davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

THE vi.rioi terror is abating
somewhat. but the mystery as
to who is responsible for running
the beautiful furs and coats Of
close upon 500 women seems to
the public to be as far off solution
as ever.
Information which reaches me,
however. leads me to believe that
the destruction is the work Of one
person, In all probability men.
tally deranved woman, and that
she has high connections in Paris
society.
That is why we shall probably
never hear OF an arrest. She will
simply be caught and sent quietly
away to q private asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
PARIS, April 1.

A NUMBER of the best hotels
in Paris, 1 hear, are deter
mined to discover exactly who's
who among the clients who use
their dining-rooms.
One beautifully dressed and de.
mure looking woman especially is
marked Tor inquiry. She is al
ways accompanied by a child of
about seven.
The other evening when she
left the public dining room in COM
pany WITH an "old friend" she had
Just found the child was heard
to remark TO the woman:
And do YOU want to be my
mother tomorrow as well?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
NC MODES ARE MARKED BY NOTE OF NDIV1DUALTT'

QLACK haircIoth supplies its 0pn trimming
~ on this striking ckapeau from ErIebacher's.
Drdped effectively about the turban, it ends on
each side In a brush effect. A jelDeLed ornament
pierces the front of the hat.
Burnt-Ordnge Canton crepe fashions these
lovely 0OUns from the Louvre. Bands of self
color bugLe beads are the only trimming and
the lOing sleeves form graceful draperies on the
sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

From Rink Bros. comes this slDagger costume.
The full cape and skirt are lovely blue Mel
rosa. The little blouse is tan kasha cloth
boasting youthful collar and smart steel
girdLe.
The feet of fashion are in sandals These
from Snyder e Little are pIiite buckskin featur-
ing the rubber sole and heel and are ideal for
sports lUear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
FEATHERS REPLACE
FLOWERS ON SPRING 7
HEADCEAR IN PARE

PLANES Are Clever Fakes, Millners Tell Bid
Lovers Who Were Angry at New Fashion
Made by Thousands In the AtcliorS of Paris
Ian Millinery World, They VIII Change
Women's Hats From Gardens to Miniature
AViaricS.
PARIS, April /. u.
~ EORGES CARPENTER seems to be becoming
~ quite Society man. and has figured at more than
one reception given by the elite of Partisan social
circles just recently. ~
saw the immaculate Georges the other afternoon at
function given by General Lyautey, the Resident
General in French Morocco and found it difficult 10
associate the elegant figure with ones preconceived
notions of the champions of the boxing ring. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

