The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 15

THE DAILY TIMES. MAY 28. 15 COMPLETE- MEW FRIDAY, OF MOLME HE "SPOOf ORATION GRADUATE TONIGHT AIRD01 IS COMPLETE MRS D. JOHNSON THE, TIMES MOUNT OFFICE Ofllcw, corner Fourth avenue and Fifteenth etreet. Kimball Block.

Old Phone, East 190. New phone 8041. I J2U5. Summer Airdome SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 29 NEXT TO FAMILY THEATER, WITH Bannister-Greenwood StOCk Company Presenting "THE WHITE SLAVE" VAUDEVILLE, MOVING PICTURES AND BAND (ONCE IMS BE-TWEEX ACTS Greatest, nnd Biggest Show eicr put on Stage In Moline THE FINEST A I ROOM IN Till: UNITED STATES Change of Program Every Monday and Thursday. In rnse of rain performance will he given In Family Theater Reserved Seats with Cushions, SOr.

All Others 10c Reserve jour sent by Phone. New 8:1.10. Old 87. Remember Opening Saturday Night. Show Starts 8:15 IN BOTH CITIES MOLINE AND EAST MOLINE SCHOOLS TO END TEAR Local High School Exercises In Congregational Church At Odd Fellows Hall East Moline The Moline high school commencement exercises will be held in the First Congregational church this evening with the following program: Overture, King Rose Barnard Orchestra Music, Unfold Ye Portals Gounod Chorus Invocation Rev.

C. A. Lincoln Music "Sing On" Denza Girls' Chorus Address New Opportunities in a New Ace Dr. Shailer Mathews Music In May Time O. Speaks Chorus Presentation of diplomas Dr.

A. M. Beal, president board of education. Music Cavatina Raff Orchestra Benediction. At East Moline Twelve pupils will graduate from the Bast Moline schools this evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellow hall.

The address will be delivered by County Superintendent of Schools S. J. Ferguson. The following program will bo given "America" All. Invocation Rev.

Frank Anderson. "Abide With Me" Advance pupils. Young Lndies' Quartet, "In the Gloaming" Lillie Allmendinger, Kathryn Willey, Geraldine Long, Dorothy Peterson. Reading, "A Few Measures from the Key of Miss Viola Larrlson. "Bugle Horn," Spring Song Miss Koch's pupils.

"Soprano Solo Leone Sill. "The Dearest Spot" Advance pupils. Address Supt. S. J.

Ferguson. "Come Shake the Apple Tree" Miss Stultz's pupils. Spring Song Miss Wragner's pupils. Presentation of Diplomas Pres. A.

D. Taft. Quartet. "Good Night" Mrs W. L.

Hunkle, Miss Ruth Lund, Mrs E. Baker, Miss Mattie Brooks. Board of Education A. D. Taft, Mrs Jeannette Willey, Mrs C.

J. Garrett, Clans Lundqulst, Erick Larson, Swan Peterson, R. W. Reeve. Graduates Helen Siefken, Lestine Musgrove, Dorothy Peterson, Karl Otte, Amos Lundqulst, Lillie Allmin-dlnger, Louis Rasmussen, Hilliard Cartwright.

Fay Brunk, Lawrence Hart, Mamie Rasmussen, Ruth Norton, Philip Johnson. BIG CLASS FINISHES GRADE SCHOOL WORK WILL BE LARGE CLASS TO TAKE UP EIGHTH GRADE WORK There will be fi6 Eighth grade students ready to take up the work of the high school at the beginning of the term next year. This is the first class to enter the high school since the Eighth grade was all put in one building. There will also be a large class to enter the Washington school next year to take up the Eighth grade work. The class that has finished their work of the last grade of the grade school are: Chester Anders, John Anderson, William Anderson, Chester Brinck, Chester Bom berg.

