davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TULSA u. GRID
SQUAD OPENS UP
FOOTBALL WORK
Acher Has Good Squad of
Men From Which to
Pick Years Team

Twenty players, coach and trainer
comprising tho University Of Tulsa
preliminary football squad are at
tho university on the campus. this
week for a short preseason work.
out before the Institution opens, fol-
lowing n new system inaugurated
this year by II. NJ Acher. the new
director OF athletics.
Coach Acher IL on hand TO meet
the men and will supervise the
workouts. Tho university this sea
son faces the stiffest schedule In the
history of the sChUol, and probably
tho hardest game comes among the
first, that with the Arkansas "Ag-
gios' at Russelvllle on Friday. Sep
tember 20.
Has Big job.
Coach Acher faces a herculoan
task, that in whipping team into
shape to make good showing
against the southern farmers, and
those in charge Of football here.
know what to expect as Arkansas
was one Of the leaders In the south
west last seasun. THE following
week October 7, the local fans win
have an opportunity 10 see the Uni
versity OF Tulsa In action for the
first time when they meet the strong
Southeastern college eleven, one Of
the heaviest teams In III" state,
on Tuesday, October 10, the locals
Will play the Texas AgEies at Dallas
during the Texas State Fair ana this
should prove 10 be one Of the great
est games Of the season in the south
west. The state Fair classic IL con-
sSac! &c hc seccnd only in imn"rt
ance 10 tho annual Rice Institute
Texas game. II was the Texas team
which upset the dope and walloped
the Centre college eleven, conquer
ers OF Harvard, in a post-senson
game last year. Texas was without
doubt the greatest team In the
south last season ana with every
man back this year they viii I'm all
probabilities rank even higher.
Good Teams Lined tp.
Oklahoma Baptist university, Tex
az Christian university and the Uni
yerslty Of Arkansas VIII be played
| In the order named. The two form
or teams here ana the later at Fay
/ ettvllle, Ark. II was the Texas
/ Christian team which last year de-
I feated the locals for the first time
! 81 four Years
The university Will next tackle the
Oklahoma AgEics In a game which
should prove II thriller. Southwest
state Teachers college viii be met
next at WcatherfOrd and the local
university's schedule viii come Ia
close on Thanksgiving day when
tho Oklahoma state Teachers coll
lege come here 70 play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

home run hitter registered hts thirty.sev-
enth circuit drive Of jhe season In the
second inning BY hitting into the night
field AtnndH lie scored behind Sisler. Hot
ling was pitching. IL was Williams fith
home run in like number Of consecutive
games
Sisler got three hits out Of five visits to
the plate. making IS consecutive games
In which he has hit safely, This n only
two under tho modern major league rec
ord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
zBatted for Quinn IN eighth.
zzBatted for Mitchell IN eighth.
Philadelphia ,.,.........000 0i0 lod-s
Boston ,.,........ 1000 0l0 002-3
summary Runs-Walker ?, Burns, j.
Harris 2, Errors-HommeL TwO-base hit
Dykes, Welch. Home run-Walker,
Bases on balls--Or Rommel /. Strdck
out-By Rommsl !, by Quinn 2, by Fer
guson /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Athletics and Red 90. sprIt.

BOSTON, y Sept Philadelphia and
Boston divided honors today ogden had
the better OF Pennock IN the opener the
visitors winning, TO !, two of Penn5 ks
passes and one by Piorcy working INTO
runs. Rommel who had hcateu Boston
Thursday lost the second game. 3 to q.
Boston scored the tying ana the winning
runs In The ninth on singles by Burns,
J. Harris, J. Collins and O'R0urke. In
the seventh Walker made home run
over the left field fence. his thlrty.rfth
OF the season.
Ifrat Game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

zBRtted for PenHock IN eighth.
Phuadelphia .....,... .OlO O0l O0i-3
Boston .................00 900 900 oO1--l
summaryi Runs-B. Miller. Perkins.
Walker Burns Errors-Nonc. Double
plays---CAlioway 70 Galloway 10 Iausor,
O'RouTke to Pratt 20 Burns Bases on
balls--On ogden /, on Pennnck g. of
Piercy l. strucK oul--ny Trnpoch .,
Sseoud Enme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 9.--Light 10
heavy showers generally scattered,
broke the five week drought IN
large portion of the state last night
a minimum temperature OF 4o de-
grecs was registered last night at
Goodland. IN northwestern Kansas.
Rain Is falling ia many localities
again today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
HEAT WAVE IS BROKEN
Rains Friday and saturday In Grain
Belt Lowers temperatures
More showers Due.

