthusiastically bright colors
or bright green. yellow or blue
stripes on brown, black. or sand
backgrounds. With a filigree top
| in bronze, a brown pouch bag with
perhaps a tan stripe through it is
! smart with almost any costume.
London, July Z. The wide
sleeve has as its accompaniment
the short shawl wrap. Navy wolfe
with collar and hem of squirrel
was the shawl cape worn by nc
BILE velvet edged with black fur. A
black charmeuse cape, which was
no different from shawl save for
it's trimming, was decorated with
unplucked beaver, the long hairs
remaining in the pelt. A number of
the shawl wraps are light in color
and trimmed with monkey fur in
white or black.
| New York, July Nobody
thinks Of wearing a regular waist
beneath sports sweater on these
hot afternoons. A guimpe. this sea-
sons kind is quite sufficient. The
modern guimpe is a lovely little
thing of net, which differs from a
blouse only IN containing less full
ness. Its slight V neck and short
sleeves are likely to be trimmed
with rows of val lace and this lace
which looks especially dainty seen
between the lapels Of sweater or
a sports coat.
!
London, July when Princess
Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, added
"a gold lace train to her wedding
gown for wear at the first court,
she brought once more to notice the
beauty of white combined with gold
from a sartorial standpoint. White
and silver as well as white and
crystal have been seen a good deal
this season but now the vogue of
; white and gold bids fair TO out
rank the popularity of those other
combinations. Even for sports
wear some of the shops are offering
white silk Tam O'Shanter with,
, anonymously enough, a tiny up
standing edge of gold lace around
the brim. --.as..s-.
Paris, July Little ribbon fans
are being used as trimming for
both hats and gowns, each fan gen
l orally showing three or four col
,ors. Old fashioned buckles and
even the massive decorative but
tons are being initiated in ribor
trimmings. Straight from the
shoes Of the 18th century dandie:
come the ribbon resettes with
; which modern shoes are frightened
: Steamers Of ribbon are attached al
y various points to summer coates
l which often have collars and cuff:
8 OF ribbon flowers. Silk braid, il
: loops, is often used to cover Who'll,
: skirts. Fur as a dress decoration j.
more popular than ever.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Lady Elks Plan Picnic.

: Lady Elks held a card party yes
terday afternoon at the club rooms,
when nine tables of 500 we're play
ed. Prizes in the games went to
Mrs. H. Larson and Mrs. John Kim
bel. At the business session it was
planned to hold q picnic session at
Long View park Thursday. July n.
Dinner will be served at noon. The
dinner committee includes Mrs.
Don Morrison, Mrs. S. A. La Van
way, Mrs. Eugene Householder and
Mrs. Ben White. Mrs. Henry
Kramer has charge Of the enter
tainment. The next social meet
ing will be held July 20. .,. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Hear Convention Report.

A report Of the state convention
held in Aurora in June was given
at the meeting Of the Helen Gould
auxiliary to the United Spanish
War Veterans. at the meeting yes
terday In Memorial hall. There was
. good attendance present. The
drill team 10 requested to appear in
uniform at the July 20 meeting.
when q class Of candidates will be
admitted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Party for Miss Bush Of Joliet.

Miss Mary Alice Metzgar Of Mo-
line Is entertaining this afternoon
at an informal party at her home,
$40 Tenth avenue. for Miss Harriet
Bush Of Joliet, the house guest Of
Miss Margaret Bahnsen Of this city.
Miss Bush and Miss Bahnsen have
been classmates at Lake Forest
college. Afternoon hours will be
spent informally. and tea will be
served at the conclusion Of the aft
ernoon.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Bush
was an honor guest at the charm
ing bridge at which her hostess and
Miss Aileen Trent of this city en-
tertained at the Outing club, Dav-
export.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
VIII Entertain Home Girls.

Jane Delan0 circle, Kings Daugh-
tiers. will entertain the girls from
Bethany home tomorrow afternoon
at wading party at Long View
park. The circle members will take
the children to the park in cars in
the early afternoon and after they
have enjoyed the attractions Of the
pool are ready for supper, picnic
lunch will be served. The circle
expects some twenty-five children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Patients Served Treat.