feminine wardrobe has never
he'd as il Is today.
IzisvsAsslify reigns and let
- rs5ssps, For Who Of M does
"a rensabsr that period q few
s.asens ago when noted cou-
sxs<rs Of the fashion world
srdHined . xiIhouetts-the rip
lid jseket-women in general
snnedistely effected these lines
thrsuGhous their wardrobe. Pity
sAe sAsrt. plump woman in the
cay ef bouffant hip hnss and
wss h<fids the tall. thin woman
IN TIE reign Of slim skirts and
strsight linesl
"oDAY. however. no one type
prevails and 10 many varied
sirhouesfes are there that tbs
ssseuns one wears ought to seem
s.s>nsiaIiy ones own The siihou.
sese varies from straight chemise
frsck 20 the one with fuller lines.
Yo~ the stout woman there ID the
Uygn Of straight lines and slim
ss>~xes relying for trimming on
bod embroidery . novel metal CIR
ne - the beauty OF the material
s1sse For the tall thin figure
rA~-. are the graceful flowing
.l>~~es. flowing draperies and
Ssfl~r Inca
Tnss indicates q radical change IN
IN vonen of today. In our grand
s>,Cn>r's day. when one style pre-
vailed. Dame Fashion ordained the
hccp shirt and along Washing
eo-is frssuented thoroughfares
thss> fun skirted ladies with one
sro.rd followed the trend Of the
@sssL The women Of today who
have known the JOY Of wearing
fsdfxsdualiy expressive clothes wi1l
newer again submit to the shackles
q one ordained style. no matter
what gresf modiste may be its
sponssr-
A PREDOMINANT feature Of
the prsssni mode 10 the lead
ting part that drapery plays on the
seaxs Of Fashions II II the At
trarefve feature Of many Of the
e~ausffui gcwns seen In washing-
son shcps for the matron and the
t~une marfee.
In mast cases the material II 1T
erarly svashsd about the figure
ana caught at one slde with an
ernament and never . hint Of q
s,snL n sounds very simple. but
cnly enc with an innate sense Of
eraeefui lines can create models
20 this sort. a. the material must
- arnped In such q way that the
nxure soes not look awkward.
AZ J. n. Gsdding and Company
IN attractive dinner gown Of burnt
srsnes sasin hack uioire bespeaks
shas mode. The 3ress itself II very
ssnpse but the surplus skirt sup
plS~s The chic. This 10 swathed
sbsus the figure forming graceful
Arapsrses On the hips and ties on
enc 80 IN hack In q bow. it, Vide
Asagfhs hanging down and forming
. gr.esfs, SIDE drapery.
THrs ysar fashion has much up
her ssssvs and its mostly about
&~swss' And before you scowl.
naAams. and raise your lcrgnette
20 NV q Aainty miss whose
sleevs - siasAed from shoulder to
wrist. rsmsmber that the slashed
Sieve ~ - ola a. the ages. worn
~ your great-great-gr
ana she vas considered q modest
woman IN her time! Two. some-
tine. more. strips Of material drop
eronn the shoulder and are caught
N a. TIE wrist. This. too. they call
q sleeve IN fashson circles. In the
earfy sees q was . most stgnifi-
es.t part % miladi's costume. ~
she hensth Of . sleeve distinguished
q duchess from q countess. Our
n<6s~~ a, todav- than would un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
SHADES OF BROWN
POPULAR IN EASTER
SEASON ENSEMBLE
2zShcd Sleeves, Once Significant Part OF
AH1lys Costume, Return to Confront Raised
Lsfglcftc Of M2dame-Shops We'll Filled
WIN ali Varieties Of CapeS to Answer
Feminine Cry for Chic Outer Wraps.
~ FLORENCE GRIMES.


~ II smart costumes about Washington at this
u time Of the year show the tendency Of the spring
49,
o. Of the outstanding points Of interest is that the
10inine wardrobe has been completely indi-
vianalissd Il ID today.
One of the outstanding points of interest is that the
feminine wardrobe has been completely individual
he'd as il Is today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
FARMER PLEASED
AT ROCK ISLANDS
YEOMAN ACTIVITY

A. N. Farmer, who will be secre-
tary of the chiidrens' home to be
erected by the Brotherhood of
American Woman, has written Otto
F. Hildebrandt, recently named
chairman of the Illinois committee
which will seek TO have the home
located within the boundaries Of
this state, expressing pleasure over
the appointment.
He says that he will call the at
tention of the directors in the Or
der to the fine spirit of cooperation
and enthusiasm manifested in Rock
Island towards the institution, and
expresses the hope that a large
homestead of the order will be
formed here as a tangible express
sion of interest on the part of the
citizens of the community. Mr.
Farmer visited Rock Island several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Hildebrandt has been inform
ed by H. W. Meyers, state manager
of the Yeomen, that Philip J. Ma
quire, 30 South La Sale street, Chi
cago, one of the Chicago managers
Of the order, has been appointed to
membership on the state home site
committee. Mr.. Mcguire is also
prominent in the Woodmen of the
World
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
College Graduates Study
CurricuIum

