davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Delicious, Fresh
SALT WATER
TAFFY
19c H..
Don't Suffer With Hay Fever
-sohen positiOe relief may
Be had by taking y
HA Y-FER

Not an experiment, but tried and proven remedy
Nothing to snuff lotion to apply that rritates the
already infamed membranes. HAY-FER is a capsule
treatment; perfectly harmless formula giving i,nn,e
relief in the most aggravated and persistent cases of
HaysFever No matter how chronic the case take HAY
FER Apd you'll find the symptoms that are nearly driving
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Is Doses-P,ic 500
Evening star., 1922-07-16

s These La Bonita Cigars are different from any,
that we have heretofore sold and are decidedly
better They contain q choice long filler xnd are
wrapped with selected Connecticut shade-erown
wrapper. You'll get q REAL BIG CIGAR VALUE
f you buy several boxes of these at the special.
price Of SOC per box rs. 1gs
Cigars sell at &c each gss
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

Apparently it is admitted that there was no competitive bidding; but, it is asserted that "three or four other companies" Gall that were considered sufficiently equipped to carry out the required conditions) were called in and offered an opportunity to bid
 To our knowledge the names of these three or four other companies" have not been announced, and we wonde- if they are members of the Standard group. It Is true that the Standard companies have practical monopoly of every branch of the oil industry in this country and are able to meet large obligations, but we are informed this great field was leased to the Ma moth Oil Co.,, concern recently or ganiZed by Sinclair and associates pendent companies as able to carry out the conditions required in the lease as this new company, even though 1t does have the support of Standard Oil interests. The lease provides for a pipe line from the field to some point near Kansas City, Mo, where 1t would connect with the Mid Continent lines to the. east, which would probably cost I5,ooo, 900 and undoubtedly it is this provision that is supposed to disqualify all com panies. except the three or four. In our opinion, this proposition is a condition ostensibly imposed to elirn- mate numerous responsible. bidders and unfairly to favor certain inter ests. If any preference was shown it should have been to some fairly substantial independent concern, and not to one of the greatest monopolies in existence. .~-<.-. ..=. -.:
 Had this field been leased at open,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

Nevada-Charles F. Richards, Dem.
 New mpshire-William N. Rog- CTS, Dem. t-:.
 New Jersey-Elmer H. Geran, DemS Charles Browne, Dem; Frank J. McNulty, Dem; Daniel F. Nina han, Dem; Frederick R. Lehlback, Rep; John J. Eagan, Dem; Charles F. X. O'Brien, Dem.
 New Medico-John Morrow, Dem.
 New York-Loring M. Black, jr., Dem; Charles, I. Steng1e, Dem; John F. Quay1e, Dem; William E., C1eary, Dem; David J. O'Connell, Dem. Emanuel Celler, Dem; Nathan D. Perlman, Rep; John J. Boylan, Dem. 1; John F. Carew, Dem; Samuel Marx, Dem; Florello H. La Guardia, Rep.; Meyer Jacobstein, Dem; James M. Mead, Dem.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
A Directory of Our FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all working people to give their combined support to reputable con- cerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united co-opera- tion
 It does not necessarily follow that concerns which are not here repre- sented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demon strated their friendliness in various ways and should have our support
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

competitive bidding, the bonuses re- ceived would have been sufficient to build storage and furnish the Navy with fuel oil for many years, greater royalties would have been paid, and all the proceeds thereof would have been net to the Govern ment; but there was no competi- ton or chance for competitive bidding in the leasing of this immensely valu- able property, and none was desired by any of the parties who negotiated the contract.
 It is contended that the leases were negotiated secretly in order not to reveal storage locations. This de- fense is gIasp at a straw. It was not necessary to the leasing of this field at competitive bidding to adver- tise the prospective locations of stor- age tanks. If secrecy was desired or could be maintained, the Navy should receive the oil at designated Atlantic and Gulf coast points and transport it to the secret locations itself. How ever, secrecy has not been main tained, because the 27 points at which the leases is required to de liver oil has been published through out the land and is now matter of common knowledge. If Teapot were [ left intact, the building of artificial storage and the effort to keep the locations thereof secret, would be unnecessary; and, at the same time, a vast quantity of oil always would be at the immediate command of the Navy. The more the transaction IS analysed, the more 1t appears to be a clandestine scheme of greedy pluto crats and Government officials who are wholly unmindfuf of the public interests to exploit a possible means of national defense.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