Ruth Carlson, Philip Celander, Edgar Child, Leonard Claus, Llla Colson, Albert Eaton, Nellie Davis, Ruth Edwards, Llllia Ed-strand. Martha Ekstrand, Edith Es-ping, Ruby Fries. Myrtle Frisk, Roy Geisherger, Calmar Griffith, Robert Grrko, Jessie Grove, Rueben Gustaf-son, Mabel Hartzell, Cora Hearno, Hazel Hedin, Ellen Hester, Florence Hogberg. Minfield Holmgren, Frederick Huddle, Hildur Hurrstrom, Elsie Huniason, Anna Jensen, Vernet. Johnson, Helen Johnson, Anna Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Clara Kehrer, Edward Kiel, BaBil Keller, Mildred Lund.

Mabel Malcolm, Agnes Monaghan, Leota Meyers, Paul Mc-Curdy, Benjamin Moody, Hazel Neu-haus, Slgfrld Oaklenf. LIll. Oppenhei-mer, Anna Peterson. Roger Tet-erson, "WllliaM Purse, Nora Rockmore, Judith Rosene, Bennle Rklovsky, Earl Sundin, Herbert Chester Shellberg, Harold Stow, Vera Swan-son Hazel Swim, Russel Thompson, Harvey Williams, Myra Wrehrend, Lilah Peterson. OBITUARY Brown t'lysls Grant Brown, colored man residing with his brother SI at Fifteenth street, died at the City hospital yesterday from an operation for appendicitis.

He was born In Green River, June 27, but has lived lnMo-line the greater part of his life. He leaves four brothers. Henry. John Lee and Will and five sisters. Miss Susan Brown.

Mrs Lucy Elsworth, Mrs Lenla Knowls and Mrs Daisy Holm of Cleve-lnd. and Mrs Maggie Nixon of Abingdon. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday arternoon. Rev. D.

S. An-drewartha will officiate and burial will be made in Riverside cemetery. DIES DURING NIGHT WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF IT-PER END DIES Death Comes Suddenly Member 'of Rose Hill United Brethren Church Funeral Sunday Mr? Lucy Ella Johnson a well known lady in Zinna township and that vicinity died last evening at 10:30 o'clock at her home near Barstow, 111. Death came very suddenly she having taken sick yesterday morning going immediately to her death bed with liver trouble. Miss Lucy Ella Wells was born in Zuma township, March 12, 1S00 and lived there the greater part of her life receiving her early education In the schools near her home.

She was married December 14. 1SS1 to 1). W. Johnson who now survives, with one daughter, Mrs John Jamba of Tort Byron. Her father Nelson preceded her to the grave by several years and her mother Mrs Harriet Wells survives with the following brothers and sisters, A.

A. Wells of Port Byron, I. A. Wells of Port Byron, Mrs D. R.

Miller of Nebraska, Mrs Lora Fry of Freeport, 111., and Mrs A. J. Cox of Silvis, 111. She was a member of the Uosebill United Brethren church from the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. Kerr will officiate and interment will be made In Zurna cemetery, i NEWS OF SILVIS Louis Glesenhngen is tending bar la John Ditch's saloon on First avenue.

H. Vasconcellos Is laying off a run, the causa being a sprained wrist, a result from the ball game Sunday, The surveyors were at. work Monday surveying for the ditch for the sewer nnd the water main and Tuesday a gang was put to work on finishing the ditch that has been excavated as far as Ninth Btreet and First avenue. The gang will put the ditch through across the street rar track and make the curve at the corner. Then the steam ditch digger, doing the work of twenty-five men, will be put to work on First avenue.

If good weather prevails the work will all be completed ready to connect with the houses by July 1. Charted Zeenian of Davenport visited at the homo of his brother, Henry Zeeman, Sunday. Wallace Hull ia threatened with typhoid fever. W. R.

Carey of Carbon Cliff took dinner with his daughter, Mrs J. Ball, Monday. Mrs C. M. FreW was a visitor in Rock Island Monday.

