davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
EARLY TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED SLAYERS
Cook, Fears and Dalton
Cases Will Be Heard
March IA

The promise Of tho county attor-
noy that Tom Cook. Avis Fears and
Bnl Dalton, alleged killers OF
Harry Aurandt. would be given an
early trial is being carried out with
dispatch az evidenced by tho new
criminal docket which starts March
Il before District Judge Redmond 3.
cole. Tho three alleged murdercrs,
hiinckers aud car thieves. are slated
to come NJ for trial March II. And
John Goldcsberry. assistant county
attorney, who will head the prose
cution says that there VIII he no
contlnuanccs asked for In behalf OF
tho state.
The three men. whose trial IN ex.
pcctod 10 draw tho largest crowd or
couft~ fans IN years, were held for
district court trial at their prelimi-
nary hearing last Tuesday before
Justice John ~. Querry. They ala
not offer any testimony at the pre-
imlnary trial. The district court
trial f. expected TO be sensational
from both sides as unexpected
testimony In promised.
others who came 20 trial on the
March docket are: Emma Weaver.
who gained prominence In the Sper.
ry bank robbery trial, charged with
receiving stolen property; Edward
piquct. auto theft; Joe Alvarez,
murder: Bcwis Gamble, murder and
w NJ. Buyers and George spencer
auto theft.
The complete docket follows;
Monday, March 6: State Of Okla
homa vs Henry Williams. grand
larceny: state VS.. Bethel Reeves.
burglary: state vs.. Floyd Eggleston,
stealing auto.
Tuesday, March 7; State W.. II. :.
Peebles. rape. state W. J. Hastings.
larceny OF auto; state VS. John Bal
lard. grand larceny.
Wednesday. March 3: State vs. Joe
Daniels. assault with intent 20 XIII;
state w. Lewis Gamble murders
state vs. c. E. Williams. blgamy.
Thursday, March o: State vs.
Charlie washington, larceny OF do
nestle animals; state vs. Emma
Weaver. knowingly receiving stolen
property.
Friday. March 10: State vs.. Wal
ter baltimore, grand larceny; state
VS.. Nose jefferson. assault with In
tent 20 kill.
Monday. March Is; State vs..
Bryan w. Turley. grand larceny
state vs. Edward Piquet, stealing
auto.
tuesday. March IA. State vs.. Al
Wis Fears. Blll Dalton and Tom
Cook. murder; state VS.. Dan Mara,
Earl Stanley and w. A. Warren.
burglary.
wednesday. March is; state va.
w. ]. Stewart, grand larceny state
vs.. Bryan Barnes, conjolnt robbery;
state vs.. Joe Alvarez, murder.
Thursday, March 10: state VS.
Jame. blythe. receiving stoien prop
erty; state Va Dave NJ. Rollins, as
sault with intent to kill.
Friday. March IT. State vs.. Theo-
dore East. grand larceny: state VS.
j. b. Moody. assault with deadly
and dangerous weapon.
Monday. March 20: State vs. w
M. Byers and George A. Spencer
stealing an auto. State VI. Nieves
Ramirez, conjoint robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

HALLIBURTON-ABBOTT Co..
FH dwhmeo~uG uGsN

NAV It'll daily express shipments
Wv bringing US the new things
for Spring, you are cordially invit-
ed 10 visit all departments OF this
store frequently,
This means whether you are In
the mood 20 purchase or not. for
you'l find many extensive show
lngs interesting and Informative
OF the latest and most authentic In
whatever you choose to look at.
Salespeople throughout the store
are enthusiastic over the beautiful
new lines and will take pleasure in
showing you their Stocks. And
when It is desired, they will prove
helpful with correct suggestions.
We have transplnnted Spring In
to terms OF merchandise. New dis
plays have about them the magic
charm OF the new season. The
smart CLINT of color that enlivens
millinery. the trig suits with their
new hued tyeeds, the capes so
Jaunty---home furnishing that I'M
part reiuvenation in tho home
this is Just a hint OF the attraction
awaiting you In large measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

