davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON 3d.

..older.of Charleston. w. Va. and Miss
Norman. Ullman of Washington are
tho guests tof MT. and Mrs. Thomas
tViolette on Braddock Heights.
Miss Anne Linn has returned from
"a visit to. friends IN Boston,
Miss Rpsella Burke is visiting
friends In Charlottesville.
!. Miss Mary McCauli and Mr. Frank
iNaughton of Washington were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j: Mrs. J, Roland Goode is the guest
Of friends In New. York city. ..
! Mrs.J c. Hit and Mrs, Hugh Pet
y are the guests. of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Mitchell in Stevensburg. Va i.
I Mrs. WI. Arnold and Miss Norma
Arnold left last week to. join Mr.
Arnold In Philadelphia. where they
swtll make their home in the future.
/ Mrs. Milton Norton and her chill
drcn are, the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Morane, in Richmond.
I, Mrs! Myrtle, Elicit of Richmond Is
,the. guest of her sister. Miss Lula
!fiundaey.
| Mrs. Walter C. Davis and Miss Luta
Davis are guests Of Mrs. NJ. e. Fer
,rell in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Annie !. Griffin. on South Pitt streets.
Miss Louise Carlin cntertaind at a
picnic Monday. at Arcturus. the sum.
mer home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carlin, near Mount Vernon.
The party was .chaperoned by Mrs,
Carl:n and Mrs. Henry Chiswell. The
guests were Miss Katherine. Lead
Genevieve Psyton shepperson; Miss
Baker. Miss Alice Harding, Miss Doro-
thy Haycock. Miss Mabel Blunt. Mlss
Virginia Bladen, Miss Virginia VIII
kins. Miss Margaret Robinson, Messrs-
Charles NJ. .Shepperson, jr.; Eugene
Jackson. Marion Pohl, Forrest Chfs-
well, Kenneth Blunt. James Harding,
John Sherman Fowler, Marcus Jae-
ger. Clark Slaymaker. Reid Dunn.
Everett Swan. Elmer Duncan. waiter
Hughes.
Mrs. Frank Mortimer Wheeler Of
Newport. R. l.. is the guest of her
SON in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Walsh, at the Wagar.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward ID. Luckett
and Hayward D. Luckett, jr.. OF CO.
lumbia, s. c., were the week end
guests of Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett
on South Patrick street. i,
. Mrs. J. NJ. Pacobs and her children
have returned from visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Green. near
Mirland, Va.
Mrs. E. D.. File and Mr.. Ernest File
have returned from a visit to friends
in Richmond.
Miss Madaline Hughes Of Rhodes
Vile. Va, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Devers.
Mrs o. o. Older and Miss Marie
Evening star., 1922-04-23

more Hennafoam if you need it. Keep
Auf6ng the soft cleansing foam through
and through your locks. Then immerse
the hair in clear, warm water; rinsing it
until the lather disappears. Then apply
Hennafoam second time to take up
the last remaining traces Of dandruf and
dirt Then give a final rinsing. Use two
waters--and perhaps another one, if your
hair isvery thick.
Follow with a brisk, quick drying lin
the sunlight if possible. oh, how good
your scalp feels! How cleansed, how re-
freshcd, how revived! And how fluffy
Evening star., 1922-04-23
PERSONAL NOTES

Mf. and Mrs Edward Kohner are
In Atlantic City for a few days stay.
Mrs. Louis Eiseman, who was the
guest of Mrs. Meyer Norlinger for a
week, left for her home In Atlantic
Mrs. Louis Birkenwah of Baltimore
was the guest Thursday of Mrs.
Samuel J. Steinberger. who, with a
party of friends from that city. were
entertained at luncheon at the Airing
ton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph. Weyl left. on
Joined for the week end by their son.
Max Weyl. I'd. who spent the week in
Ne& York city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Z. Shrier of
Louis Bendheim of Atlantic City are
guests of NH and Mrs. Morris Blu
menfeld of 18th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fisher. of Balti=
more were guests last week of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Kahn, and attended the Pretz-
felderkahn wedding on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Lissner and
daughter .Aline of Wardman Park Hotel
left Friday for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner will
leave Washington today for Atlantic
City to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King are spend
ing Two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs Clarence EfSeman and her
son Richard were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Rice
in Baltimore :!
Mrs Mark Blum is visiting rela-
tives in New York city.
Miss Jeanette 'Goldenberg, who
spent. the Easter holidays in New
York as the guest of Miss Janet
Stern. will return today. 3r,,sr sssf..
A luncheon and card party was
given, at the Town Club in honor of
out-of-town guests by. Miss Eleaner
Behrend. Miss Helen Marks and Miss
Ruth Pack.
Mrs. NJ. Lowenberg of Norfolk was
the guest last. week of Mrs. Albert
Sigmund on 29th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Himmelblau.
who were guests of the latter's par
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs! Leo Mantner. re-
turned to their home in Chicago
Thursday =.
Mrs. Gustaye Oppenheimer and Mrs.
Bertha Coblenzer. leave, for New York
tomoFroY, and will sail fof Europe
"Wednesday to spend sthea summer.
Mrs. fMAton tStrasburger and DR..
Carrissoppehhetmer will go to New
York nrseel them sail :.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Benefit Gard Party
y Proves Real Success