Oeorgo Hansen and Mrs Arthur Hansen of Fulton, spent Monday with Dr. and Mrs A. O. Hansen. The commencement of the Moline high school will be conducted at the First Congregational church Friday evening.

Miss Marie Walsh of this place, who completed her studies In Decemher, will be one of the graduates at the commencement. Mrs J. W. Pike is expecting the arrival of her sister, Miss Martha Hyde, from Raleigh, N. Saturday evening for an extended visit.

Mrs E. Lund entertained the Soap club at. her home Tuesday afternoon. A largo number were In attendance and games were the feature of -the afternoon. The hostess served a neat lunch and all enjoyed themselves.

Mrs Kline, a resident of Eleventh street and Second avenue, has returned from a brief visit In Monlstee, where she purchased an eighty acre farm. Mr and Mrs Kline and their family expect to make their home up there, but when they will move Is Indefinite. NEWS OF GENESEO GENESEO, 111.. May 2S. Mrs M.

E. Frltts is spending the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Andrew Ltnd. i Mins Mauale Ver Strcate who has been a faithful saleslady at the Lnm-bert and Lnger company store, for tho past, several months has resigned her position and will return to her home in Atkinson Monday. Mrs Charles Anderson and MrR Mary Ryan returned to their homes In Moline after a visit with their mother Mrs B. S.

Johnson and other friends. Joseph Oberlee and son, Floyd, of Prophetstown spent the past few days In this city with relatives. Harry Llndberg of Moline spent Sunday In this city with Mls June Frltts. Mrs N. C.

Webster of Green Blver who has spent the past few days In this city with her friend Mrs Andrew OUson who is ill. returned to her home Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs Rudolph Kovltz returned from the trl-cltics Wednesday afternoon where they were on business. Fred B'lell ap'-nt today in the trickles with friends and attended the show. John Wanner met with a very painful accident Tiesday afternoon, after the hard rain.

He was turning the water from the cistern which was full of water and slipped on the walk, and fell, striking the curhing and breaking his rib and severely bruising his side and getting a terrible shaking up. Dr. Parsons was called and made the unfortunate man as comfortable a possible. Miss Bernlce Sand of Rock Island spent the past few days In this city with her friend, MIsh Mabel Ilucll. CHESTER SAXBY AGAIN SHOWS MARKED ABILITY Delivers Serlo-Comlc Oration Before Students of High School on Class Day Chester Saxby of the Moine high school who won the state oratorical contest at Champaign, gave a serio comic oration at the Class Day exer cises of the Moline high school Wednesday night.

He presented Kenneth Tilton with a pair of scissors because the latter was voted the biggest "cut-up" iir the class. He also called Decatur McDannell the most popular boy in the and presented him with a spoon, upon which the school building was engraved. The Spoon oration delivered by Young Saxby is interesting and shows fhe ability of the young orator to get the humorous out of life. It is also Interesting on account of its construc tion and fiction. The oration Is given below: The Spoon "The class of 1909 has run its course, Now we are about to separate.

For years I dare not say how many, perhaps I could not count them we have traveled the pathway of learning. True, we have not always been together, for some have pursued the flying course with hot steps, while others have been content to linger awhile among the shaded lanes before facing the barren stretch ahead. But at last, by hook or crook, mainly by crook, we have arrived at the forking of the way and turn to cast one last glance backward over our four ages of high school training. We see the infant freshman toddlng unsteadily through the mazes of algebra, with palpitating heart; next the ripening sophomore, careless and brainless, yet slowly grasping the rudiments of education; then the strutting junior, glorying in his prowess, and full of hope that some day he will rise to even greater heights; and lastly the noble senior, sage and dignified, now on the eve of graduation, his task completed and the victory won. But he is not altogether happy for he is leaving behind many strong ties of friendship.

