The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 15

THE ROCK ISLAND AR Section Two Your Apartments Rl faster ant alar ml4 lanrvr It yo adrtrtiaa tbrai la Iba vast aria Call a. eooo. ROCK ISLAND, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 MRS. ACHEL KELSO I CROWDS WATCH DUCK HUNTERS PLEASED WITH LUCK THIS YEAR AY IN EAST MOLINE MOLINE and SILVIS Mrs.

Pearl Ratcliffe Novel Experiences on Sailboat Trip ORDER TAVERNS IN EAST MOLINE TO PAY LICENSE Writes About had to cut the mooring line and leave them in the bottom of the old Mississippi. That hurt tor leave about $11 worth of anchors there. Now we are wasting time here trying to buy some more. No can buy 'Pulled two men out of the river yesterday afternoon. Their government boat blew up and burned right in front of us we got some pictures.

We picked them out of the cold, cold water and took them across the river to their barge. 'Sailed tip Ohio river yesterday afternoon to get up to Cairo. Some current here! "Rad and Pearl." Moline Society Eliza Garfield tent No. 22. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met yesterday aft ernoon at Swedish Olive hall with visitors from Barbara Frietchie tent No, 31.

Rock Island, attend- Ing. Moline members were invited to attend the Rock Island session, tomorrow In the courthouse. The department president. Mrs. Myrtle Hoeft.

gave a report 'on work of the organization in the state and nation. The next meet ing will be at the Moline city hall Nov. 17. Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Dhaenens.

1904 Third street, are parents of a daughter born this morning in St. Anthony'a hospital. The Dames club met yesterday at the Carlson tearooms with Mrs. Harry Forber as hostess. Prizes Moline Couple Fights Storms on Way Down Mississippi.

Pyrl Moline barber. his wife, Mrs. Pearl Ratcliffe. Moline. beauty operator, left this community a month ago on a belated honeymoon, taklnr a cruise.

down the Mississippi river in a 20- sa IboaL They are still headed aouth. bucking winds' and losing anchors they have even rescued survivors from a burning boat. They enjoying the trip thorough according to a letter received Fred Peterson, a barber In Wal ter's bafber shop, 1527tf Fifth ave nue. Moline. and formerly a fellow workman th Ratcliffe The letter says: Right now, we are riding out our first storm on our trio al- though we had several while we It rained stopped in SC.

Louis. steady for four days while we were visiting Rad'a aunt and uncle there. we missed out on them. I may write sort of 'cause the waves are kicking up. terrifically out there.

Lanterns are waving around my Wind is shriek ing through the rigging. We have two anchors out a 40-pounder and 20-pounder. We bought the 40- pounder in Qutncy, and are glad have It, as the anchors are hold ing and we are Just about 15 feet from a rocky shore, 'We are getting along fine. though, with Just a half-inch or inch of wood between us and the storm except when Rad peeks his head out the hatch to see if our anchors are still holding and gives me a face full of rain and gets my letter wet. Much fun! You and the gang should be here.

We'd have a game of cards or bowling or something. Weather Not Pleasant 'Ah, it's letting up a little more now but sounds like It might rain all night. The storm only lasted a good half hour. "We have had bad weather and bad winds. But we are still having lot of fun.

When the wind is coming straight up the river we Ju6t rail till we get real mad and tie up for the rest of the day and read or do a little work on the boat. We find we keep In much better humor that way. dont mind tacking (without a hammer toe) but when we have such a nar row channel and fight wind and three-foot or four-foot waves and only make about two or three miles for our hard work we don't seem to care for it. And then everything works so slick when we have a decent wind so that we can follow the channel to a "We may spend a day or two in Cairo. We are.

about five miles from there now which will make our first lap finished 485 miles then we have 975 miles to go. The cold weather has been the worst part of the trip so far, and we should run out of that after Mem phis. The last three days on the river have been beautiful, though sunshine all day, and warm. By the way, we hadn't had sun for 10 days before Sunday, and do we like Old Sol! "Thursday The anchors certain ly did hold well after working four, hours yesterday morning we in games of 500 went to Mrs. Thor this morning for the annual 1111-Olsson, Mrs.