'sThe College Curriculum" was
the topic of Saturday afternoons
program of the Illinois-Iowa
branch of the American association
of University alumnae meeting at
the home of Mrs. Harry Frey, 1916
Twenty-eighth street, this city.
Mrs. e. N. Coleman of Davenport
was the leader in the discussion in
Producing the topic, and pointing
out especially the educational
qualities one looks for in college
and university educated women;
Miss Esther Bisbee spoke on THE
Objective of the College Curricu-
lum," Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson told of
Mills college, California, and its
curriculum, Mrs. L. B. Craig of
Davenport talked on THE New
Type of College at Antioch, Ohio. -
There was an informal social hour
following the program and the
hostess was assisted in serving by
Mrs. John Davis, Miss Margaret
Olmsted and Miss Bisbee OF Rock
Island and Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson of
Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Anderson-Naeekel Wedding.

A pretty home wedding of Satur-
day in Davenport took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Naeckel, 633 Ripley street, their
daughter Edna becoming the bride
of Eric George Anderson of Dewitt,
Iowa.
The ceremony was at high noon,
Rev. Arthur Buckner, pastor of Ed
wards Congregational church,
officiating and the guests, a dozen
the immediate families of the bride
and groom.
The charm of simplicity pervad-
ed the wedding arrangements, the
bride and groom receiving and vel
coming guests with the brides
parents.
AS the noon hour chimed they
went forward to the living room
bow window, where a nuptiaI bow
er had been arranged with ferns
and palms and baskets of flowers.
The bride wore a three-piece suit
of midnight blue poiret twill braid
ed with black; the blouse of henna
crepe, and her flowers were a cor
sage of rosebuds and butterfly
sweet peas in shades of pink.
The wedding breakfast was
served at 1 o'clock at the Outing
club, where tables were decorated
with roses, sweet peas and other
fragrant spring blossoms in the
orchid and pink colors.
The couple left on the afternoon
train for a wedding trip. They will
be at home after May 1 in Water
loo, where the groom is connected
with the Hawkeye Oil company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

ready for the insertion of elastic
make the prettiest of garters; ii
yellow and black, orchid blue, rose
and silver. The very wide gold rib
bon with satin back of cherry OF
Of orange is ideal, for handbags
A length of this ribbon, gathered
on a gold cord and decked with a
long gold tassel, forms a colorfuI
knicknack to carry at tea or the
atre.
New York, April 3.-Sparkling
sequins of jet form the only trim
ming for a shoulder scarf Of grey
crepe de chine. A row of seuuins
edges the scarf which has almost
the width of cape. On the two
ends the row of sequins expanus
into wall of troy motif and from
the ends hang in Vulnerable narrow
gray ribbons strewn with bright
jet points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Fashion N e1Ds
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

New York, April 3.-The smart
touch in sports wear In to have a
hat, scarf and hosiery to match IN
both color and design. One young
woman on Fifth avenue lately
wore a pale blue twill sports suit
of simple lines. Her hat was blue
and tan plaid velour with a perky
tan pompom on one side. Her
scarf and stockings were blue and
tan plaid silk, matching the hat
precisely in design and shades.
London, April 3-Regular, old
fashioned pantalets are seen with
some of the newer evening frocks
These pantalets, perhaps not quite
so long as great grandmothers but
equally in evidence during the
swirl of the dance, are a logical de-
velopment of Knockers and petit
bockers which have grown longer
and longer with the lengthening
skirts. The new pantalets are
sometimes of lace, with a multi
plicity of frills. Usually, however,
they are of silk or satin in a shade
matching the gown, though occa-
sionaliy a contrasting color is
noted.
Paris, April st is going to be
sunshade season and with this
vogue there returns the folding up
carriage parasol of the long ago.
The little sunshade is dantier than
ever; of white satin, for example,
covered with black chantilly lace
and lined with faint rose chiffon
through which the sunshine casts a
delicate flush on the face beneath.
Other parasols, intended for use
during Fl an afternoon stroll, are
elaborate affairs of lace and ribbon
ruffles. One. of the favorite types
is a Chinese parasol in some gay
color bordered with rim of hand
painted little Chinese figures.
New York, April 3.-One of the
spring frocks in navy or black chif-
fon faille has something up its
sleeve. It's rainbow. The chiffon
lining of the slashed sleeve sudden
ly reveals itself, at some movement
of the Wearer, as a brilliant spect-
rum of jade, purple, henna and gold.
These colors are repeated on the
girdle.
San Francisco, April 3.-Two de-
lightfuI uses for the new ribbons
are featured by a local shop. Two
tone ribbons, already stitched and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
BOWLING