And so he has reached the finish which is commencement. "But before we depart on different ways, perhaps never to meet again, it devolves upon me to bestow upon one of our number, the scissors of Jocularity. We have been ceaselessly amused by this person's continuous vandeville, and feel it an honor to show our appreciation of his witty services. Let me assure you that solemn as we may appear this evening we are wearing our company, manners and faces, and 'are not what we These grave visages are but masks to hide the overflowing spirit of a gay crowd, and a joke's a joke for a' that. "Therefore I take pleasure in presenting to Kenneth Tilton, our 'cut-up kid' the emblem of his trade.

Take my advice, and whenever you have recourse to this instrument, please respect the ordinance and gather up the scraps. "My part of this program is still unfinished for I have yet another gift to present. This gift Is the spoon of popularity. In every class some one stands out prominently among his fellows as the best liked and the most popular. We are fortunate in having with us one who has earned the respect of the entire 'class by his ac complishments, and these accomplish ments are nothing more nor kbs than cheerfulness and a merry smile.

You may think these insufficient grounds for such an honor, but to those who hold it so let nie say that most of us are living barometers of human feeling. Wrhen trouble is seen approaching in the distance, down go the corners of our mouths, and a color closely resembling Alice blue pervades our countenances. 'It is easy enough to be pleasant. When life runs on like a song, 'But the man worth while, thee Is the man that can smile, When everything goes dead "Decatur McDannell, it is my privilege to present to you this token of the friendship of your class, and with it we send the wish that you may always retain that whole-hearted good will for everybody that has been yours in high school, with a cheery word for all, making friends everywhere and keeping them, and since no man is useless while he has a friend, may success be yours." cities, and has the congratulations of a great many acquaintances. Bnlimnn-Petorson Nuptials Miss Minnie Bohman of Moltne and Carl J.

Peterson of Rock Island were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parsonage of the Swedish Lutheran church. The Rev. L. A. Johnston officiated using the simple ring ceremony.

The attendants were Miss Clara Bohman sls-tpr of the bride and Mr A. Anderson. They will reside at 1124 Third street, Moline. Both young people are active in the Swedish Lutheran church and its societies. The bride Is the daugh-tear of Mr and Mrs Oscar F.

Bohman of 301 Fourth avenue. The groom is a carpenter. TWO GAMES ON MONDAY Islanders and Prodltrals Will (lash Morninir and Afternoon Morning and afternoon nf iJceora-tlon day, Monday, there will be baseball at Island City ball park. The Islanders and Prodisals will be the players. The morning game will be tailed at 10 o'clock and the afternoon game at 3 o'clock.

The crowds for the games will likely be the largest ever plated ineide the local lot. FIRST PERFORMANCE WILL HE GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT Bannister Greenwood Company Arrives for Grand Opening-Last Touches on Today The new Alrdome was completed this morning, and will open Saturday night with the Bannister-Greenwood company in a repertoire of popular plays. The new enclosure will sent l.t'.OO people, and is very comfortable. The evening programs will start at 8:15 o'clock, and the bill will change Monday and Thursday evenings. The illustrated songs will be sung by Mrs W.

F. Alder, and there will be two reels of pictures before and after the show. Vaudeville acts will be given between Ihe acts of the play. The opening bill will be "The White Slavo." The theater will be brilliantly lighted within and without. Two big flaming arcs and an electric sign will be hung over the Fifth avenue entrance.

Winifred Greenwood and J. F. Bannister are reputed to be performers of ability, and their supporting company is considered among the best. CONFIRM CLASSES SUNDAY MORNING SWEDISH LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE WILL BE ACCEPTED English and Swedish Classes Will Be Continued Program Begins nt 11 O'clock Confirmation exercises will be held In the Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock when a large class will be accepted Into the church. The program will be given as follows: Hymn Congregation.

Scripture reading nnd prnyer. Hymn Congregation. Class rehearsal. Baptisms Confirmation. Hymn Congregation.