Armand Anderberg nois high school conference at the I Bride of Today MRS. WALTER M'KERME. (nee Sheila Kilpatrickl Nuptial vows were exchanged this morning by Miss Sheila Kil- patrlrk, daughter of Ann Kil- Patrick, 2223 K.ighth East Moline, and Walter G. McKernle, nn rif Mr and lr Ttinmii 1f Kernie. 201 Nineteenth atreet.

Mo- line. The ceremony waa performed st 10:30 clock In the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church. Moline, by the Rev. Enos II.

Barnes. At- tending the couple were Miss Caro line -Wagoner of Rock Island and Warren Anderson. The bride wore a costume suit of camelllan red trimmed in Per sian Iamb with accessories to match. Miss Wagoner was In pou- dre blue wool crepe with silver hobnail trim and her accessories were Dubonnet. A wedding breakfast was served I after the ceremony to Immedatt relatives tt the couple at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.Johnson. 2S17 Tenth avenue. Moline.

Covers will be laid for 40 friends this evening at the Avalon tea- rooms. Moline. Later Mr. and Mrs. McKernle will leave 'for' a short wedding trip, the bride wearing a green crepe dress trimmed in mink with green accessories.

On their return they will be at home at 2935 Eleventh avenue A. Moline, a new house Just completed for them. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Wood of 111., and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Kilpat rick of St Louis. brother and sistcr-ln-law of the bride. Mrs. McKernle was graduated from Moline high school and has been employed In the. Moline i of Sears.

Roebuck Co. Mr. McKernle also was graduated from Moline high school and is owner and operator of an oil station. Moline Deaths Leon Saeleaa. Leon Saelena.

aged fiS. died and denly following a stroke yesterday afternoon In his residence. Eighth street and Thirty-second avenue. Moline. He had been til since Fri day.

He suffered a first stroke a year ago, Mr. Saelena was born In Belgium, Jan. 19, 1R6D. He came to this country, direct to Rock Island. In 1S92.

and married Miss Silvle Pateeuw at Rock Island. Nov. 25.1 1903. For many years he operat- ed a farm rn Bridge Jane. Moline.

He also had charge of the Velie fM w.ir m. ii He was a member or bacrea Heart Catholic church, Moline. Surviving are the widow; two brothers. Emil Saelena rhariM. and Julius of St.

Saelena of Tracy. and a sister. Mrs. Julia Orymonprez of Colona. town ship.

Henry county. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning in jFurgie funeral home. Moline. and I at 9 clock In Sacred Heart church. Moline.

The Rev. J. B. Culemans will officiate. Burial will K.

In St Xtnrv'a Mm.lfrr Va.t fnllna Tti will irecuea at 7:30 ociocit tomorrow night In the church. a UI 1 1 WO Lait iTlOlin; UlFlS Are rOOnd Near rUltOn Marie Mercy, age 14. daughter ln M.rcr CIS Rrnnt nue. East Moline. and Mvrtle Davis, ...11 mhn hn raMinr with a wtm T.ia Waiaon.

CIO First avenue. East Moline. have been located near Fulton, IlL, po- lice learned today. The two had been missing since Monday. CHURCH PLANS BAZAR Eveat Planned far Dee.

hy st. Margaret's Guild. A card party and bazar will he I held under auspices of St. Marga reft guild ot Christ Episcopal church, Moline, In the parish hall Dec 3. Committees are: Bazar table Mrs.

Elwyn Wilson. Bakery table Mrs. John Krone. Cards Mra. John clover.

1 Refreshments Mrs. Arthur Sam uels. Prizes Mrs. Don Ward. of of a I I i I I IS DEAD IN GEORGIA Member of Pioneer County Family Succumb, at Age 86.

Mrs. Rachel M. Kelso, aged 81, former resident of Moline and member of a pioneer Rock Island county family, died last week at home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen, at Atlanta, ac cording to word received by her brother, J. S.