We Quote No Former
or Comparative Prices
IN Our Advertising. We
let You he tho Judge
OF Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Six Juniors Coats to Close Out-Choice, 1000
MOnth-End Economy Specials

is-inch Toweiing,. bleached
huck or flax color linen crash;
blue and red stripes; for glass
towels, Yard, special ..,,,18c
00-inch Heavy Mercerized Tn-
ble Cloths, square. hemstitched
and round scalloped. Special i.te
6i-inch Mercerized Table DAM
ask, heavy quality. floral pat
terms. Yard, special ..,, SEQ
1s-inch Napkins to match. dog
en-, special ..,...,.,..,...f.95
Tex00 Satin Damask Pattern
Cloths, pure Irish linen, heavy
quality. Special ......,t2,O0
22-inch Napkins 10 match. dog
en-, special .,.....,,,....12.00
seeon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Limo Cloth, heavy linen fin
ish; for table covers and art
needlework, Yard. special .25c
3i.inch white ShlrtIn9 Mad
ras, finely woven with narrow
white cord stripes. Yard spl 45c
80 and 3G-inch White lin
gcrie Checks In soft finish dim
ity; for undergarments. Yard.
special ......,,...,.. $50
4O-incb Imported Swiss Or
CANDY in white only; permanent
finish, fine weave. Yard. spl. 5sc
36-incb Longcloth, a nice, soft
finish quality for gowns and
undergarments. Per 10-yard
bolt. special
'loor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
A Word or Two About the New CapeS

Capes with shoulder lines that hug the shoul-
ders and others that are known, by their coll
lars some with sts for arms others showing
short sleeves and more with no openings Mt
all--many exact copies Of imported models.
Shown In medium weight fabrics suitable for
year round wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Wool Middies at Half Price

month clean IN
splendid MILDLY bousesbroken OF Jac
beautiful quality materials
blues orchid and Choose oneha regua
reasonable prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Newer Fashions for Spring

the established authentic styles heighter
quicken nterestndeed
admiration. The collections carefully gathered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Lovely Blouses
in Excellent Selections

New tuck-in blouses for wear with sports
coats. sweaters and tweed suits. in crepe de
chimes and georgettes with fllet. val and Irish
laces, Peter Pan collars or square necks with
roll collars, turn-back cuffs trimmed 10 match
collars. Shown in white, flesh and bisque.
-9.95 to 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Something New-Tuscan Net Curtains-725Fair
brought
fringe 36 inches wide and 2s long, Very attractive ana
splendid
New Dotted Crenadne Curtains-4.75 Pair
brought us
one-haf yards Priced in moderation
36-Inch Drapery Madras-Special sec Yd.
Another green's
signs Full special price.
Drapery Remnants at Half Prizes
materials-marqutss
Of eight yards the Already and cketeo
At just half regular prices
Feather Pillows-Specisl ITS Pair
Pill.
feathers covered with
ideal for making
practical pillows value and pcs'
es-F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
"Jack Tar" Serge Dresses at 4.95

broken lines and sizes They in perfect and will be
fall and when they reached
shown in blues and blacks An unusual reduction represented
In above clearance price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Daytime FrOcks
of Beautiful Silks

Dresses of MORE, taffeta, canton crepo and
lovely taffeas In effective bouffant and straight
line silhouette types, In daytime modes em-
broidered and beaded. Shown In shades OF
brown, navy porcelain. rust, henna, beige.
cinnamon and black. An extensive variety to
choose from.
$500 to 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Complete Showing of the
New Blnner ss Iass COrSetS
in the New Models for Spring

Discriminating well informed women particular in their
well their comfort concede Bnner
unsurpassed among the backace styles Our stock OF
Dinners is complete shown opes and low bust
models ideal for obtaining the corsetles lines Made OF
lovely pink silk and satin brooches and the substantial
white cou Let corseeres tit correct
ly in Binner know real corset satisfaction.
500 to $500
Corssts-Fourih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

They are developed in the cape materials
most in vogue this season-perfectly woven
marvelas, bollvias. veldynes. krepe knits poiret
twills, tricotlnes and velours, either excellently
silk lined or unnsd. Perfect tailoring and ef-
fective trimmings commend them to thought
sul, careful consideration.
---15.0O to ii0.G0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Tweed Suits
Combine Smartness and Utility

Tweeds OF many hues In the one or two
button, box and tuxedo coat styles developed
in tho better grade American and imported
materials and shown in orchid. rose. tan, gray.
copen and mixtures. Sot-in pockets some have
tho narrow little kid or suede belts. A wide
selection moderately priced.
Us. 90 to 1000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