Address Pastor. Song Confirmation classes. Hymn Congregation. Holy communion. Presentation of bibles and other books.

Hymn Congregation. Those who will bo admitted are: Swedish Class Ethel Anderson, Alice Swanson, Edna Moll, Ida Nelson, Tda Carlson, Esther Haglund, Mildred Swanson, Mildred Kronholtn, Ella Jacobson, Anna Verme, Anna Carlson, Lena Elg, Mabel Ahl, Elsa Peterson, Arthur Blomgren, Oscar Peterson, Arthur, Hanson, Fred Berg, Clarence Berg-gren, Rueben Joranson, I'onnrd Carlson, Oscar Holm, Siguid Johnson, Elmer Benson, Clarence Bohnser, 1111-mer Anderson, Carl Melin, Edwin Johnson, Bernard Carlson and Philip Celander. English Class Elnore Erlrkson, Hazel Hedin, Edith Orunnsfrom, Myrtle Peterson, Vernon Johnson. Carl Isackson, Carl Flo-din, Raymond Holmgren, George Ber-glund and Theodore Wlman. BOWLERS WILL BANQUET AT ISLAND THIS EVENING SPECIAL CAR WILL CARRY THE MEMRERS TO THE PLACE-MAYORS PRESENT Trl-City Bowling league members will tonight hold their big banquet at Suburban Island.

Big preparations have been made for the event. A special car will gather up the Davenport members at the Turner ball, Davenport, at 6:10 o'clock and will then rome to this city and the Rock Island members will pet on at Twentieth street and Third avenue. From here the car will go to Molina and get the Moline members and then proceed to the Island. The mayors of the three cities will be in attendance, at the banquet. The program of the evening will consist of short talks and musical numbers.

The prizes for the year will be awarded. SOUTH MOLINE NEWS The funeral nf Grant Brown of Fifteenth street and Twenty-sixth avenue will be hep) Saturday afternoon from the home at 2 o'clock. Mr and Mrs If. E. Flan of Twenty-fourth avenue entertained the office force of the (' R.

I. P. railroad at Moline where Mr Fish Is employed as car clerk. Twelve were prpsent. Music and games were enjoyed and ice cream and cake was served.

Rev. Robert Henry of Fifteenth avenue arrived home last evening from Abingdon where he went on a business trip. The little Ron of Mr and Mr Henry Daebelliebn of Twenty-third avenue lh very ill with plural pneumonia. The M. W.

A. Stewart camp number 45" will hold a dance Saturday evening at Glenn and Trevor hall on Fifteenth street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth avenue. Jan Fortman Circulation Manager Jacob Rachman City Editor bubtcriptiona can be paid, papers commenced or discontinued and newi Items left at the office atnny time. Want ads and other advertisements ran be left here for publication. Complaints of irregular delivery of The Times should be made to this office and will be promptly corrected.

Carrier boys are not permitted to recelre stops or complaints from subscribers. Report to the Office direct. COUKT NKYVS OX OPPOSITE PAGE AT FLEEING PAIR burglars visit four places in moline Turing sight Indications Arc That They Were Inexperienced Are Successful Only at Larson's Grocery Store Four burglaries were unsuccessfully attempted In the city last night, evidently by a pair of men who were rather new to the business. The places visited were: Carl E. Youngren's cigar and notion store, 811 Fifteenth street.

John Smith Son's dry goods store, Sixteenth avenue and Fifteenth street. Sanford Larson's grocery, Fifteenth avenue. Maher O'Malley's undertaking parlor, Fifteenth street and Eighth avenue. At Youngren's at 1:45 a. Mr and Mrs Morehouse, who reside upstairs, were awakened by a disturbance downstairs and shortly after getting up to see what the trouble was heard a crash of glass.