Rogers of Moline. Mrs. Kelso, the former Mrs. Rachel Rogers, was born near Milan. Much of her life was spent Moline.

Several years ago she moved to AshevlUe. N. She bad visiting her daughter in At lanta for the last two months; Burial took place at AshevlUe Mon Surviving Mrs. Kelso are two daughters, Mrs. Allen of Atlanta Mrs.

Myrtle Jcsephsen of Asheville; a brother, J. S. Rogers Moline; two grandsons, Myrton Don Josephson of Asheville; a granddaughter, Mrs. Constance Kidd, a great granddaughter, Jeanne Kidd, and a niece, Mrs. Gertrude W.

Johnson, all of Asheville. BRIDGE AWARDS GET APPROVAL Removal of Old Span to Campbell's Island Started At State Acts On Contracts. vnffr of annroval of Rock Is land coUnty contracts with Conrad Schadt of Silvia for construction the' Campbell's island bridge and the Powers-Thompson com pany cf Joliet for the fill in con nection with the new bridge nas been received by M. J. ing county-superintendent of high ways, from the Illinois state high way division.

Work was begun to day on the removal of the old bridge at the island, and the making of the rock fill will begin as soon as the old bridge is removed. Traffic over the old structure was ordered suspended this week, by the county highway superinten- Ljent. The contracts let by the state aid road committee of the county board call for $34,337.50 for the bridge spans and $48,646.63 for the fill. East Moline Society The ladfes'vald society of Water town Baptist church held an all-day meeting yesterday in the i. maAa lO EDODSOr leiiura IU HIO lUUItu on ji oy rars.

rraun rajue, who will also exhibit a collection of antiques and relics. On Nov. 17 the women will meet in the church for an all-day session. The Nevin club was entertained In First Presbyterian church last night hy Mrs, Eleanor James and Mrs. Lucille Lovins.

Mrs. T. J. Schafer. vice president, officiated at the business session.

Mrs. Minnie Finster and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Gausman and children. Kenneth and Willamina, of Hamp ton and Ravenna, returned to their homes today after a short visit with Mrs. Finster'a brother. Carl Stach, who is seriously ill in the home fo his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Lewis, 404 Fifteenth avmue. East Moline. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gober, 1101 Sixteenth avenue, entertained in their home at a parry honoring Mrs.

Gober's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bensonberg, on their 26th wedding anniversary. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lola McGranahan.

Ladies' auxiliary tot Roy S. Wise post, No. 2056, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will serve a chicken supper to the public this evening in East Moline Eagles hall Members of the First Presbyter! an missionary society met in the home of Mrs. Glen Simington, 339 Sixteenth avenue. Mrs- R.

T. Had Ull'K UI C3IUCU 1U IU3 U9CUtI VII luv JI.l. I. t. A president.

Devotionals were led by Mrs. Dale Chambers. On Dec, Mrs. George Long. 507 Sixteenth avenue entertain Mrs.

Henry VulKei. 2360 bixui court, has returned tot her home from Pontlac. where she visited with her daughter. Mrs Ronald Hodge, and family. Enroute home she stopped in Chicago to see her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.

Clarence Volkel, a.nd their children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stulir, 154S Eleventh avenue, are parents of son born In the Moline public hos pital yesterday. Moline Gets $15,700 From Liquor Permits Mrs.

Augus N. Brissman, city clerk, today announced she had been paid $15,700 for liquor licenses for the half year which began two weeks ago. All but four of the present holders of licenses have paid the feet, she said. FLAMES FLARE IN LARGE FIELD Prompt Action of Farmers aad SII. lis Firemen Save Buildings Livestock.

Crowds gathered In the vicinity the Dr. Maud T. Rogers farm, located on route 1 east of Sllvis. yesterday afternoon to witness a fire which burned over 200 acres grass stubble but which waa controlled by farmers and Silvia firemen in order that It did not cause damage. Anxiety was caused as the flames threatened farm buildings and live stock but the fire waa confined to the actual stubble.