The card party held at Wardman'
Park Hotel Tuesday for the benefit
OF ths ,NationaE League to Conserve
Food Animals and the Humane Edu-
cation Society, was one of the most
successful OF the season from a So.
cial and financial standpoint, More
than a huRdred prizes were given
to thoseTplaying. The debutantes of
nett season, who SO kindly assisted
and added greatly to the success of
the party. were: Miss Elizabeth
Jaquette. Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss
Virginia Sinnott. Miss Helen Mabee.
Miss Flora Macdonald Lapham. Miss
Ethel Steele and Miss Florence Baird.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Mrs. Lillian Chenoweth
Hostess at Musical Tea

Miss LlllfaRs G CiienosS IN wig be at
home al a: musical. fea .tI,is afternoon
from 4, to- = oo;etSsk AZ her ssi6ence
on Meridian Place Hrs. Pat War
rison; Wife, Of. the junior senator from
Missisyippi,. and, Mrs. J. ,G..Pritchard
of washing lon aad Nortts Carolina A.
will.ai te rafafe s1t: ,tlG ;teas Fable with
Mrs Clifton r.; ;Clarkiand Mrs. Mattie
Wade Wppfes.s Of Virginia Othe nS as
sisting4FfpN the dining room will be
Miss Mary, Bringhnrst. Mrs Fannie
Shreve Heartsiil and Mrs. Eliza beth
Leatzow. A program WILL be given
by prominent musicians, Mrs. Dorothy
Baxter accompanying,
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Mrs. Catlin Entertains
At S Street Residence

Mrs. Fred Catlin entertained a
small gathering of friends at her
home. 16tS street northwest. Tuesday
evening, the occasion being sur
prise birthday party, given in honor
of Mr.. Fred Catlin. Among those
present were. DIR. and Mrs. Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hunter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John sullivan. NJ. and Mrs. n. l..
Gibbou. the Misses Margo, Laura L.
Lane. Christina Boetler, Nina. Nc
Carthy. Agnes Farrell. DIR. Evans. DR..
Purcell. Dr. Swift. John Neilan. John
Fletchall and Messrs. McDermott and
Hoffman.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Mrs. Bowiie's Charity
A,. Concert to Be April "a

Mrs. Mary Shicrer Bowie, assisted
by Prof. Anton Kaspar, Miss Ritchie
Mclean. j. F. NJ. Bowie and George
Wilson, accompanist, will give q
concert at Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal' Church. 18th and Church
streets. the evening of April "a.
For several years Mrs. Bowie has
given concerts for the benefit of a
local charity, and those who haYe
attended before, need not be urged
to come. again. Those not SO for
tunate- are urged tto attend, and are
assured o. a musical treat
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Florence Crittenton-
Circles to Hold Rally

A rally Of all Florence Crittenton
circles will be held at the home. 21S
I'd street northwest. Tuesday.
luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock,
followed by reports from the presi-
dents of each circle. DIR. Kate Waller
Barrett will speak snd a musical
progi am has been arranged by Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee With the fol-
lowing soloists; Mrs. Flora Brylaw-
ski. Miss Grace Biddle and Mrs. Fran-
els Bethune Melby. Members of cir-
cles are cordially invited to be there.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Tea Dance for :.
Bella Orraa. War Painter