(Continued on Page 8.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

for senator supported by the Nation
 al Non-Partisan Political Campaign ! Committee are: Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst, Dem California-Hiram w. Johnson.
 Rep. Delaware-Thomas F. Bayard, l Dem
 Indiana-Samuel M Ralston, Dem. Iowa-Smith w. Brookhart, Rep. Maryland-William Cabell Bruce, Dem
 Michigan-W. N Ferris, Dem. Minnesota-Henrik Shipstead, F. Lab.
 Mississippi-Hubert D. Stephens, Dem Montana-Burton K Wheeler, Dem. :+- : Nebraska-R. B. Howell, Rep. Nevada-Key Pittman, Dem. New Jersey-Edward I. Edwards, Dem.
 North Dakota-Lynn J. Frazier,
 Rep.
 New Mexico-Andrieus A. Jones, Dem.
 New York-Royal s. Copeland, ] Dem.
 Rhode Island-Peter c. Gerry, Dem.
 l Tennessee-Kenneth D. Mcclellan l Dem.
 1 Utah-William H. King, Dem. Virginia-C1aude A. Swanson, Dem l Washington-C. C. Dill, Dem. West Matthew M. Nicely, l Dem.
 Wisconsin-Robert M. LaFollette Rep.
 Wyoming-John B. Kendrick, Dem 1 The following candidates opposed were defeated: | Delaware-T. Coleman du Pont l Indiana-Alfred J. Beveridge ,&, 1 Michigan-Char1es E. Townsend. l Minnesota-Frank B. Kellogy. \ ] New Jersey-Joseph s. Freyling- huysen.
 New William H. Calder l North Dakota-Porter J. McCum- l Der. Ohio-Atlee Pomerene. West Virginia-Howard> Suther. land.
 l Wyoming w. Mondell. | While a report was made to the
 executive council and to the Amer
 ican Federation of Labor convention
 held in Cincinnati on the activities | or the Nat1Ondl NOn- -Hart1San fOHt1- l cal Campaign Committee up to that
 time, it was deemed rbest to include | that portion in the fuH report of what 1 was done during the entire primary
 and election campaigns The result
 has been gratifying. The lack of funds proved hindrance in sending
 out as many speakers as it was hoped to the various states. E We utilized tie activity of the A. F. of L. organizers. | Most of the meager funds at our dis posal were utilized in the printed i word The A. F. of L. is most for l tunately situated to be of service not ! only to labor but to the high aspira- tions of the masses of our people. Our international unions, state fed eratoins, city central bodies, their
 non-partisan legislative committees
 and our organizers are permanens
 bodies through whom may be con veyed, the necessary. activities in order
 that the rights and welfare of the masses of our country may be pro- tected and promoted not only upon
 the economic but also the political field Wel cannot too highly com
 mend the spirit of solidarity and ac- tivity so excellently displayed. For our part, we may also add that we
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this is the most inn portant movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

North CaroIina-CEnde Kitchin, Dem; William C. Hammer, Dem; Robert L. Doughton, Dem; Zebulon Weaver, Dem.
 North Dakota-George M. Young, Rep; James H. Sinc1air@s Rep. Ohio-Roy G. Fitzgerald, Rep; i; John L. Cable, Rep; Isaac R. Sher- wood, Dem; Israel M. Foster, Rep; Martin L. Davey, Dem; C. Ellis ,Moore, Rep; John McSweeney, Dem; w. M. Morgan, Rep-;. Frank Murphy. Rep; John c. Cooper, Rep; Charles A. Mooney, Dem.; Robert Crosser, Dem.
 Oklahoma-Everett B. Howard, Dem; William w. Hastings, Dem; Charles D. Carter, Dem; Tom Mc5
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
TEAPOT DOME OUTRAGE WAS
 PUT OVER IN SECRET
By International Labor News Service.

International Labor News Service United States windled millions of dollars they will Secretary Fl the chief expected nets of
  oil
 
  ed hat
 
 
  bidding opening lands. ROBERT C / drawn oil Wvomng9
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani fested dheir desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although 1t is not inferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
SAMUEL GOMPERS, FRANK MORRISON, JAS. O'CONNELL,
Executive Committee, A. F. of L National Non-Partisan Politica Campaign Committee.