Silvia firemen answered a call for assistance from farmers residing east of the city, and stood by to check the flames In the event that they did get within ranee of the farm homes and buildings. Had the flames reached greater proportion. Soo turkeys being groomed fofc, the holiday season on the farm of Dr. Rogers would have been endangered. Due to the fact that hay.

which short time ago covered the area, had been cut and stacked elsewhere previously, no da mace re- fro.m Pilchcr, cuei. saio. year a similar fire swept the vicinity and destroyed about ns or rreably-cut hay The flames fed by the drr grass and stubble, fanned br a brisk wind, continued for nearly three hours, covering the country side' with smoke: Shovels and sticks were used by firemen and farm ers in beating out the flames when ny tPProacbei the prcxlmity of rucures ana cornneias. -SEVEN DRIVERS PAY PENALTIES aiiwt nal iTep. er Lights Retails la Mx Arrests at MoIIae.

Seven automobile drivers were fined or forfeited bonds in Moline police court today, six on charges of having parked without lights nd one for speeding. L. Pearson. "09 Eighteenth avenue, paid a fine for driving a delivery truck too fast In the business district. Motorists who forfeited $1 each for parking without lights are: Charles Cornell, 2417 15 Fifth First street; Albert Coop.

fstrect: Edward Shultz. 34SVi Sec- ond atreet: E. C. Gilmore. 343 Ninth street; C.

K. Jackson. 523 Twenty-fifth avenue, and Ray -Allison. 519 Twentieth avenue, all of Moline. CAST IS NAMED FOR PLAY TO BE OFFERED BY CHURCH WOMEN Members of division 2 of the First Baptist church Woman's council have completed plans for the play.

"Just Like Us." to he pre sented at tomorrow night in the auditorium of the church. Mrs. E. J. Easton Is chair- (man.

Tffr cast: Nell Mrs. G. F. Jontz. Ruby Mrs.

Hjalmer Johnson. Mrs. Brown Miss Mary Eliza beth Hall Madle Mrs. Wilbur Conrey. Mrs.

Sheldon Mrs. Ralph Ser inc. Mrs. Spurgeon Mrs. Idln Smide sang, Mrt.

Treadway. the minister's' wife Mrs. Thomas Orten. In addition, there will be selec? tions by a trio com posed of Mesdames Ivan Murty, Ed Rysner and A. R.

Guttafson. There will also be music provided by Raymond Moore and Kenneth DeLene. violinists. Lrtha Jontz. pianist and Villa Jeanette Mobcrg.

saxophone solo ist. P.nnit, Saw Twa Pff House Projects Granted Gust B. Faust. Moline building construction of two residences Olof Johnson was given permls- buna a --room oungaiow at 23b3 I nirty-lirSl SlTeCl A. I ne geoeni ronnruiuon led at S2.SO0.

I A. W. Wood, principal of John Deere nign scnool was ven a per- lOT room bungalow at 133 venue. Moline. The rineemn a general construction cost was list ed at 12.800.

MoHne Womn Originates New Techniaue in Murals Virginia R. Purinton. 175 Six teenth avenue. Moline. head ot the art department ot Dakota Wesley- Jan university, Mitchell.

S. IX. hak originated a new technique of painting which has possibilities as a medium for use in mural decoration, according to an article published In an art magazine. Miss Purinton received her master's degree at the University ot Iowa last August. SHOW BUILDING GAIN FOR MONTH OVER LAST YEAR Bat October of 1937 Falls Far Be hind September Construction, Report Shows.

The general cost of building work for which permits were sued in Moline last month was $2,140 more than the corresponding figure for Dctober of 1936, it was reported today. However, the October, 1937, fig ure of $95,319. was $55,973.09 less than the corresponding figure for September of this year, when work of this classification was estimated ai idi.zz.v3. During last month five new. rest dences, with general construction costs listed at $19,550, were start ed, according to the monthly re- port of Gust B.