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Payson and
Miss Margaret. Payson. their daughter.
will entertain at their home. 1874
S street tomorrow In honor of Belo
Ormo. the3 Hungarian war" artist.
who will unveil the portrait of Miss
Fayson. which he recently completed.
There will be short musical. fol-
lowed by dancing. Many guests are
expected from Baltimore, who will
remain for the breakfast, book fair
and ball of the League of American
Pen Women. in which Mrs. -Paysen Is
actively Interested
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Try It On Your Own Hair

Today stop at the. nearest drug or
denartment store and ask for a bottle Of
Hennafoam Shampoo. When you get
Home. 1moisten your hair and pour on a
few drops Of the delicately fragrant
LIQUID, rubbing it well into the roots of
the hair. Billowy clouds Of foamy lather
eiye immadiate evidence that Hennafoam
Is cleansing away the dirt and dust and
dsndruf and accumulated oil.
Moisten your. hands and continue to
rub the scalp and hair vigorously. Add
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Catholic Women's Club
: To Hold Two Dances

will hold two dances week, Friday
and saturday evenings from 8 to 1880
o'clock. at the Catholic Community
House, COL E street northwest
Evening star., 1922-04-23

hair Of most children has this fascinating
brightness. But how often do you see it
in the hair of grown men and women!
Yet it is always there, hidden perhaps,
just waiting for proper treatment to bring
it out. Make up your mind to bring out
this hidden radiance. Make your friends
say" How beautJal your hair isl"
] Today take home bottle of Henna>
foam. Shampoo. Soc at any druggists
6oc by mail. Give your hair thorough
cleansing and watch the result. Remember
your money back if you are not de-
lighted with Hennafoam.
!. -, ~ 49, - =
Send For New Trial Size Bottle
This coupon, with 1oc silver, will bring
you a generous sized sample of Henna.
foam ostry. Fill it out and mail it now
before YOU put it off and forget.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

>1As old as the pyramids OF Egypt is the
a use of henna as albeautiher Of the
= hair. Today, science has discovered theway
to use the stimulating properties Of this
/, famous plant to fullesf advantage and to
eliminate all tendency to color. the hair.
Hennafoam SKanpoo contains this
discovery. 1t is pufe shampoo Of cleansing
vegetable oils to which a.snall quantity.
Of this specially treated henna has been
added. So .5.....:..
y II cleanses and stimulates the hair and
brings out wondrous, glistening lustre
and sbrightness-without in any way
- changing the color or :injuring the hair.
It's guaranteed not to harm, the hair. 5.
4, Is Your Hair Lustrous!
Natural, healthy hair should always
!. show lustrous, glistening sheen. The
Evening star., 1922-04-23

and soft your hair feeis-even when com g. -. !.
pletely dried! No harsh, dul1britteness. &ss
Nowtakea good ookinthesass. Your 80 .$..S
hairlooks muchthickerandheaver.
And SO hnghs!> Each little ten ~ =
drill seems: to catch the light 4 -
and give back fascinat- ~ s$%
ing lilstre. As you move ~ - ~ /.s./
your head from side, ~ ~ u
see lock after lock nssy ~. EI@eZ
it sothe ''dts nsss -,
Evening star., 1922-04-23
: 5Of
l60f by Parcel Postl

The Hennafoarn Guarantee
We positively guarantee that Henna-
foam Shampoo will not change the
color Of your hair, no mstter how often
you use il, This guarantee applies to
the hair Of children rs well as men and ,
women. Your money back if you're not
delighted with the eimproyenentinyour
hair after using Hefnafoam Shampoo.
) Henndfoam Corporation
Evening star., 1922-04-23
by this New Discovery

idea in shampoos using that famous hair beauier Of
the ancients-henna treated by newly discovered
process, which any coloring properties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
tspaeias Moline servtcs.,