Past matrons q the Eastern Star
served treat this week to the pa
tents at the Municipal tuberculosis
sanitarium. They served ice cream,
cake and candy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Have Children's Party.

Miss Esther Silberstein, 1905
Main street. Davenport, was hos
tess last evening to members of the
B'nois Bridge club. The meeting
was in reality a kids" party, the
girls coming dressed as small chill
dren. Children's games were play
ed on the lawn and in the house,
but the feature of the evening was
Tom Thumb wedding, which Gre
ated much merriment. In games
Miss Ida Sosna, Miss Mary Kelin-
son and Miss Sylvia Lewis. all OF
Rock Island, received favors. The
refreshments were such as are
served at children's parties, and
the favors we're appropriate to the
occasion. Miss Edna Goldman OF
Chicago was an out Of town guest.
Kings Daughter Circle Has Outing.
Be-ye-Kind circle, Kings Daugn-
tiers held the annual outing last
evening on the lawn of Mrs. G. c.
Wenger's home, 1906 TwentX-ninth
street. Late afternoon hours were
spent playing tennis and at supper
time delicious picnic lunch was
enjoyed. Later 500 was played
Miss Marguerite Foote and Miss
Rose Carnes winning high scores
; Mrs. Wenger used brown-eyed Su-
sans and nasturtiums on the porch
and In the rooms of the home. Mis-:
Susan Taylor Of Niles. Mich, ant
Miss Clara LANCE of Kewanee, wer,
out-of-town guests. The circle viii
hold Its next meeting in Septem
her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Entertain mt Bridge.

Mrs. J. L. Dickman, and her
mother, Mrs. Anne Cosner. were
hostesses at bridge yesterday aft
ernoon, at the home of Mrs. Dick
man, 1000 Fourteenth-and-a-half
street, five tables being surround
ed. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses. The same ladies'
were hostesses at a similar affair
this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
GALE AIR

HooAY.
oeo-eoeeShee dub 0eete with Ma L =.
Kuas,sr. 1855 Tvsaty-ninth-ane-s-hals
strses. No1ipe.
Barbefs 1riseeAas sent ezsusaea -
Mn. 1sssrs wasser. 90 Tvaa1y-sAtsd
strset. hg1AgD Aos1eO.
. Mis- Helsa clarksso gives rssita, u
Wess End sets,s.ens picnic = 1ess
View park.
saturday.
Td00 Huacal aDoaatiou beneat card
party u uu1c Center.
Mis- Elmer Harmed. Davenport, gives
bridge q Outing club for Miss Alice
Skinner. Moline.
MONDAY.
rh-oty symphony Orchestra sssocia-
| Past Noble Grand club meets with Mr..
Harry Chalk. 1888 Tventy-ninth street.
! TUESDAY.
! Bethany Home sewing circle.
| Tri-City Garden club st Huber Place. J"
Pythian Sister, sewing circle meats with
Mrs. r. 8. Peterson. o14 Nineteenth ave-
Villa alumnae ice cream social On lsWn
MiA Naomi Murphy's home. 2207 Seventh
avenue.
W. r. c. all-day sewing At Y. W. C. A.
TnCity women's Press club at Credit
island.
Palestine Orphans sewing group meets
with Mrs. Sam Greenblatt. 1107 Eigh
teen and a-han avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Bechtsl.
i3g East Rusholme street. Daysn-
port, announce the engagement Of
their eldest daughter. Miss Esther.
70 J. B. Rittsnhouss. formerly Of
Norristown, Pa. now Of Chicago.
Tho wedding will take place In the
early fall
Miss Bschtel, whose father ID
president of the banking company
which bears his name, II q gradu-
ate OF National Park Seminary.
Warrington, d. c., In the class Of
1921. During the past winter she
has been studying at the Academy
Of Fine Arts, Chicago. She is a
very attractive young woman. The
bridegroom- ELECT il q graduate of
the Pennsylvania state university
and 10 manager Of the Diamond
Fiber company in Chicago. The
new home will be in Chicago. Mr..
Rittenhouse spent several days 1t
the Bechtel country home, "FAir-
view," this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Club Picnic st Park.