Faust, building in-1 spector. This was three less than the number started in October, 1936, when the costs of the eight dwellings started was $21,840. The number of new houses start ed last month was far below the number started in September, when 11 were begun. The five new dwellings, plus the! new recreation building, having general construction costs listed at $22,000, to be erected by Deere accounted for a total of $41,550 of the $95,319 of building stated during the month Figures given for the building permits do not reflect the complete construction costs because heat ing, lighting and plumbing con tracts are not included in the gen eral figures. A total of 227 permits were is sued during October.

In contrast to the 272 issued for September. In October, 1936 a total of 231 permits were issued. Fees collected lor building permits amounted to $221.60. Forty-nine re-roofing Jobs, cost ing $6,453.50, were completed dur rag the month. Permits were is sued for 40 repair Jobs costing $3.

660; 60 hot air furnaces. 16 oil burners, 16 garages, 17 remodeling Jobs, four steam heating plants, $2 one store building, and one store front, CONCERN SELLS MOLINE GARAGE Fred Wilier, Taxlcab Operator, Purchases Structure From Mortgage Loan Company. Announcement was made today that Fred Willey has purchased the Moline Yellow Cab garage building located at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. Moline. The purchase was made from the Moline Mortgage Loan company.

Mr. Willey and his son, Lloyd Willev. have been operating the Yellow Cab company in Moline for a number of years. The elder vvu ley also operates two similar ga rages in Davenport, The Yellow Cab company will continue to occupy the main part of the building, which is 80 by loo feet. Some remodeling is planned Other occupants of the building.

the Burlington bus station, Bick-el'a Cleaners Dyers and the City Coffee staoD. will remain in the structure. This is the fourth busl ness property In Moline which has been sold by the Moline Mortgage Loan company since Aug. 1. WOMEN IN MOLINE PLAN STYLE EVENT LeCIaire Hotel Will Be Scene of Nov.

19 Club Party. The finance committee of the Moline Woman's club Is making plans for a dessert-bridge and style show to be held in the Le CIaire hotel Friday, Nov, 19. Mrs. M. J.

Mitchell is chairman. Co-chairmen are Mrs. R. T. Jacob- son and Mrs.

T. H. Baker. The committee includes Mesdames Frank Arnham. George A.

Barnes. Maurice F. Bockaert. R. L.

Brach- Barney Broiman, jonn van-1 grande, D. B. Freeman, Price uooa-an. Luther Knox. Leon A.

Lar son. Fred Lofgren, Richard H. Loosley, C. C. Loptien, Ralph E.

McGee, Leonard B. Neighbour. James P. Pearson, Glenn Rogers, B. J.

Shager, J. Lowell Stotts and Don Williams. The nartv is one of the Impor tant social events sponsored by the club and all members are ex- pected to attend and Invite guests The committee will hold a meet ing st 11 o'clock tomorrow morn ing in the hotel. and foot and are ly, by so a we an a 'Conditions Are as They Should Be, District Came Inspector Reports. Warren T.

Hodgett of Moline, district game inspector, and Fred Lueders, Rock Island county tame warden, reported today that north era Illinois duck hunters Mississippi waterfront are well satisfied with Hie season and the flight of birds. "They ought to be; I never have een so many ducka in, my ljfe," Mir. Hodgett said. Mr. Hoflgett, who has spent most of this Week along the Mississippi river north of Bur-llnton, Iowa, and south of the trl-citles.

reported a tremendous flight of teal, sprigs, widgeon and mal- lards. I must have seen 20,000 mallards," he remarked. Mr. Hodgett predicted that duck hunting is going to continue to improve on the Mississippi water front of Henderson, Mercer and Rock. Island counties.

Dams being built in the Mississippi will cre ate a 70-mile stretch of ideal duck territory, he saidand added, "We'll have a duck hunting district here equal to Bcardstown." As part of his activity this week, he checked on the Crystal Lake Duck club at Gulfbort. the Cascade club at Carman and the Bennett Is land club at Oquawka. Practically very hunter of those clubs he questioned had taken the limit of ducka without trouble. Perhaps the 11)37 flight of ducks la proving to the duck hunting fra- ternity that drastic federal regula- Hons really are doing the Job. when It comes to bringing back tns nu- gratlory gameblrds, he said.