Mr Morehouse looked down the stairs and found no one near. He could see that the glass had been cut when he examined it closer. A large pane had been taken out on the south side of the store. The burglars had evidently been frightened away, because nothing in the store was missing. A gold watch and 25 pennies in the caah drawer were untouched.

Night Officer Chris Torkelsen telephoned Youngren, who came up to the store, but could do nothing more than board up the window. Fired On By Officer The dry goods store of John Smith Son was entered by the burglars who had just got inside when they were frightened away by someone near. Patrolman Walllne came running to the spot and saw the two men as they fled down Sixteenth avenue. Walline pulled out his revolver and fired several shots at the fugitives who only ran faster when they heard the reports. A couple of more people who had heard the noise joined In the chase for a short distance but it was given up as the two men scattered and fled away into the darkness.

The officers made a lengthy search but discovered nothing which would lead to the identity or whereabouts of the burglars. Get Money nt Last At last what is believed to be the same pair got a little change. They broke into Sanford Larson's grocery and secured 3.50 in change for their trouble. They got in by breaking out a rear window and crawling through into the store. Nothing else was missing.

Try Poors Leave The doors of the Maher O'Malley undertaking parlors were tampered with this morning a little later, but the burglars couldn't get in. The front and back doors were tried. The men were either frightened away by the officers or left without any reason. The people who lives upstairs heard them trying the doors. The police are to be on a sharp lookout tonight for suspicious characters and anyone outside of the proprietor or' police who is found trying a door or acting in a suspicious manner Is apt to be taken up.

MOLINE IN BRIEF Mrs Frank Panner, and baby son, and mother. Mrs Yocum left at noon today for Peoria, where they will spend a few days as the guests of friends. Mr Danner will join them later in the week. MOLINE SOCIETY i Bohnian-rcterson Wedding Miss Wilhelmina E. Bohman, the daughter of Mr and Mrs G.

M. Bohraan of 2011 Fourth avenue, was united in marriage to Mr Carl Peterson of 4113 Eighth avenue, Rock Island, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the parsonage of the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. L. A Johnston performing the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Clara Bohman, sister of the bride, and Mr Arthur Anderson.

A reception at the home of the bride's parents was held after the wedding, and was attended only by a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. Mr and Mrs Peterson left at 6 o'clock for Chicago, and will return June 13, when they will make their home at 1124 Third street, this city. The young people are both well known as members of the Swedish Lutheran church. The bride has been a faithful worker in the Sunday school and has always been prominent in the work of the Young People's society of the church. The bridegroom is one 'he well known, young men of the two POLICEMAN FIRES 3 MRS H.

A. BARNARD CALLED TO REST SUFFERS STROKE OF PARALYSIS ON LAST FRIDAY She Had Been In a Precarious Condi thn Since and the End unic Today One of Mollne's best known resi. dents, Mrs II. A. Barnard, the step, mother of Charles A.

Barnard, vita president of the Barnard-Leiiae, Manufacturing company, died this morning nt 7:15 o'clock at her homo, 1927 Fifth avenue. Mrs Barnard was 111 for only a short time, suffering a stroke of paralysis last Friday, She never recovered and has been bedfast ever since, with but slight hopes of her ever getting well. All members' of the family, were present when tho end tamo. Woman of Good Deeds The deceased was a woman of many good deeds who worked In a quiet and unassuming planner, yet who accomplished a great, deal of good In th, city. Always of a sunny Bho made fiUnda with everyone, and won generally liked wherever Horn In Michigan 1 Mrs Barnard was born on a farrr near Salem, August 3, 1H32, her maiden namo being Emily Sober.

Ilwf who are now diMid, wer Mri and Mrs James Sober, nnd Emily waa; one of eleven children, but one surviving, a brother, Jerome, of Salimi Mich. She lived In Salem until hnrj marriage to llemnn A. Barnard, 3, 18.1!), when she came to Molina try make her home. She has not left t.haj city alnce except to vIhIL The survivors are two daughters Mrs Thomas E. Cimsady and Mrs If.