KAN5AH CIIYI aept J---NaIn
last Night and today broke the Sep
tember heat spell IN this section Of
Missouri. The precipitation hero
totaled l62 inches this morning
with the rain continuing during the
day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
wihirs,sn
Total. 81 s12o Il

Washington .........I0O 900 100 %
New York ..........OlO 100 900 Ia
Summary; Runs-Rice Charity.
Schang ward, Jones Err0r--Hice. Two
base hits--Rice. Jones ?. Home run--RiCe
Double plays-HarTls 70 PcckinpHuEh u
Judge ?. BaseE on bals-On Jones g. OF
Mogridge 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
AZ 10 II "a % z

score by innings;
Wichita .....-,.5 SOL O2O OO2--iO
Tulsa .........43 .432 900 51x--t5
Summary. Earned runs-1Nulsa IL,
Wichita 10. Left on bascs-Wichita
i3, Tulsa o. Two-base hits--Davis,
Smith, Haley. Bciiyelt Berger,
Binkesiy. Home runs--Lamb 2, East.
Sacrifice hits---McGinnis, Butler,
Griffin. Stolen bases--Bauman, But
Ter. Bases on balls-Off Haugland 4,
off Russell 3, off Sellars 3, off At
kins I. struck ouf--By Hnugland !.
by Russell 4, by Sellars I. by At
klns I. Hit by pltchcr--McDoweli by
Russell. Runs and hits-Off Black
5 and In 2-3 of one inning, off
Haugland 3 and s In 4 2-3. off Sell
lars and In 1-3. Double play
berger to Griffin TO Mcdowell.
Winning pitcher Haugiand. Losing
pitcher--Atkins. Time of game
hours. Umpires-Holmes and
Ormsby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
clssland
Chlts0s


IRAn for McInnis In ninth,
NKBatted for Edwards Ia ninth,
gSTHan for Speaker IN ninth.
Cleveland .....,.......telt coo eoi-'
Chicago ......,.......,l0i 600 OGO--2
Summary; Runs--McNulty Wood
Evans johnson 2. Errurs-JOhnSon, Me
CIcllan Two-base hits--Mostll StephensOn.
Home Tub--Wn0f. Double play%stephCn-
son to Mcinnis struck out-By 7, BitEk-
crship !, By Edwards 1, by Uhie J. bssss
on hHlls-Oft 4. Blankenship 2. Oft Ed
oardS o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

St Louis ..............B2O 40 42H--is
Detroit ........... 1000 900 OO0-- 0
summary. Runs-TObln 2 Foster g.
slsler ,, Williams Z, jacobson 2, Gerber,
Vnngilder 2. ETTors--Blue. Two. base hits
--Vangilder 2, Foster, Three-bsss hit
sislor Jacobson 3, Nangllder. Home run
Williams. Double pleys--Foster to Nc
MHUus 10 ssler. Clark 10 Rlgncy 20 Blue
t2J, AcManus to Gerber TO Slsler, Ttbin
10 Gerber. Bases on bsils or Moore 4.
Struck Uut--By Pillette /, by Nangilder !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Parker's S Homer In
Ninth Inning Saves
Muskogee's Chance

MUsKOGEE, Sept. s.-Parkers
homer in the ninth won for Mus
kogee from Sapulpa today in the
Southwestern league play-off, TO
4.
SrOre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
DY ROBERT EDGREN.