e0poe40 00l1ne SekUcetb
Moline High School Athletic ~
ISOLATION and class ofIicsrs were
elected yesterday - follows;
Athletic association Pr64ident
Marvin Schmidt; vice president
Harry Axene; secretary, Beatrice
Fink: yellmaster. Lester Weinrott
Senior class-President. vsrr
Carstens; vice president. Edward
Clark; secretary. Marian Knowles;
treasurer, Alan Ciuts; board Of
control. Lewis Cederberg, girl e
be appointed
Junior class-President, Car
Carlmark; vice president. Mari
Baum; secretary, Naomi Jackson;
treasurer, Catherine White; board
of control, Robert Fuller, MARI
Nichols.
Sophomore class = President
Ralph Poston; vice president;
Mark Marsell; secretary, Launcelo'
Bergendahl; treasurer, May Batch
e1of.
Freshman class-President, Pau
Fielder; vice president Raymond
Peterson; secretary, Thelma Jack
son; treasurer, Marian Blackman
board of control, Milda Shallene
Lloyd johnson.
The first issue. Of the Line-O'
Type was distributed in the higl
school yesterday afternoon. Worl
of preparing the 1928 m" has be
gun under the supervision of Moral
Alsterlaud, editor, and An C1uta
business manager.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
~ Gets Gift
OF B0YS'-CAMp
Tract Of IS Acres Near Decatur
Given to Association by Sey.
mour, Ill, Couple.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-State head
quarters Of the Young Mems Chris
tan association, announced today
the gift Of a 55-acre tract of land
near Decatur, ILL.,, to the associa-
ton, to be used as an older boys
camp. The gift was made by Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Seymour of Payson
ILL.,, who purchased the land fol
$4,000 and presented it as a memo
rial Of their son, who was killed in
a baseball game several years ago
The land, Is acres heavily wooded
and a springfield lake, will be open
ed as camp next year. An expert
will be in charge Of physical, edu.
cational, recreational and character
building training.
The camp, which has been known
as Woodbins Park. will be .oper
from late if June until August
and will accommodate 200 boys IL
Today relays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
CITY CHURCHES
HEAR PASTORS


Pastors attending the Central
ILLINOIS conference Of the Method
fist church in the First Methodist
church will occupy pulpfts in var
ious city churches Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The pastors and the churches IN
which they will speak are:
Bishop Thomas Nicholson In the
First Methodist church at 1880
o'clock in the morning; Rev. E. c.
Sandmeyer, Winona, at the morn
ing service in the Oak Grove Unit
ed Presbyterian church; ]. H.
Decker, Milan, at the morning serv-
ice in the Gloria Del United Pres
byterian church, and T. W. Thomp-
son, Kirkwood, at the evening serv-
ice; Rev. Charles Vandettum, Bush
nell, at the morning service at the
Memorial Christian church; Rev. G
H. McCrea, Sheldon, at 10:45 O'Clock
at the morning service in the Unit
ed Presbyterian church; Rev. w
W. Bollinger, Carthage. at the
morning service in the First Bap,
tist church, and Rev. Stanley Ward
Chenoa, at the evening service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
RECEIVERS FOR
AUT0C0. NAMED
Comet Automobile Company Of De.
catur, ILL, Gets Action
on Petition.

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-The Mill
kin Trust company and Robert w.
Jones we're named receivers Of the
Comet Automobile company of De-
catur by Judge James S. Baldwin
in the circuit court here this morn
ing. The company petitioned for
the receiver.
The action in asking receivers,
according to officers, was to pro
tect the stockholders and property.
The company owes 100000 to banks
protected by $780, 900 in bonds. A
temporary Injunction has been
granted prohibiting one trust com.
pany from selling these bonds to
meet the debt. Aside from the
bank debt it is said the company
owes about $4,000 and the plant
is worth 100000. The company
was incorporated June IA, 1916,
with a capital stock of $1,000, 00a
Later the stock was increased tt
s., 000, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
RESCUE MISSION
LISTS SPEAKER

George Stanford will have charge
Of the evening service tomorrow
night at the Rescue mission. Sun
day school tomorrow afternoon will
be held at 3 O'Clock and the Bidle
study at the same hour will be q
study of the subject, "God is a
Spirit"
Monday evening Mrs. w. H.
Ahrens, Chicago, will speak at the
mission; Tuesday, Rev. C. G. Mann:
Wednesday, Rev. E. M. Jones, East
Moline; Thursday, Rev. Inez Batch
elor; Friday, Charles Guldenzoph
and Saturday, Rev. John Keithley
Silvis.
A street meeting will be held to-
night at Seventeenth street and
Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
METH0D0F
HERRIN- TRIALS
Prosecution VIM Follow Procedure
of Chicago Hsymarket Cases.
It Is Indicated.