At any rate, Mr. Hodgett said he has been getting better cooperation from hunters than-ever before. Of course, he said, ho and his wardens have had to make arrests, and have had to "lay down theXlaw" to several lowans who were fudging 'on the Illinois hunters by edging across into forbidden territory In cases where evidence of actual shooting in Illinois by lowans was scant, and guilt would have been difflcult to prove in court, offend ers have been dismissed after they naa purcnasea Illinois nou-resiueni licenses (which cost $15.50) in presence- of apprehending war den. Also, pre-7 a. m.

bombardment in Henderson county has Indicated that there are a fewv "sooners' scattered along the western front, but in general, Mr. Hodgett said, tendency soems to be! to obey the letter and spirit of tha law. Fish Released. Mr. Hodgett's present activities are not confined to enforcing duck hunting regulations, however.

Yes terday be supervised the release of ae ui I 20,000 crapples, bass and other gamefish from the Geneseo hatchery. The fish were "taken to the Sears power dam in Rock Is land The 20,000 young gamefish liberated yesterday represented the third major Testocking release made hereabouts within recent weeks. Some time ago 82,000 fish seined from backwaters of the Mis sissinnl at Fulton, were placed in the Hennepin canal, and another 82,000 fish, seined trom Sand at Savanna, recently were placed In Green riven The Hennepin, canal feeder north tof Sterling also has been getting a renewal of its tinny population lately. Tuesday Thomas McCafferty Spring Grove, superintendent of fish hatcheries in the state, re leased 20.000 bass, crappies and hluegills in the feeder; These fish also were from the Geneseo batch- ry. Efforts of state game wardens to fcnforce duck hunting regulations in Illinois are being supplemented by activities of federal men.

Yesterday Harry Barmeler, federal game management agent announced he had closed the Gtllead's Slough Hunting and Fishing club shooting grounds on the Mississippi river near Hardin for the remainder of the current season. Bafrriier said he and Jesse F. Thompson, Iowa game management agent, visited the club Tuesday and found mem bers and their guests had used live decoys and had baited the river banks with corn. Scottish Rite Meeting V. Planned IOr Cathedral Th second of a.

rpi-Im of Soot- tlsh Rite nights will be observed In lha KintHsh rntherirnl Mn lino, tomorrow nisrht. The nroeram will be featured by a card party and dance for all master Masons. Scottish Rite Masons and tSieir families. Organization Formed by Women of Neighborhood Women of have formed Villa park. Moline, a permanent neigh-.

Permanent officers will be chosen soon. Mrs. Carl Mayer is temporary chairman. The next meeting will be in the Peoples Tower company auditorium Dec. 7.

when Mrs. Carl H. Alsene will be hostess chairman FILES AS BANKRl'PT. John F. Belouskl.

1328 Sixteenth avenue. Moline. filed a petition In bankruptcy with James Johnston, referee in bankruptcy, today. The I petition lists liabilities at $1,167.65,1 and no assets. the Fred in been day, and of and of I .1 Police) Tell Proprietors They Matt Close Poors If Feet Are Nat Tendered Today.

Proprietors of East Moline taverns who have not yet paid the $200 semi-annual license fee to the city were being notified by police today that it the tee it not paid hy tonight thy will be required to lock their doors. Arnold Neihaus, city clerk, said $7,700 in liquor license feet had been received by him at the close of business yesterday. leaving $1,300 duo from the 45 liquor sell ing establishments. The city is collecting only halt of tha $400 annual fee, mhlch ie payable semi-annually. If all tav ems now operating renew their licenses for the next six months East Moline's treasury will be en- hsnced by approximately $9,000, Yesterday was the final day of grace allowed tor payment pf liquor feet TEACHERS GO TO STATE MEETING C.

Crakes, High School Frlid. pal. Heads Moline Delega tloa to Conference. A delegation of nine teachers and six students departed from Moline university or Illinois. The delega- headed by C.