Towndrow, and one Charles A. Barnard, all of Her husband preceded her to the crave threo years ago, May 14. Thren: sons and one (laughter also preceded Mrs Barnard. Twelve grandchildren icriinln. Funeral Sunday The funeral will be held Sunday af.

ternoon at .1:30 o'clock under the aus-, pices of the First Church of Christ Scientist, nnd will be private. Tho remains will be buried in lllversldj met cry. CALL MASS MEETING TO TALK NEW PAVING EAST M0LINERS WILL GATHER ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 TO DISCUSS PLANS There will bo a mass meeting of the citizens or East Moline at the f.re station Wednesday night, June 2 for the purpose of discussing the pav-Ing of First avenue from First, to Thirteenth streets. Members of the city council and Commercial club will ha present. were held in the Coliseum.

At the business senblun the following oltlcera ware elected: President F. O. Everett, Highland Park. First Vice President W. S.

MulforJ, Peoria. Ber.ond Vice President Daniel J. Vernon, Olney. Secretary W. B.

Jacobs, Chicago. Treasurer John Farson, Chicago. Olney won the next convention unanimously after Qulncy withdrew. A unique feature vt the meeting wn3 a parade of the adults through tha principal streets lust evening. Tlwre were 2 r.r.o men in line, headed by a baud.

HOLD A CLASS PICNIC MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS HAVE JOLLY TIME Spend the Day at Campbell' Island In Athletics, Untieing nnd Other Recreations Fifty-nine of the Rtxty-one members of the. senior class were at the picnic at Campbell's Island yesterday. MIsh Edith Broomhnll chaperoned the riiiss. Miss Bessie Irfirkharl. and Miss Helen Schafer were the missing members both being sick nt their homes.

Two basebnll games were played between teams chosen by Kenneth Tilton and Chester Saxby with a shameful result to Saxby's team in both games. Mr Baxter donated the ime of ihe bnll to the class last evening and dancing was enjoyed till Into. The Huppora were eaten In the Inn, the long tablon being used and the meal was brought from the Inn. MOLINE THEATRE May 31 Mary Mannerlng. Emmn Beatrice Brnnner Emma Beatrice Brunner, the author of "The Independent Miss Gower," which Mnry Mannerlng will present for the first time on any stage at the Garrlck theatre, Monday evening, is a prominent New York society woman and a well known writer of fiction.

Mrs Bruner Is the wife of Arnold W. Brunner, president of the New York Chapter of the Ameiirnn Institute of Architecture; a member of the Group Plan Commission that Is making extensive alterations In the public buildings of Cleveland and several other rltien; nnd the architect of the magnificent postofflce building now nettling completion In Cleveland. Mr and Mrs Brunner were married hi Oakland. a few weeks after (he destruction of the city of San Frau-cIhco. Mis Brunner may very appropriately be referred to as on enrth-(iiake bride on account of the fiict that after the invitations for her wedding, which was to take place at her mother's borne In Snn Francisco, were out, the quake destroyed not only the house, but the (ronseim nnd wedding gifts.

As the only thing left, to the happy couple wits the date they made up their minds not to lose that, so the ceremony was performed across the bay in Oakland on schedule time. DELAY CAUSES SETEACK IN NEW SHOP BUILDING EAST MOLINE SASH AND DOOR WORKS BUILDING WILL BE READY SOON There have been a number of delays In the construction of the East Moline Sash end Door Works new shop with the result that the building will not bo done for some time. The new shop will greatly increase the capacity of the plant. SUNDAY SCHOOL 3IEF.T ELECTS Officers Named, Olney Wins Next Convention, and Jlrmborn Parade PEORIA. 111., May.

28. The dosing days' meeting of the. Sunday School Association of Illinois were marked by a continuance of tho attendance and enthusiasm which makes this meeting the best In the fifty-one years of tha organization. The mettlnca.