Benny Leonard game and stillfu as any champion we
ever had is suffering from the handicap that put
many title holders IN the past For four five years Benny
has been inclined to take weight He first went over
weight while at Camp Upton, where he spent months as
army boxing instructor putting long hours every day and
doing actual boxing than any other know of in
Ihnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

them for fifteen rounds before COL
lapsing.
Sam Iangford did some great
fighting when he had taken OFF 80
pounds OF fat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
SAINTS TRAMPLE
ROUGH SH0D OVER
INDIAN COMBINE
Omaha Throws Bears for
Loss; Boosters Take
One From Sioux

OKLAHOMA CRY Sept o-rt 17soph
took the last game uf the series fr,fn
oklahoma city Q to 2. today, after 4.fd-
lug four pitchers 70 the mouus against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Sggu1g Oilers Fight Uphill Take Final Session From Witches
LEAGUE LEADERS TO
"OPEN LAST STAND
AT ST. JOSEPH TODAY
Lamb Celebrates With Two Home Runs; Tulsans Over
come Big Lead; Black Is Pounded from Mound in
First Inning; Only Four More Games Remain on
Schedule.
BY Il. A. BRIDGEWArER.

b. A BR1DGEWATER
The rout of the fighting Witches at the hands of the
flag hungry Oilers made utter and complete Saturday
afternoon when the Levet entry made five straight and
five of the series of six by winning the last Is
m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

xHaued for Rodgers Ia ninth.
Score by inningsi
Denver .ssss.s....s.ss,.oOO goo n0O-l
pmsha ,...........4...,0a O0a fOS--6
summaryi nuns-.-LonR Patterson.
Manush ., Wilcox Masters. Spencer.
OBrien, Patterson, Comes Parker Mas
terH, Three. base hits--M -ManuHh. Two base
hlts--grlffin, Patterson Cartwright Left
on bases Denver 9. Omaha 7. Base On
bniis--Oft Groas 4. off Daily 2. Hit by
pltchor-Eons by Daily. Orantham by
Gross. Stsuck out--By uross s, by Daily 2.
UmplreH Lewis ana Anderson. Time-tis5.
boosters a. Packers 2.
LINCOLN. Neb., Hcpt. a.--Des Mnines
today took the opener on the four samo
grounds G TO 2. TenAr and Birkenstock
were both hit hard. while Merz held the
ning tho seventh. when Sioux city
bunched four Of its five hits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

2. Cashion. Clanon. Parker, wezei
Cassidy, Nichols, Rush. Errors
Clanton, Parker. Sacrifice hit
Willis. Struck out-By Rush 6, by
Albanese 7. Bases on balls------Oft
Rush /. off Albanese 3 Hit by
pitcher-Flippin, Left on bases
sapulpa 7. MuEkogee G. Time $50.
ump.rea--W omack and Yangraflan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Sliatted Tor Payne In ninth
Score by inninEa3

Alihiitd lnt lhNuf ~ ulutns
Score by inninEa3
81 Joseph .........,...1O0 2t0 0it--p
Oklahoma city ....,.....OOO o20 2gta-1
summary Hunr-Olson. Corriden. Hon
owits, Mcdonald 2 EufcT 2, Browne, i.uH-
chen. Pit Fclbor. UlnHardi. Moore,
White ?, Payne. ErrorA--Nuter. Mcdaniel
{? Wndle Two-bnsa hita-BOnIwits.
Mcdonald, browne, Ornbowsh. psvhe.
Sacrifices Fisher ntowne, Felber Stol-
en- bhses-rltt Krueser. nase on balls
orr McHce 0 Off Payne I, OF ur0ver &,
OFT BYRD 7, Oft Adams e. Runs aud hits
or Melee and - in 1-d innings, uft
utovet Z aud IN "a innings. OF Lus-
chen and In Innings. or Hyrd AMI
I In Ia inning. Wild pttcheH--ur0yer and
LuHohen. Passed bali--Grebawskl. Earned
funH--ht. Joseph \, Oklahoma city 7.
rime--2i6I umpiroa -Donuhue mud Held.
Left on bases 81. Joseph A. Oklahoma
city II, struck out--uy Mcnee O, by
Payne !, by Oroy.r 0. by LusrheD 1, by
Adams /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

UuffnloeH a. Herrr 3.
OMAHA, Ech., Sept O.--Dniiy pitched
steady bah while Omaha was taxing ad-
VRntare uf hits aud fuut ctTufr. the To-
calls taking the first game OF the rories,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