 The following members of the House of Representative were elect ed either because directly supported by the American Federation of Labor Non Partisan Political Campaign Committee or because of its opposi- ton to their opponents: Alabama - George Huddleston, Dem; William B. Bankhead, Dem. Arizona-Carl Hayden, Dem. Arkansas-Wm A. ,Oldfeld, Dem. ; Otis Wingo, Dem.
 California-John E. Raker, Dem; Clarence F. Lea, Rep; John ,I., No Ian, Rep, (who died November 1S, 1o22); Philip D. Swing, Rep. onnecticut-Patrick B. O'Sullivan, Dem.
 Delaware-William H. Boyce, Dem.
 Georgia-William C. Landlord, Dem.
 Illinois-John w. Rainey, Dem. Adolph J. Sabath, Dem; Frank R. Reid, Rep; Edward J. King, Rep; William E. Hull, Rep; Henry T. Rainey, Dem; Thomas S. Williams, Rep; Edward E. Denison, Rep. John W. Ewing, Dem; Harry C. Can field. Dem; Samuel E. Cook, Dem. Iowa-William F. Kopp, Rep; Harry E. Hull, Rep; Cassius C. De- well, Rep; L. J. Dickinson, Rep. William D. Boies, Rep; T. j., B. Robinson, Rep. Kansas-Edward C. Little, Rep; William A. Ayres, Dem. Kentucky-Allen w. Bark1ey, Dem; Robert Y. Thomas, Dem; Ar thur B. Rouse, Dem; John M Robi- Louisiana-James O'Connor, Dem. Maryland-Millard E. Tydings, Dem; J. Charles Linthicum, Dem. ]; Sydney E. Mudd, Rep; Frederick N. Zihlman,, Rep.
 Massachusetts-A. Piatt Andrew, Rep; William P. Connery, jr., Dem i; Frederick w. Dalhnger, Rep; Peter F. Tague, Dem; James A. Gallivan, Dem
 Michigan-Robert H. Clancy, Dem; Roy O. Woodruff, Rep; " Frank James, Rep.
 Minnesota-Oscar E. Keller, Rep; O. K. Vale, Independent; Knud We Schall, Rep.
 Missuri-M. A. Romjue, Dem i; Ralph Lozier, Dem; Jacob L. Mil1i- gan, Dem; Henry L. Jost, Dem; C. C. Dickinson, Dem; Samuel C. Ma Ejor, Dem; Clarence Cannon, Dem; Harry B. Hawes, Dem; J. Scott Wolff, Dem; James F. Fulbright, Dem; Thomas L. Rubey, Dem.
 Montana-Jo ohm M. Evans, Dem.
 Nebraska-John H. Morehead, Dem; w., G. Sears, Rep; Edgar Howard, Dem; A. C. Shallenberger, Dem; Robert G. Simmons, Rep.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Prin- ciple and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organ ization. F..
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

gave every effort within our power to contribute to the accomplishment of the results both in the promaries and the recent elections
 Your committee recommends that it be authorized in the name of the executive council to endeavor to bring about cooperation of all labor and progressive organizations and groups so that there may be unity of action to protect and promote the rights and interests of the working people and the people Anerally.
 (Signed) N
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
CARPETS AND RUGS

Bullard's, 91-97 Orange St.
 Chamberlain d Co.,, The, 46-so Orange and Hall, w. B., 45s to 47O State, near Elm St. Window Shade Co.,, 7s-s1 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
Workers Demonstrate

(Continued from, First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
I IQd1st 'HO111o|
J ,i,prQbI Qm [l!1,!., -
I Mr.. ELIZABETH THONHyON

are all invited to s Halloween par-
ty, and ~ our costumes require
bare knees, We wonder II socks
would be proper for girls Of high
school age to wear.
] FLAPPER CHUMS.
Socks and bare knees would not
be pretty ON girls OF your age be-
cause your legs are too large. II
you have to wear socks, however,
wear pink or white stockings un-
derneath; the effect will be the
same and It will be in better taste.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl II years old and have
several boy friends, but only care
for one. I am not sure he cares
for me, and will thank you If
you will kindly tell me how ! can
win his love. He speaks and talks
to me when he sees me, but never
asks me for dates.
WAITING FOR HIS EOvE.
When you and tho boy have been
talking together and he has shown
particular interest tell him in an
off-hand way to come to see you.
II he cares for you, he will ask
when he may come. There is really
nothing further you can do. y
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
girl 10 years old. I have bobbed
hair and blue eyes and I am very
attractive. I have been keeping
company with a young men eight
months. Some time ago We were
in a car and as we drove through
town we passed girl he used to go
with. She waved at him and he
waved back at her. Don't you think
it would have been more polite if
they had spoken instead Of waving?
HEART BROkEN.
I can't see anything wrong in the
fact that the boy and girl waved at
each other. The fact was spon-
taneous and full Of good-fellowship.
Don't look at life through blue
glasses and expect wrong when
only right was meant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
BY ELOISE. !