Richard Peterson was a business
visitor in Moline Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Zeitler has returned
to her home near Taylor Ridge
after spending a week with her
mother in Bowling.
The farmers are hoping for fine
weather soon, so that oats sowing
may begin. Some of the roads have
been impossible for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heisel call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcconnell Tuesday. Mrs. Nc
Connell, whose hip was broken
some time ago, is getting along
nicely.
Miss Lou Mcconnell and Miss
Mildred Johnson visited recently
with Miss Johnson's grandmother,
Mrs. Ellen Hokenson, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
SEEKS DATA ABOUT
ROCK ISLAND PLAN

Nels G. Anderson, a student of
Luther college, Wahoo, Neb., has
requested full Information of Rock
Islands commission form of gov
eminent from Otto F. Hildebrandt,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. A debate is to be held at
the college on the respective merits
of the commission and city man
ager plans and he desires to know
how the commission form is work
ing out here in practice, and if a
majority of Rock Island citizens are
satisfied with it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
CALENDARS
TODAY.

Supper meeting Of Business and Pro-
fesslonal women's club At Il. W. y. a.
Past Noble Grand club of Eudora
Tsosk.h lodse ae enier si4asensh Street
Tn-City Reciprocity meeting Tor Gne
departments of women's clubs at home OF
Mrs. Oswald Becker. lis Mcclellan oouie-
sevens with Miss Mary Anthony. Mo-
optimus Study club meets with Mrs. f.
H. Rockwell. 1006 Nineteenth street.
program given by Rock Island Musical
Monday Study club entertained by Mrs.
II. W. Ward. SOC Twenty-third street.
Music students meet with MIS-. Carr
Lambach- Davenport.
st. Cecilia guild meets.
Bethany Home board meets
Knights Templar hold ladies night
TUESDAY.
Villa AIumnae meets with Mrs p. J.
Meersman. 2l34 Thirteenth street. Molne.
Rock Island Musical club open meeting
at First Methodist church.
Horace Mann PIT. A.
High school PIT. A.
women's legion has meeting.
A. T. s. club meets with Miss Agnes
| Powers. S32 Twenty-ffth street.
Mrs. F. E. Marshall entertains Ready
/ to-Help circle, Kings Daughters, at 1
! o'clock luncheon at Y. w. C. A.
| Jane Delano circle, Kings Daughters,
! has special meeting at Y. w. c. A.
Colonel Bracket circle.
Be-Ye-Kind circle, Kings Daughters,
] meets with Mrs. G. c. Wenger, 12Ot
1 Twenty ninth street.
Bethany Home sewing circle meets at
/ home
| WEDNESDAY.
| Tri-City women's Press club dinner al
+ Terrace Gardens, Davenport.
| Sonata Students club annual ban
! Quet at Terrace Gardens. Davenport.
Rock Island unit home bureau mem
! bers attend home management school II
Moline.
| Margaret Giles circle Kings Daughters
| entertained by Mrs. R. E. McGowen a.
| Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Faye Housh Mccarthy. 242o Ninth
| avenue. hostess to Chamenade club.
Mid-weekly informal at Outing club.
Pythian Sisters at Moline Turner hall
THURSDAY.
Lady Elks have business and socia
meeting.
TriCity sisterhood of Temple Eman
uel, Davenport. hold bakery sale.
In-His-Name circle, Kings Daughters
meets with Miss Helen Krell, 715 Seven
Girl Scout council election at 30 ii
public library.
! Washington school PIT. A. election.
Irving school PIT. A
Mrs. Charles Cornell. 1900 Fourteenth
and-a-ha.f street, hostess TO D and r.
ThimbIe club.
FRIDAY
Arvid Samuelson. pianist, and Loui
Kreidler, baritone, give sixth artists con
cert at Augustana college chapel.
TTl-City Garden club visits Stack
greenhouse in Moline
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81. Daugh
tiers of Veterans, gives annual birthda,
banquet for comrades and wives il
Memorial hall.
SATURDAY.
Tri-City Art league tea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
WEEKLY BULLETIN
PLAN LOSES OUT
IN FARM BUREAU