NrOfn by InnlnEn.
Dfs hnines ...'..''''.,'ool Is0 le9-s
Sioux city .'..s..ts.'s. .uuO ppO EOp-A
Summary HUnh--Bfhius WaFfiff,
Cheabro Hammer o. Mer1 Hemway.
Ost.rEafd. Erfors--Cbeshro, Greney, Ham
iiton, OstsrgRrd. Fish. Metz Home run
cheshire Two-bHse hit-=OAtefgard Earned
runs-Des Moinss 8. Aionx city 2. slori-
flee hit--Genin. HoTan, stolen bose-WaK-
ner Struck out-~ny horz .. by TeHlr J,
by ulrkonstock O. Base on ballr--Off herH
j, off Tesar !. wild piteh--Hlrkenstock :.
me by pit.hAi hail--herz by Tonar. Runs
and hits-off Tesar 8 and In = Ia IN.
inninEs Left on baass-Des Moines 8,
siouI city 4 Double plAy--Ostergard TO
HemisEway 20 Metz, umpires-FitzpStrieh
and Davis. Tlms--i.ts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
The finest complexion treatment is the simplest

fathers abundantly and rinses off
completely and promptly.
1t must cleanse safely, because it is
made of the very finest Of pure in
gredients, blended to produce pure,
mild, white and delightfully."- fragrant
soap-which floats.
When you buy Ivory, you are asked
to pay only for pure soap, which
contains no mysteries" and offers
no magic" except the soothing
magic of cleanliness.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Here 1t U..

Most women have, and take great
pride in having, normal skin differ
ing, perhaps, in texture and in ability
to resist various conditions of life
and weather, but normally healthy.
For such skin, the highest authori-
ties agree that the finest complexion
treatment available is the simplest
soab-and-uater cleansing.
This old-fashioned, but authoritative,
fact may save you trouble, and pain,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

and even the loss Of the good COM
plexion you now have.
To millions of women "soap-and-
water cleanliness" means "Ivory-Soap-
and-water cleanliness
As any reputable physician a1W tell you,
soap, wbateuvr claims may be made for
ii, can do for yoar skin only one good
Thing g-olsans it safsJ
Thar is THE Aat, THE priviltge and THE
destiny Of IeOry Soap-to cleanse SAFELY.
Through forty three years It has MADE
no other claim.
Ivory Soap must cleanse; because it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

= : -
-. x-.,...s -, 49,. -. ~.
:. sns n1 -. .ras...ss .
Igay oecosassa w 80 ~ os
.i.n CnlIs 49, ~ III
no.ly Wns 49, 49, sn -
ilenss. WnIsn Welo sa.uo. 5 I. 49,
tWo CnFisss c
when enclfcieu c1esss y .'
eetue1 we're Ai.0 useo ~ .1ssIs.
aoout the VAL Q. ne p.I..I@s
RON. hoope o. ,eo 49, 49,. s
ed from tho oveinesH hkr1, u -
being testooneo wnn wv y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
VIII Observe Tenth Wedding.

DR.. and MRS. A. H. Kalman, 2511
Eighteenth avenue, are to hold open
house New Years eve. in celebra-
ton Of their 10th wedding ami
versary. A buffet supper will be
served at Z o'clock for a company
of friends, including a number OF
out-of-town guests. MIR. and Mrs.
II. Kalman, Mr.. tnd Mrs. l. Gold
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ginsbefg
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Novak of
Chicago. Miss Mable Ginsberg and
DR.. Kalman were married in Chi
cago 10 years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