All white has been popular since
early last.spring and it is gaining
favor for fall and winter particu-
larly in the realm Of evening cos
tunes, Gowns and wraps of lovely
white materials with np color to re-
lieve them are being shown for ev-
cry age from debutante to dowager.
Chiffon, velvet, crepes and satins
are the materials used and silk en-
broidery, silver embroidery or pearl
or crystal beading are the favored
trimmings for these all-white
gowns.
Shown here is a simple evening
gown which illustrates not only the
new style but the vogue for white
as we'll 1t is made Of a heavy
quality Of crepe satin and almost
completely covered with a simple
design in crystal beads. It is a
sleeveless model built on Grecian
lines with a blouse which is long
and draped at the waist line and a
draped skirt Even the coiffure of
the wearer hints of Greece with it's
strands Of pearls worn in the Athe-
rian style.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What do
you think would be nice to give an
eighteen year old boy for Christ
mas? He doesn't care for reading.
He intends to get me . mesh bag.
BABY.
You might give him some fine
linen handkerchiefs, box of sta
tionery or q fountain pen.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl seventeen years old. I went
steady with a boy for . short time
and he. said he loved me dearly. I
was called away to- visit sick aunt
Of mine for two weeks. While I
was still in town this boy came to
see me almost every other day.
He promised to write me and wrote
two letters. My visit to my aunt's
turned out to be two months. Some
way he heard about it. I never
heard from him again. He told
some of his friends he would not
stay here without me and was 60
ing back east. l still love him.
He is SO much different than the
rest of boys. Now l hear he Is
coming back, but he has not writ
ten to me. Should I speak to him
if he does come to see me, or shall
l avoid seeing him? want to do
just what is right.
Should a girl tell what she feels
in her heart IL she really means
it? THANKFUL BROWN EYES.
BY all means speak to the boy
when he returns, and do not try to
avoid him. You have no reason to
be angry even since he has not
written. My advice. is to forget
that matter and not mention it.
A girl should not betray the
state of her heart unless she is en-
gagged, and even then it is well not
to be too emphatic.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
three girl chums Is, II and Is. We
are not pretty, but are considered
very attractive by our friends. We
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
- 9uuar4ulh 4tnta -

fine; one mango and one onion, put
through food chopper. Mix with
mayonnaise and serve on tomatoes.
Canned Tomato Soup-Fourteen
quarts tomatoes, not skinned, just
quartered; IA stalks celery, or four
tablespoons celery seed; IA sprigs
parsley, 81 cloves, two bay leaves.
one green pepper, seven small
onions, four tablespoons salt. Add
Is tablespoons of sugar, four table
spoons paprika, IA tablespoons, of
flour, creamed with IA tablespoons
of butter. Cook again and can.
Hints for Halloween Party.
The game OF shadow buff is
good one, especially for large
party. A sheet or white table cloth
is stretched across the room with
a bright light behind it. All the
other lights in the room are then
extinquished and the players pass
between the light and the sheet.
throwing their shadows on the
screen. They must make them
selves as grotesque as possible so as
to make Identification difficult.
Half the guests could be the per-
formers and the others guessers,
and when all the proper names
have been guessed the players can
change places with the audience.
Suggestions.
For lighter goods use warm wa
ter. a teaspoon of borax and few
drops Of ammonia.
Salt and vinegar will remove
tarnish from brass beds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Fashion News|
Notes by Wire|
to The Argus