Prospect for the issuance of a
weekly bulletin to be published
under the joint auspices of the
farm and home bureaus to supplant
the monthly news letters now
printed by each bureau, has been
abandoned. The project failed &c
meet the approval of the executive
committee of the farm bureau or
ganization Saturday afternoon.
Both bureaus will now continue
their monthly publications.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
REYNOLDS

Tri-City visitors on Saturday in
cluded Mrs. Emil Freytag and
daughter Maxine, Mrs. Mary Frey-
tag, Mrs. Robert Mofitt, Miss Ma
bel Asquith. Mrs. Ben Sharp and
Mrs. Gust Olson.
Miss Florence Miller visited over
the week end with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. F. E. Miller.
Miss Julia Mallette of Moline
spent the week end here with her
parents
Misses Myra and Beatrice Min
teer were in Rock Island on Sat
urday.
Miss Catherine Shuitz of Moline
is visiting her friend, Miss Julla
Mallette.
Miss Ethel Vanatta has returned
from Chicago, where she had been
visiting friends.
Mrs. W. G. HaefeIe has returned
from Akron, Ohio, where she had
been visiting her daughter Ruth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
CANOE CREEK.

Louis Misfelt of Erie is at the
home of his parents here with ILL
ness.
Miss Hazel Mcconnell resumed
her school duties at the Adelphia
school after an illness of two
weeks.
Miss Minnie F'illmer is now able
TO be out otter his Illness
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Independent 16 Meets.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fluegel were
host and hostess to the Independ-
ent Is card club Saturday evening
at their home, Sixth street, Milan.
High scores were held by j. H.
Strayer and Mrs. Walter Diercks.
At a late hour the hostess served
a delicious lunch. The next meet
ing of the club will be held Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. V. Mudd, Eighth and Dick
son streets, Milan, with Mrs. Mudd
and Mrs. Diercks as hostesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Kinsley.Keuy.

The marriage of Mrs. Isabella
Kelly Of Springfield to George Kins-
ley of Springfield, son of Mrs. c.
Kinsley of 2511 Fifth-and-a-hali
avenue. Rock Island, was solemn
lied Friday evening in the Office OF
Judge ]. M. Shelton in Springfield.
The bridegroom is employed by a
wholesale grocery in Springfield
The home will be made in Spring
field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Was Missionary Is Yearx.

Rev. L. W. Spring, tho mission
airy from Burma, who is to address
the delegates in attendance at the
Baptist women's mission associa-
ton meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the First Baptist church, spent
10 years as missionary in that dis
Gict He has been In xhts country
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
B'Nai Birth Dance.

Another OF the series of dancing
parties given by the r. C. chapter,
B'nai Birth. was given last night
in the club rooms. There were
200 guests who enjoyed the pro-
gram of dancing. 1t has been
planned to sponsor another party
in three weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Members to Attend school.

Members of the Rock Island unit,
home bureau, will attend the home
management school which is to be
conducted Wednesday at the FEEDER
alton rooms in Moline. This is the
only school to be held in the county
to which local women have access,
and it Is desired that the unit be
vleiI renrexaated -.----
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Social Announcements.