Among the soloists with Sousa
and his band when they come to
Davenport, on Thursday. in the
Coliseum, win be John Dolan. The
march king regards Dolan ~ .
sort Of superman on his instru-
ment. and says Of him:
"Dolan 10 the greatest cornet
player It has ever been my prfvt-
lege to hear; and I have more than
once fine-tooth-combed the world
when men I have raised and train
ed on the instrument have retired
or decided to 60 into one Of the
symphony orchestras in order to
end travel. I know that playing
the cornet is often the subject Of
comic paragraphs and Of jest In
the variety theatres; and nobody
laughs at such jokes more heartily
than I. But the cornet is, none the
less, indispensable al an instrument
in modern symphonic concerts: for
all the great composers now write
for the instrument, finding In 1t a
tone color to b bad from no other
member Of the trumpet family.
Richard Strauss. who has gone far
Their in Instrumentation for its own
sake than any other composed
not excepting even Berlioz-says
modern orchestration is unthinka-
Bile without the cornet.
"Dolan is a genius. l must 90
back to Jules Levy to find fair
comparison; and Levy did not pos
sess the improved instrument Of to-
day when he was the idol of the
American public more than a gen.
Grafton ago."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
CONDITION
FL FOR YOUTH


The Kiwanis club and kindred
organizations shoSld do all in their
power to provide an environment
in which children may be trained
to be good citizens" Eugene Young
ert, principal OF the Rock Island
high school, urged Rock Island XII.
wants at noon today.
"Outlawry. murder and vice were
the principal topics Of conversation
among the high school pupils FIJI
day afternoon" he continued, "and
going down on street car this
morning with some school children
all I heard discussed was outlawry.
murder and vice. Our children need
an environment here In which they
can be trained for good citizenship.
Your organizations and others like
1t must help to provide it."
w. H. Schillinger and justin
Washburn, two OF the delegates To-
the recent kiwanian district con-
vention at Decatur made report OF
the gathering. when Rock Island
was made the subject Of unfavor-
able criticism" Mr.. Schillinger
said, 'Mr. Washburn told the
speakers, We had a boil in Rock
Island and we punctured it. The
cities you men come from have boils
also, which maybe you have not as
yet punctured. but if you don't you
may absorb them into your system
and be poisoned.
Philip P. Jacobs, New York city.
publicity director for the National
tuberculosis association. was the
principal speaker, and he told the
Kiwanians that Rock Island could
buy just as much health as it felt
inclined to pay for. 1t was his con-
tention that the loss in dollars and
cents to the city of Rock Island
due to tuberculosis, infant mortal
ity and other preventable diseases
amounted to $1,000,000 annually,
and that through an outlay of $780,
600 a year this loss could be saved.
He advocated the employment of a
competent health engineer, a health
department well financed and
manned, and the creation of a pub
lie sentiment by means of educa-
ton which would make the citys
j slogan, Health First.
The club referred to the board
Of governors a proposition emanat.
ing from the Black Hawk Motor
club, to create a highway from
Ninth street, Rock Island to Moline
and establishing a boulevard stor
! system on either Fifth, Sixth O,
Seventh avenues.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Evans.Ernst Weddmg.

Announcement Is today made of
the marriage Of Miss Katherine
Ernst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Ernst, to Carlyle Evans of
this city, which was solemnized in
Davenport, Tuesday, Oct. 10 at the
parsonage Of the First Presbyteri-
an church. Rev. L. M. Coffman Of
ficiated. The couple left immedi-
ately for Des Moines. where they
are spending their honeymoon, and
will be at home to their friends aft
er Nov. l at 316h Fourteenth
street. The bride wore her travel
ing suit of blue cloth, with a black
picture hat and corsage of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Evans attended the
Rock Island high school. The BRIDE
groom is carpenter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
ELECTS
0. {. ACkERSON
FARM ADVISOR
|.


Oscar e. Ackerson. Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, is to succeed P. r. Ed
Kerton as farm advisor for Rock
island county, having been elected
for . three-year term by the board
Of directors of the bureau organ
ization Saturday at an all-day ses-
sion.
Mr.. Ackerson was chosen from
among six applicants, and was pres
emit at the board session, leaving
Saturday night for Charlottesville.
where for the past three years he
has served as farm advisor. He
will return to Rock Island early in
November in order to familiarize
himself with his duties. Mr.. Ed
gerton's term will not expire until
Nov. 30, and he will remain here
until Mr.. Ackerson is acquainted
with the many details Of his new
post.
Mr.. Ackerson is 80 years old, .
native OF Penfield, Ill. In early
life he helped his father on a farm
of 200 acres in Champaign county
ILL.,, and also worked on a 200-acre
farm in Hamilton county, Ind.
He attended Indiana university
in 1909-10, and Purdue, 1925, re-
ceiving his degree from the agri-
cultural college of Purdue in 1915.
He was a teacher in the department
of soils and crops at Purdue one
term and taught a high school
course two years. For one year
he was farm advisor of Green coun-
|ty, Ind. During the World war
he served for IL months in the
United States army, a member OF
Company C, 309th Engineers. For
three months he studied at the
Rothamsted experimental station in
England.
Mr.. Ackerson has been farm adj
visor of Montgomery county, Ind.
the past three years, resignine
October 5. Montgomery county has
the second largest farm bureau in
Indiana and holds that rank al
the present time.
Highly Commended.
The new farm advisor comes tc
Rock Island county highly recon.
mended, letters of commentator
as to his ability having been re.
ceived by the farm bureau from ]
H. Skinner, dean Of the agricultur'
al college of Purdue university;
Fred H. Rankins, assistant state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