Marion. ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The prosecu-
ton in the Herrin mine killing
trials will follow the procedure of
the Chicago Haymarket trials, II
was indicated today when attorneys
began familiarizing themselves
with the 122nd volume OF the ILL
nois supreme court decisions.
Attorneys for the state, it was
learned, will base their case on the
contention that those who melted
to riot are equally as guilty az
those who actually fred the fatal
bullets which took % lives on June
q and %, last, in the vicinity OF
the Lester strip mine near Herrin
The rs prisoners held in the county
Jail on indictments for murder is.
sued by the special grand jury. are
being kept at the expense of the
union miners, II was learned today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
MOLINE CHAMBER
CLOSES DOOR TO
THOSE IN ARREAR
Especial Aolius Service. /,

The doors Of the Moline Chsu-
Der Of Commerce will be closed to
members who are delinquent in the
payment OF their dues, in accord
ance with the decision Of the board
OF directors last night. George w.
Ross, president-secretary, gave out
. statement this morning, as fol-
lows:
so many members are indiffer-
ent to their obligations to the
chamber and so many persons who
are not members are indulging in
the privileges of the club, that
drastic action had to be taken.">
{ A partition will be built between
the lobby and the lounging room
and keys will be issued only to
members who have paid their dues
This will leave the office of the
chamber and the stewards depart
ment open to the public, but still
bar from tbs club privileges those
who are not entitled to them under
the bylaws for non-payment OF
dues. =.
4 committee has been appointed
10 remind delinquent members OF
their obligations. This committee
b making satisfactory progress
$50 having paid their dues since
the club started under the new
management.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
new RECORD SET
BY STATEFAIR
Gates Formally Open Today; Gen.
eral Manager Says Exposition
Space ID All Taken.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Gates
of the Illinois State Fair were for
mally opeued here this morning OF.
an exposition which the general
manager, w. W. Lindley announced
had set new record, filling all
available space long before the OPP
'ening day, and necessitating re-
lection OF many late entries.
Features of the opening day were
automobile racing and an Illinois
baby contest.
The city OF Springfield prepared
for the fair by opening up. its
newly paved downtown streets,
which until lately have been veri-
table embellishments of piled up
brick and shoveled earth. Elabof.
ate street decorations and down.
town fashion show, together with
the religious MEETINGS of Rev. c. P
Nelson, divine healer" at the state
arsenal, are night attractions In
the city.
Automobile racing, featured b,
a match race between Sig Haug.
dahl and Jules .Ellingsboe, two
prominent stars, offered by oppos
ing PROMOTERS. will be followed
daily next week by programs o
horse racing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
MAYOR REQUESTED
TO HELP GET JOBS
TO WOUNDED VETS

Forty-six wounded ex-soldters
who wish to be placed in jobs are
listed as to their training and abili-
ties In circular letter received by
Mayor Harry M. Schriver today
from the rehabilitation division of
the United States veterans bureau.
Many of the job seekers are will
ing to 60 anywhere at al to learn
the vacations they specify, while
others wish to remain in specified
localities. The mayor will commu-
nieate to the bureau information
concerning any enterprise wishing
to afford training and work for vet
Grams. in any special line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
PAYS 5000
N ROAD FUN;
LIT Tie PAvINe


Less than . nth Of the am0snt
paid by Rack Island county truck
and auto users in tho past i've years
has been expended IN improving
Rock Island county roads.
Only 80 80 tor state Highway
construction has BEEN recedyed b
the county IN exchange for approx
mately q half million dollars in au.
tomobile and truck license fees paid
in since the $50, Oo0, 900 hard road
appropriation became effective
July /, 1917.
Rock Island county pays thu
third largest amount Of automobile
license tax of all the counties II
the state This revenue CONES
from the 1900 motor vehicles il
this county. These figures recent,
obtained from Louis Il sEmmerson
secretary Of state, show that Rocf
Island county has 30 far paid fol
much more than 1t has received.
Remarkable growth in the amoun
paid by this county in automobile
and truck licenses is shown in thu
figures submitted By Mr.. Emmer
son. In 1918, the county pail SAT.
012.27; in 1919, 55,529.3S; in 1920
$101, 622.50; in 1921, $119,603.26, ant
to the present time this yea
$133, 1000.
Only Three Miles Laid.
The $4,000 road fund in thi
county was spent in paving witt
concrete a route from the city linn
its of Silvis to the Colona bridge
2.98 miles in length.
Promise of an additional sos
miles in this county has been mad
by the state highway department
1t is to be on the Rock river vale.
route between Watertown ant
Hillsdale. Bids for this stretcl
were rejected as too high by tn
department this summer
No progress has been made towar'
construction Of additional payemen
in this county.