The New Idea club held an all
day outing and picnic yesterday at
Long View park. There we're q
present, including the members and
children. The day was spent infor-
mally. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting Aug. at Long View
park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Vote 500 on Pledge.

The ladies' aid society of Spencer
Memorial Methodist church voted
the sum Of 500 to be paid on the
church pledge at the regular
monthly coffee yesterday afternoon
held at the home Of Mrs. J. H. Mac
Pherson. 1921 Seventh avenue. A
nomination committee was named
as follows: Mrs. w. l.. Eiteman,
chairman; Mrs. James Gauley, Jr.,
and Mrs. Oscar Kendall. An ice
cream social will be given during
the second week in August. Devo-
tionals and business were led by
the president, Mrs. Alex Quist.
Thirty-five members attended the
meeting yesterday. and the pro-
ceeds amounted to IS. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and her assistants, Mesdames Glen
Sawyer. E. O. Roberts, NJ. Sytley,
G. l.. Larson and Searle. The next
meeting, Aug. 3, will be held at the
home of Mrs. N. r. Mapel, 92S
Forty-fifth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
I,ny Troop TO Visit Park.

Lily troop, Girl Scouts, met last
night at the Evangelical Church OF
Peace, when Henrietta" Johanson
presided. 1t was decided to hold
an outing next Thursday. the girls
to meet at the ferry landing at y
O'Clock and spend the Gay at Fejer-
vary park, Davenport. Plans for
a camping trip were discussed, the
details to be arranged next week,
when the outing will take the place
of the business session. 1t was re-
ported that all Of the troop MEM
bers marched in the parade July
4. This is the honor troop of the
city. Gr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

MONDAY.

TH-City SYMPHONY Orchestra associa-
tion meets.
Past Noble Grand club mects with Mr..
Harry Chalk, 1888 Twenty ninth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson,
zoos Seventeenth street, entertained
last evening at a dinner party for
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. who will
wed their son, Samuel r. Thomp-
SON. this month, at their home.
There were covers for eight at the
prettily decorated table, French
blue and silver, the bridal colors,
being used. Place cards and nut
cups were in the colors. and sweet
peas and larkspur formed the table
centefpiece.
Evening hours were enjoyable
with music and informal sociabil-
ity. Miss Kennedy was presented
with . silver piece ~ . party gift.
Bridge Courtesy for Miss Skinner.
Miss Alice Skinner Of Moline,
whose engagement to Robert w.
VAIN Of Davenport was announced
last month. will be honoree tomor-
row afternoon at . bridge at the
Outing club, Davenport, when Miss
Elinor Harmed. $50 Mississippi ave-
niue, Davenport, win BE- hostess.
Ten tables will be surrounded BY
tri-city girls and young matrons
and tea will be served at the
conclusion Of the games.
Miss Mildred LaVenture Of Ra-
cine. Wis. the house guest Of the
hostess. Miss Katharine Yoemens
OF Kansas City. Miss Suzanne Davis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Prs-N.ptial Per Kiss Carise..

HHo,N UDSEQ k06 ADo. OAkhSO1s
Mrs, Idolph Pearson and Mrs.
George Lind Of Moline entertained
last evening 1t the Pearson home,
szs Thirty-fourth street, for Miss
Viola Carlson, daughter Of Mrs. e.
T. Carlson, Of 73s Eighteenth ave-
nue. A, Moline. whose marriage to
George Cunningham OF Montrose,
Ark, will be solemnized July IL
in Montrose. Sixteen matrons
spent the evening with music and
sociability and later enjoyed q de-
licious lunch. The dining-room Ia
BILE carried out a pink and white
color scheme, place cards. favors
and flowers being in the colors. A
miniature bride and bridegroom
were in the center of the table.
After the luncheon, little Miss
Margaret Carlson, niece Of the
bride-elect, dressed as a dainty
flower girl in white organdie dress
with pink rosebud trimmings, APP
peared pulling a small express
wagon filled with odd articles for
the new home. Miss Carlson was
presented with a chest Of silver.
Miss Carlson will leave Monday for
Montrose, where the wedding WILL
be solemnized. Mr.. Cunningham is
machinist, and the bride has been
associated with her brothers in the
Carlson laundry, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Busy Bee Picnic 1t Long view.