The Ready to Help circle, Kings
will be the guests of
Mrs. F. E Marshall at a 1 o'clock
luncheon tomorrow at the Y. W. c..
A
The regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters will be held at 1880
Wednesday night at Moline Turner
hall.
Mrs. Charles Correll, 1900 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, will en-
terrain the D. and r. I. Thimble
club Thursday afternoon at her
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Observe Golden wedding Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Skinner,
prominent residents of Rock Island
county, residing on a farm south
of Silvis, will celebrate their gold
en- wedding anniversary at their
home tomorrow and will hold an
open house for all their friends.
The couple will have been married
so years on April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner have lived
in this locality for many years and
have made many friends. Two chill
dren, Eugene and Mrs. Elmer Swan
son, and three. grandchildren will
partake in the celebration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
V w e A Activities

1s W. Os As ACtA
The Tawanka Girl Reserves en-
jcyed a roller skating party in the
Y. w. c. A. gymnasium Saturday
afternoon.
This evening is the April Fool
mixer at which the Blue Triangle
and Mako clubs are to be the
hostesses.
Tomorrow evening is the regu-
lar meeting of the Mako club and
Wednesday evening the supper
meeting of the o. l. c. club. This
will be San important meeting as
the final arrangements for the
Easter bazar, which will be held in
the Y. w. G. A. Saturday, are to be
made. All members are urged to
be present and to bring or send the
articles for sale.
The Hi-Y is planning a special
camp" program for its program
on Wednesday afternoon. Life at
Port Byron is to be portrayed in
various ways.
The program OF a day at camp
Mabel Knorr.
Water sports-Myrtle Clark.
Parties-Margaret Ward.
Hikes-Thelma Gregory
A chorus, consisting of Rose
mary Huntoon, Elaine Rice, Audrey
Haskin, Mervin Pearson, Helen
Davis and Florence Stewart will
sing some of the camp songs, not
only of Port Byron but also of the
Dewey Lake conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Open Meeting of
Musical Club at
Methodist Church

The Rock Island Musical club OF
which Mrs. A. z. Williams Is pres
fdent, holds its annual open meet
Ing program tomorrow afternoon az
3 O'Clock at the First Methodist
church Friends Of the club are
Invited to be its guests and enjoy
the program arranged for the after
noon, which is called "A Spring
Day" Appearing In numbers will
be Miss Louise Cervin, Mrs. Fred
Soper, Miss Bessie Noftsker, Mrs.
Fl. e. Fryxell, Mrs. A. r. Wailin,
Mrs. Robert T. Lee, Mrs. II. 4.
vanduzer. Miss Anna Marie Van
duzer and Miss Catherine Helm
back. Following are the program
Numbers:
organ. Oh. The Lifting SPRING.
time Stebbins
fPoem-Matthews.
Miss Cervin.
Voice, II Is Spring, Dear Heart
............. Ashlofu
Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Wallin, accom-
PIANIST
Trio. Larghetto (from clarinet
qu1ntet1 ........-...... mozart
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Noftsker, organ; Mrs. Fryxell,
violin. and Mrs. Wallin, piano.
Organ, At Evening-Dudley Buck.
A Sheperd's Evening Prayer.
Nevin
Mrs. Lee.
Voice, The Spring Has Come. White
Mrs. Soper.
Quintet, Hymne Sicilienne. .Ferrar
Mrs. Vanduzer, cornet; Mrs. Fryxell
and Miss Vanduzer, violins; Miss
Noftsker, organ, and Miss
Heimbeck, piano.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Scouts Hike to Academy.

Girl Scouts of Eugene Field
school enjoyed a hike Saturday
morning to the Academy of Science
in Davenport. An interesting bird
lecture was much enjoyed by the
girls. The mixers had taken lunches
with them which were enjoyed at
noon.