R. Crakes, 'i. Ji. "i8 nJ Mniin. hiv will attend include Warner a Ki1o.

Ton.) IVr li. Esther Lind, social aclenee: Emma Melin. mathematics; Ella Cockrell. English, and Reginald Neal. art.

if. u-i Individual sectional meeting. Miss c. n. Spencer, Miss Lind and Miss Cock rell are members of curriculum committees in their sections.

Students representing the "Line O' Type" are John Rainey. editor: Sara Getz, subscription manager, and Myrna Fischer, business man- mm Ih. Mt Winston Day. editor; Elsie nick. Bnbcrintto Marjorle Benell.

business manager. loacn ueorge sennerr. who was invited to attend the meeting, will not be able to go. because of the Mollne-East Moline high school footba11 lnu tomorrow night Charles Ryan. Bald and Miss Mildred Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dauw, 2031 iweiua sireei, are parents or a son born yesterday In the Moline public hospital. a PI chapter or Beta Sigma Phi sorority met last night In the home of Miss Alma Duisdleker. 1216 Fourteenth street, with 21 mem- oert aiienaing. nans were maae for a card party at the Welcome unj lu uxcuyuit wa ning.

Nov. 11. Mrs. Richard Loosely gave a re- TlW. PLTJJ1 (Isobel Field).

The Nov .17 meet- ing will be with Mrs. La Verne Mey ers In Coal Valley. Silvis Notes The autumn bazar and card par ty sponsored yesterday afternoon Fellows hall was enioyed hy a large number. Bridge and 500 prises were awarded to Mesdames Claude were awarded to Mesdames uiauae Laffler. George Turner of East Mo- line and Alva Shapley ot Moline.

General arrangements were In charge of Mrs. David Beverldge. Mrs. Guy DeBourcy was chairman I of the card party, Mrs. Henry Gels enhagen ot the bakery sale snd Mrs.

William Druva ot the bazar. The Carnation sewing circle or the G. I. A. will meet on Nov.

10 with Mrs. G. J. Smith In Rock Is land. Pride of the Valley lodge, auxll tary to the Switchmen's union, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in Silvis Odd eFllowi halL Arrangements for holding its an Inual Christmas party were made I by tha Sllvis Past Noble Grands club at a meeting last night In the borne of Mrs.

Sadie Breese. 115 Ninth street. The affair will be a o'clock dinner at the Avalon tearoom In Moline. following which there will be an exchange of gifts. The party will be held on Dec.

1, the date of the next regular meet ing. Mrs. Beatrice Anderson and Mr, Pealri won prizes at 'cards last night. HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis and Mrs. William Olson.

Th ui 'nr 17 with Mrs. Norman Andrews, 3300 Twen- ty-third avenue. r-to. i.v,. Mrs.

C. V. Porter of Natchitoches, ui, um wruitr jiisn iwin of Moline. Is visiting Mrs. John roriy-mira sireei.

an. "acner in iue rnoiiB bcuoois. X. I r. at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In Swedish Olive hall.

Calvary Lutheran church ladies' aid society met yesterday afternoon In the church. 31 members and 11 visitors gathering. Mrs. John Brown led Plans. were made for the fellowship dinner to be held In conjunction with the congrega- tional meeting Nor.

22 Two voice duets by Mrs. Clar ence Klingeblel and Mrs. Alvln An dersori. accompanied by Mist Ar- lene Anderson, were enioyed The Rev. William E.

Berr of First Lutheran church. Rock Is land, spoke on "What Are You Looking For? Looking for the Benefits and Blessings ot taken from Psalm 103. Miss Jane Kruse. 1912 Eighth street, was hostess last night at a party complimenting Mrs. Albert Cabooter, who was Miss Lucille Swalllhg before her marriage in October.

The girls played bunco at three tables, prizes being won by Miss Mary Ellen Viren, Mrs. 4- "v- uui -usi, I I yy cos. av etavict. mc 7 tvwiti. ui.

i v' I you aon i overexpose mar. piaie 1..