&. - = ll1 ! a. ~ 4 .!
4 h. 1uclIl0, pfoefoe1t - u
llnfra. Ilna4s unnskaafn ana
~ 49, sse.Ae 1900 - fo.r
' ... !. ID. 3.
~ \ ~ 4 u
|!!. q g. 4. - - d A 1919, 49, \.
! r. s.1 - 49, 49, ~ -.
e ssl "a a.Iy 49, As, y.
z.., - s' 49,. 49, IS. -.
- ~ 1872 sous ~
=. ~ ss - atsS
~ ~ ~ 1917 s.SS~ss:l
$3.50 esr ~ S 49,.
.s--s =. - 49, - -
~. 1879 -. sp.ss.u ~
- 80 s cnss.n .ao.o .s sa 0'o Jol
y e. 0vieuosu eous
lven g tne mcetinss' 2 feature oi
! pIoEram DeIns .ne paseant !;
lnuIne ana Loosins the Naalons,
resented py tne local oeieestlon on
nnfsday evening. a oinner ten
Z 9erco the oeIeSHes Dy tnc Gaiena
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Complete Party Plans.

The committee in charge of ar
|angements for a Halloween party
TO be given by st. Elixabeth's guild
lOf st. Joseph's church Monday eve
ming, Oct. %, held q meeting yes
Rterday morning. at 10 o'clock. Ar
kAngements were completed for the
AFFAIR. and the committee is antici-
gpating an exceptional crowd. Some
UNIQUE halloween feaures will be
INTRODUCED At the party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
THREE NWANIANS
WERE DELEGATES
TO DECATUR MEET

W. H. Schillinger, Justin Wash
burn and Nick LeGrand, who at
tended the annual convention Of
Kiwanis in the Illinois and eastern
Iowa district in Decatur last
week, returned Saturday.
MIR. Schillinger was present in
the capacity Of trustee, while Mr..
Washburn and Mr.. LeGrand repre-
scented the president and secretary
of the Kiwanis club, respectively.
Dan Wentworth, Chicago, was
elected district governor, and Rich
ard Howes, Clinton, Iowa, was
elected acknowledgement for
division No. 2 of which the Rock
Island Kiwanis club is a part.
The next meeting of the district
organization will be held at Du-
buQue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Dinner Honors Bride. Elect.

QrS. Frank H. Huseman of 1926
Sixteenth street, entertained IA of
Asr friends at dinner party last
lsvening in honor Of her sister, Miss
Alice Elizabeth Upham, who is u
become the bride of Virgil David
Tolle OF Aledo, tomorrow. A delic-
loQs three course dinner WAS
tefved. Decorations were in the
brides chosen colors, pink and blue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Glass Elects Officers.

The Golden Rule class Of the
Central Presbyterian church at a
meeting held last week: elected the
following officers:
President-Dorothy McCleary.
Vice president-Dorothy War
mock.
Secretary-Madalyn McCleary.
Treasurer-Margaret Fleetwood.
Devotional committee chairman
Louis Randall.
Social committee-Esther Lind
holm and Mildred Ralston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

leader, Fort Wayne, Ind. z. N.
Smith. state club leader Of Indiana;
C. y. McIntcsh. member Of the fed
eral board Of vocational education,
Washington, ID. c., and many 9th
ers.
Mr.. Edgcrton closes his second
term of three years Nov. 30. during
which the farm bureau has risen to
a position Of influence and has
largely increased in membership.
After he leaves Rock Island he will
engage in farming near Marion,
Ind. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Concert At Lutheran Church.