Some seventy-fve tri-city ma
irons and girls were guests yester-
day afternoon 1t . very charming
tes at which Mrs. Ben Stewart and
Miss Ida Sosna were hgstesses Ut
the Sosna residence, 1s21 twenty
ninth street. The reception was to
compliment Miss Bessie SOana and
Miss Blanche Sosna, sisters OF the
hostasses, whose engagements were
ANNOUNCED last month. The we'd
dings will take place in February.
The hostesses, honor guests and
their mother, Mrs. Max Sosna. re-
ceiyed the callers between the
hours OF 3 and 6 O'Clock. White
carnations and ferns were used in
baskets and vases in the rooms !.
Hours were spent informally, and
tea was served in the dining room.
the serving table center having the
green and white color scheme. Pre-
siding at the coffee urns were the
Misses Gertrude Lewis. Rose Zif.
fren and Florence Livingston and
Mrs. l. Finkelstein.
The two young brides-elect will
choose the same day for their wed
dings, the ceremonies to be per
I, formed at different hours. Miss
Bessie Sosna will wed Milton
Schwarz of Chicago and Miss
Blanche is to wed John Verger o.
this city. Both couples will reside
| in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
Service Circle With Mrs. Gansert.

Service circle, Kings Daughters,
viii meet Tuesday afternoon at ;
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. W. lies
Gansert, 807 Twenty-second street.
Members are reminded that the
meeting day. which was changed to
Monday, have been returned to
Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
Attentions for Miss Decker.

Miss Catharine DeckeS, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. George E. Decker
Of Davenport, whose engagement to
James +. Lardner OF Moline, son
of Mrs. James +. Lardner Of DAY.
export, has been announced, Is to
be the inspiration for number Of
parties within the next few weeks.
The wedding is to take place early
in February.
The first Of this series will be a
luncheon bridge next Wednesday.
when Miss Josephine Won Maur Of
Davenport will entertain at her
home on Prospect terrace. In the
\ evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wag-
ner Of 904 Twenty-third street will
give a home dinner for Miss Deck
er and Mr.. Lardner Miss Katharine
Zeuch Of Davenport is to give a
bridge at the Outing club for Miss
Decker and Miss Margaret Henig-
baum Thursday afternoon. Miss
Elinor Harmed of $40 Mississippi
avenue, Davenport, is TO entertain
Friday OF next week for the BRIDE
elect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
Murray.Quekels.

The marriage of Miss Grace
Quekels of Atkinson and Hugh
Murray of Rock Island took place
at s o'clock Thursday morning at
st. Anthony's church In Atkinson.
Rev. Van Wyngaert officiated. The
attendants were Miss Murray, sis
ter of the bridegroom. and Edward
Quekels, brother of the bride. The
bride wore gown of white satin,
with a. veil. Miss Murray wore
white serge.
Mrs. Murray is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Quekels and for the past three
years she has been employed in
Rock Island. Mr.. Murray is a
bookkeeper at the Central Trust
and Savings bank. After a we'd
ding dinner the newlyweds left on
honeymoon. They will reside in
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
Mrs. Groth Society President.

Mrs. George Groth was elected
president of the aid-pissionary So
ciety Of Gloria Del United Pres
byterian church yesterday after
noon at the annual meeting held at
the church. Other officers elected
we're:
First vice president-Mrs. Charles
Mann.
Second vice president = Mrs.
George Ellis.
Secretary-Mrs. John Forgy.
Treasurer-Miss Elizabeth Beck
with.
Thankoffering secretary - Mrs.
Vern Banks.
Sunshine secretary-Mrs. Frank
White.
The next meeting, the mission
session, will be held Jan. II, at the
home of Mrs. Paul Sipple.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