Fifteen members of the Busy
Bee Sewing circle and their fam
lilies enjoyed a picnic yesterday aft
ernoon and evening at Long View
park. The regular meeting was
held at 5 o'clock followed by q de-
licious picnic supper. Games were
enjoyed during the evening, the
outing being voted an entire sue
cess. The next meeting will be
held July 20 at the home of Mrs.
B. E. Hall, 1880 Thirty-first street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

This remarkable testimonial was
given by Mrs. J. w. Cooley, of sO1
La Grange street, Toledo. Ohio,
when the Plant Juice Man was in
that city for a brief visit recently.
Continuing, Mrs. Cooley said:
"In addition to the catarrhal trou-
BILE I suffered from awful pains in
my back and side and my stomach
was in terrible condition. I bloated
so badly that 1 would be compelled
to unloosen my clothing to ease the
pain and suffering.
Since have taken Plant Juice
those awful pains in my back and
side have disappeared. In fact,
Plant Juice has improved me gener-
ally but the most remarkable thing
is the way It has relieved my ca
tarrh. was growing more rapidly
deaf each day but one day. a short
time after I had started taking Plant
Juice. was suddenly started and
surprised to hear st. Mary's Church
bells ringing-something I had not
been able to hear for a long. long
tlme-and then, after that. found
that could also hear the clock
strike.
IT am so thankful to Plant Juice
and I gladly recommend it to every
body who suffers as did as a won
derful medicine and one that does
all and more than is claimed"
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404 -4Os
Market street; in New Castle by z.
& Son; in Newport by ca
B. White; in Newark by W. z.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
LEWEs NEWS NOTES.
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Oct. 26-Halley o. Chest
nut and son, formerly of Philadsl-
phia have purchased the printing
plant of J. Stewart Donaway OF
Georgetown which was formerly the
Iewes Journal Company.
Mrs. Ida wilkins, widow OF Wesley
Wilkins. of Georgetown. Is undergo
ing treatment at the Beebe Hospital.
Tf4 registration in Lewes is about
200 short of what It was two years
ago, the total registered being 1925.
Mrs. Thomas J. Virden. who has
been spending the past FIVE weeks in
Philadelphia has returned TO her
home here.
William T. Cornell. Of Philadei-
phia, who has been spending the past
month with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Conwel has returned to
Philadelphia.
Harry c. Lubker. a local merchant
is seriously III at his home on Second
street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
STUDENTS BUILD
CONCRETE STEPS

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Oct. 26.-The local
Board Of Education, seeing the need
OF new front steps at the approach
to the seaford high sohslol, and
other needed improvements around
the building. decided to turn the
work over to pupils OF the Agrioul-
tural Vocational Department, under
the personal supervision OF Profess
sor c. r. Snyder. instructor. The
students from their study of CON
crete, decided to make the steps of
that material. The entire class,
NUMBERING % boys. worked like
beavers, with the result that the
high school building now has con-
crete steps, built entirely by the
students. In building the steps and
making other needed improvements
around the building. they used Ave
loads Of gravel. five Of sand and 20
bags of cement.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
ACCIDENTS KEEP
DOVER DOCTOR BUSY
speeIal 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. ga series OF &C
cidents kept DR.. Joseph Mcdaniel
busy practically all of yesterday
afternoon. He was called to give
medical aid to c. c. Fulton. who
sustained a fractured rib early in
the afternoon. He was then called
to the home of Mr.. Masten on the
State highway north of Dover
whose wife sustained a fractured
wrist. While at the Masten home,
he was called to his office, where
two employees Of the State highway
were awaiting him. One had frac-
tured collar bone and possibly a
broken arm, while the other was
severely injured when the car in
which they were riding turned over
while they were turning out to al
low another car 10 pass.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
.SUBURBANITES
URGE School
Two Plans TO Be Submitted
at Richardson Park
Meeting
CHILDREN PARADE
CARRYING POSTERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

/ Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, Oct
1 26.-Two hundred and sixty school
/ children OF this district paraded
/ home from the ancient schoolhouse
along dupont road this Afternoon,
carrying posters advertising the
mass meeting to be held tonight.
when the school facilities will be
discussed. The poster read as fol-
lows:
Shall our children have their
. mental and physical future
warped through inadequate
school facilities or will we help
them? This question will be
discussed by parents Of those
children who are now handicap
ped"
The meeting has been arranged
by a special school committee OF the
Five Points Civic Association, con-
sisting of william H. Sewer. chair
man, DR.. A. J.. Strikol, c. E. Jones.
George z. Hughes and Harry Lay
man. The meeting will be held at
s o'clock, following an automobile
parade of residents over the ten
miles OF streets in the Five Points.
The committee in charge Of the
meeting has held several conferences
with State educators during the
week and they are to present two
plans for securing school improve
ments in this district.
Members of the Five Points Civic
Association during the past few
days have finished the interior OF
the Community Building and other
Improvements will be made the
early part of next week. The build
ing Will be used tonight by the Wo-
mems Civic Club for a card party,
and tomorrow night the Five Points
Association will hold open house
there for the men Of the commun-
ity.
The Five Points baseball team will
be entertained in the hall at a sup
per on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Nixon. |
Of Bellemoore. who have been vis- !
iting in Stamford, Conn, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt, Of st. /
Nd. are visiting the Rev. |
and Mrs. V. p. NOrthrup
Mrs. Levi Gordon and Mrs. John |
y. Jordin are attending the SUN
day school convention of the Church /
OF the Brethren at Pottstown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

Anthony 5. Brennan. president OF
the board said that registration was
not involved in the case Of the VIII
son family.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
res 200 Miles of Concrete Highways
Rank With Nations Best For Smooth Surface,
Thorough Construction, Wide Right of Way

! OF Dolaware's good road system. In
a field few feet east OF the south
ern terminus of the DUPONT road is
stone marker, one of the markers
set by Mason's and Dixon's survey
ors. AS one leaves the dupont
Boulevard one enters real Dlxieland.
Through selbyville there is con-
crete road two miles long and from
Selbyv1lls there stretches through
Roxana to the outskirts OF Miliville
another important lateral, a pene-
tration macadsm road one year old.
a State aid road. And then to learn
in most striking fashion the diff
ference between modern Sussex
roads and old time Sussex roads
take the dirt road from Millville to
frankfort. II you have good luck
you may get through. but don't
figure on any set time OF arrival.
East from Millsboro there runs
for several miles a good penetra-
ton road, the Oak Orchard road.
This road starting at the head OF
Indian river also opens up a district
that should witness great develop
ment with the coming of modern
roads.
From Georgetown east toward
Rehoboth as far as Harbeson, dis
lance OF six miles there is an ex-
cellent concrete road Is feet wide.
From Georgetown northwest to
Bridgeville there is a nine-mile lat
eral complete with the exception
of a gap OF one mile. and this will
be completed before the 1922 con-
struction season Is over. \
From Georgetown northward over
the dupont highway TO Haven Lake
at Sussex Kent boundary line you
go over the most beautiful part OF
the whole road system. Here
through virgin forests and swamps
one travels over a road that skepti-
cal Sussex countlans said could
never be built and maintained. To-
day It Is the most admired road in
The eastern part Of the United States. |
From the Kent county line one
retraces the path TO Frederick and
then at the northern end of the |
causeway again rolls /,
nerrily along a road completed for |
over a year, through Magnolia. Ris-
ng Sun to the fork below Dover
and hence Ito the place OF begin
ming"
And as one travels over any part |
Of Delaware's superb concrete high |
way system one sees on every side |
evidences of the progressive char /
acter of improved highways. The |
example set by the State has slim /
ulated the counties and the towns .
and villages to make improvements |
One sees more attention paid 10 .
and improving county
and town roads. Many of the towns
ire putting in concrete curbs and
cutters Delawareans have been
educated to expect not only good
runk highways but also good side
roads. Sussex county still has re-
about 100000 with which
o match State funds for good roads
n that county and Kent county has
'emaining about S450.000 for the
anne purpose. Funds will readily
,e forthcoming in New Castle coun-
V. Delaware's road program is as
ured of achievement.