The Luther league of the First
Lutheran church recently pur-
chased new piano. and the follow
Ing program will be presented under
the auspices Of the Schmidt Music
company Of Davenport. to demon
ntrate the instrument tomorrow
evening:
(s) March: On The Hike. Zamecnik
1(b) Overture: jolly Robbers. Suppe
Schmidt Music Company Orchestra.
pial0 Solo: Prelude In C Sharp
Minor ....... Rachmainoff
Master Earl Rohlf.
Reading ................ Selectc.:
Fred Morgan.
Trio for Violin, French Horn &
| Piano. Extase ........ L. Gaune
Messrs. Henry Sonntag, Max
|0lersch and Herman Schmidt, Jr.
Vocal Solo: Repent Ye
b Harmony.
Mrs. Amalia Schmidt G6bble.
Piano Solo: Liebaswalxer. 49,.
e................ Moszkowski
Earl Rohlf.
Reading ............. ... Selected
Fred Morgan.
- Overture: Pique Dame .Suppe
10 March: Spirit Of Independence
s-............... Holtxmau
L Orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Surprise Couple on Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Werner, 931
Fifteenth aven0e, were surprised
by a company Of friends Saturday
evening. The event was in honor
Of their birthday anniversaries.
There we're three tables of 500 sur
rounded during the evening. Prize
for high score was awarded to Mrs.
Georage Albrand and the all-cut
prize to Mrs. Bernard Brahm. Mr..
and Mrs. Werner were presented
with a purse Of money. Luncheon
was served by the guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Camp No. IS Sponsors Play.

IAN Old-Fashioned Mother,
dramatic parable, will be presented
at Franklin school Friday evening
by the Young Married Peoples
class Of the Fifteenth avenue Chris
tan church, under the auspices Of
camp No. IS, Woodmen Of the
World. Following is the cast Of
characters:
Deborah Underhill, a mother in
Israel $500. Mrs. E. ]. Reynolds
Wilder Bill Pindle, leader of the
choir ......... Mrs. Tom Ellison
Miss Lowizy Loving Custard,
plain-sewing and gossip ......
................M Mrs. Wilderson
Isabel Simpscott, the village belle
Mrs. Ben Spaulding
Gloriana Perkins, as good as gold
...............M Mrs. Fred Liedtke
Sukey Pindle, the widder's mite
....... Mrs. Thomas Beattie
John Underhill, the prodigal son
...... Nv. A. McCone
Charley Underhill, elder brother
.................. Thomas Pike
Brother John Quackenbush,
whited sepulchre p. E. Simmons
jeremiah Costing, Jerry, merry
heart Thomas Beattie
Enoch Rome, an outcast and a
wanderer .........C. C. Detwiler
Quintus Todd, the county sheriff
Ben Spaulding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Farewell for Miss Scherer.

A farewell Eslrty was given Sat
urday night to honor Miss Thelnla
Scherer. 1907 Twenty-fourth. street.
at the Terrace Gardens. The af-
fair was given by the Office force
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Concert Program Planned.

In connection with the chicken
supper tomorrow evening at the
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
church., radio concert will be
given. A special musical program
has also been arranged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
llDAR



Nh. AnslesS rSsncA Marfl q Ascags
evss 1ssoa Isstus q ssriss = Ousaag
1uaGs ssadssas esub 1850 Win Mn.
.. ,. LAasrty. Davenport
TUESDAY.
1ifgA District Mufn association.
Centrol ". G. =. q. 0sets.
Nrsl v. 4. .scAasles. 1894 Tvsnty-Arst
etsesl. eateStatns st AT hons"
Coloaei Bracksss circle 10 mset WITH
Nrs. Emna Johnsoa.s HIS Fourth svenue.
LAutsu-Lane wedding - Davenport.
"WEDNESDAY.
Ths Lass Of Limerick Town presented
b. Tfi1City Musical association.
Eliza Carried tent inspection.
Fourteenth Disfrict Federation Of
Womea's club board ueets in Monmouth.
W. u c. meets 1t 7. ". c. A. dosmitoy.
Nid-weekly informal al Outing club
THURSDAY.
Sousa's Bard gives concert.
Annual meeting city union King 9
Daughter dinner session at Y. W. G. A.
Educational committee of Bethany
Homo sponsors open house and fruit and
jelly shower 1t home.
~ xfs % UVGA8A AGso W31oAs SASAAuc -
home Of Mrs. Pearl Snyder. 1410 FIJI
tenth avenue.
Til City Garden club entertained by Mrs.
J. H. Hsuberg At House in Woods"
Busy Bee sewing circle meets with Mrs
Alice Park. 140s Thirtyshird street.
Tri-City Embroidery club will meet with
Mrs. A. r. Sale. 1928 Twenty fifth street
Moline.
FRIDAY.
Miss Margaret Myers hostess at engage
ment luncheon bridge at Rock Island ar
senal.
Margaret Giles circle. Kings Daughters
sponsor rummage sale.
Longfellow PIT. A. carnival.
SATURDAY.
! Miss Julia Lathrop. child welfare ex
pert, speaks at first meeting of Rock Is
land Womans club on Standards of Liv
| ing: Are They Improvins!"