M HoIsn hi anider Of No. s
~ tjfSS .ccust, Davenport. yegterdayl
~ eon a1nc0nc6d " eDg4gs-
nloat u hofs6 augAtAf. Elisabeth. TO
EW1o L. ofnDoAa g Chicago, ct .
EhnS4ling1y Dolnte1 holiday t. at
~ eating club ~ Whica 100 o.
sHoee tri-city ffieqds wers guests.
~ arnouncomefit coming % . sur
Delse 81 the afternoon.
Receiving with the hostess and
her daughter were Mr4 J. L. Dira-
mons Of Oak Park. ILL.,. the mother
0f Mr.. Simmons. who accompanied
him to Davehport both being hOli-
Day week guests ~ the Snider /: Jte,
and Mrs. H. n. De Lescaille Of DAY.
Import.
The south parlor was used by the
receiving party. and the Christmas
colors were In red candles and
shaded lights, poinsettis and the
Holiday greenery which Wis used
10 banking Of fireplaces and gar
landine doorways and lights.
Mrs. 6nider wss in black chan
tilly lace over silver cloth; Miss
0nider wore . gown of sapphire
blue velvet; Mrs. Simmons was in
black lace ahd bfocsdc. and Mrs,
Dc Lescaille vore . pearl grey
beaded crepe. ~
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. r. H. Harmed and Miss Elinor
Harmed. Mrs. Carl Schlegel, Miss
Paula Schlegel, Mrs. Howard l.
williams and Miss Persis Williams
Mrs. Harry v. Scott, Mrs. George
W. Dnvall, Miss Jennie Bawden
the Misses Perry, Miss Margare,
+ Hostetler and Miss Ethel McKown
Tea was served in the dining
rooms which were also in the holi
day colors with baskets Of tht
Christmas flowers on the serving
table surrounded by the red Christ
mas candles.
Miss Snider 10 q granddaughter
Of the late w. H. Snider, one 0
Dayenport's most prominent INCUR
ance men. She Is q graduate of tn
Davenport schools and Of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin.
Mr.. Simmons IL a graduate OF tn
University of Illinois. He is asso
citaad with his father, J. L. Sim
mons. in the contracting business
In Chicago.
william Herbert Sni1er, brothe
Of Miss Snider, entertained at din
neyllast evening at the Outing clul
In shonor Of his sister and for MI
6ithmons, about 30 young peopl
) being In the dinner party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
THIIRSDAY

Miss Katharine Zeuch bridge hostess AT
Outing club for Miss Decker and Miss
Margaret Henigbaum.
Frances willard PIT. A.
U. s. club with Mrs. Fred Esely 607
Twelfth street.
Tri-sisma club meets with Miss Hen
rietta Horst.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
Srure Talent for Party.

Among those secured thus far to
assist in entertaining at the New
Years eve party. 70 be staged at the
New Harper, are Miss Dorothy Ma
son of Jackson, Mich, who will con-
tribute some interpretive dancing
to the program. R0bsrts and Da-
Wis, singers and dancers, and Pc
roma and Phillips, song and dance
team from Chicago.
Reservations are rapidly being
made but a few more are available.
They should be made by tomorrow
noon.
Music will be furnished by the
Capitol Syncopators.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
"WEDNESDAY.
,-au,a Ratiaf norns meeting.

woman's Relief corps meeting.
Miss Josephine Won Maur gives lunch
con bridge for Miss Catharfne Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner entertain al
dinner for Miss Decker and Mr.. Lardner.
Margaret Giles circle. Kings Daughtefs.
meets with Mrs. s. p. Switzer. 1898 Tnlr-
tenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
Axt.J0nes.

Paul c. Axt of East Moline, and
Mrs. Bertha A. Jones, daughter of
j. S. Meisner of Davenport, were
married at o'clock Wednesday
evening, at the manse of the Broad
way Presbyterian church. Rev.
sJohn McGown Stevenson officiat-
ing. There were no attendants.
They will reside in East Moline.
Brilliant Dance In Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Mutt. Mr..
and Mrs. We're Mutt and Merle Mutt
OF Moline entertained some one
hundred fifty tri-city guests at a
dancing party last night in the ball
room of the Moline Chamber of
Commerce. The affair was one of
the smartest functions in Moline
during holiday week and indeed, ii
was one of the tappiest.
Mrs. Lester Mutt was in a hand
some gown of sapphire brocaded
velvet. This was becomingly fash
Toned on long lines and was bead
ed with steel cut beads. Touches
OF silver ribbons added to tine
frock. Her flowers were a corsage
bouquet Of deep pink roses and ste
via. Her daughter. Mrs, We're Mutt
who came to Moline as a bride a
year or so ago. was a lovely figure
IN a frock of jade satin crepe heav-
lily beaded and her flowers were
lalso roses and stevia. which she
wore. Miss Florence Wine Of Mt
Morris. ILL.,. who is a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mutt
wore a dainty frock of orchid crep,
beaded in crystal. Her flowers were
pale pink roses in, corsage arrange
ment. Miss Wine is student a