London, Oct. 24.-Narrow ribbon
streamers are being used today ON
many of the dresses for both eve
ming and afternoon. They soften
the somewhat severe outlines of the
close fitting bodice, thus supple
menting and in many cases sup
planting, the more familiar draper
les. The streamers are usually
fastened to the shoulders or to he
sleeve elbows.
London, Oct. 24.-The bride at
recent fashionable wedding intro
duced wha. may become a new
mode in the bridal headdress. In
stead of the time honored wreath Of
orange blossoms she wore a high
Russian coronet of myrtle inter-
twined with orange blossoms and
heather. The veile was draped
over the flowers.
New York, Oct.> 24-Nightgowns
today are copying afternoon gowns
in discarding sleeves. Whether of
batiste, pussywillow, or radium
silk, the smart nightrobe has the
long armhole which often is em-
broidered. The embroidery is re-
peated on the front of the gown,
Another substitute for sleeves is
wide shoulder strap of silk or lace.
New York, Oct. 24.-The Russian
blouse effect appears not only on
street frocks seen on Fifth avenue
| and dinner dresses but also on the
luxurious topcoats for which this
season bids fair to be famous. One
black coat worn today is wool
, fabric with satiny texture and has
Russian blouse made entirely of
| brown fur, the same fur being used
to form the high collar.
| New York, Oct. 24.-Nightgowns
have grown SO elaborate that it is
little difficult sometimes to tell
which is nightgown and which is
lounging robe. A deep lace bertha
looked especially we'll in a georg-
! cite nightgown shop today. It's
lines suited the soft materials and
the flowing outlines of the gown
much better than they suit those of
a tailored frock.
New York, Oct. IA smart
draped turban shown here today.
which comes low over the eyes is
| OF burnt velOurs. It relies chiefly
upon color and graceful shape for
its effectiveness.
Paris, Oct. 24.-Velvet today is
being used for mourning, a custom
contrary to the formerly strict
French rule which prescribed moth
ing more attractive than serge,
cashmere or gabardine. The black
velvet is trimmed with wide Dor
ders of black crepe. The lines are
simple to the point of severity.
London, Oct. 24.-There are still
heard voices today raised in pro-
test against longer skirts or indeed,
against skirts of any sort. The
magazine Health" declares a skirt
jerks the body at every step and
would cause q strong man to be-
come exhausted il he walked q short
distance in one. Knickers, on the
other hand, make a woman feel
20 shameleesly young that she can
hardly keep her heels on the
SruWnd.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
M0Gat.V0degel.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Genevieve Vo-
degel, daughter of Mrs. W. R. Sim
gleton, Of 1922 w. Third street,
Davenport, and David A. Mof-
fat, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Moi
fat of Scranton, Pa.
The wedding was a quiet cere-
mony Of Saturday, Oct. q, at 1870
p. m. at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church, Minneapolis, the
pastor officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe trimmed with pearl
beading, with white hat and cor
sage bouquet of brides roses. The
wedding dinner was at the Hotel
Curtis. Mrs. Singleton, mother of
the bride, with Mrs. Frank Els of
Muscatine, who accompanied the
bride to Minneapolis last Friday
were guests at the ceremony and
wedding luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moffat left on short wedding trip
and will be at home after Nov. l
at Aberdeen, S. D., where the BRIDE
groom is in charge of the Federal
bakery. The bride has been con-
nected with the drug department,
of the Harmed & Won Maur store
! Mr.. Moffat comes of prominent
Pennsylvania family, his father be
ing a coal operator and mine own
er. He is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Shuler of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
CALENDAR

TO-DAY.
xusic department of Rock Island Wom-
ans club hss first meeting.
Steadfast circle. Kings Daughters. meets
with Mrs. Nelson GOsdne.
81. Joseph Alumni card party.
Fortnight;y Reading circle meets with
Mrs. John Ekholm. 615 Forty-ffth street
b. X. chapter, p. T.. o.. rummagc sale
st West End Settlement Annex.
Mrs. william Richter. Camp Mcclellan.
Davenport entertains at KensiAgton tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Barnard entertain at
dancing party al Moline Commercial ciuD'
WEDNESDAY.
Twin City Lutheran hospital circle
meets with Mrs. Earl Branmiiier. 43I1
Eighth avenue.
Haliowe en- party at Outing club.
yashti Shrine No. %. White Shrine OF
Jerusalem. has halloween party.
Phi Delta Psi's entertained BY mrs.
iteatherbeil club meets with Mrs. May
Anthony.
w. X. C. sewing meeting at Y. W. G. A..
Executive committee of PIT. A. coun-
Gil meets at Y. w. c. A.
Eliza Garfield tent. No. %. Daughters
Of Veterans. sponsor rumpase' sale in
Moline.
THURSDAY.
Knights Of Columbus dance.
Home bureau meets at Y. W. c. A.
Etude club meets with Mrs. Freda
Schricker at home of Mrs. A. W. Lee. W.
Dover Court.
Mid-weekIy informal dinner at Golf club.
Amoo Caldron drill team card parry.
FRIDAY.
Edward Collins recital at Augustana
college.
SATURDAY.
InHis-Name circle Mugs Daughters
sponsors Halloween coffee at home OF
Mrs. r. L. Swanson. 1909 Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Evans. Daven-
port give dinner dance at Golf club for
Miss Elizabeth Evans of Philadelphia.
Tri-city Pan Hellenic monthly luncheon
at Terrace Gardens.
MONDAY.
Tri-City women's Press club hallow-
cen party.
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill gives last
OF lectures.
Business Girls Council and o. 1. c.
club of Y. W. c. A. eptertain at haliow-
cen party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Social Announcements.

The Crusaders band of the First
Baptist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Earl Braumiller, 2317 Eighth
avenue. will be hostess to members
of the Twin-City Lutheran Hospital
circle Wednesday afternoon.