The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 1944 SOCIETY AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN'S CLUB Predlunter Party Davenport Chapters Observe Miss Be reus and Lt. Tim son Wed Hannon-Duggan Marriage Vows Taken This Morning; Will Reside in West Anniversary of P. E. 0.

Sisterhood THE live Davenport chapters of the P. E. O. sisterhood united at a i luncheon today at the Lend-a-Hand club to observe the 75th I anniversary of the organization, and to honor the founders. Miss Margaret Gleason, president of the Reciprocity Council, presided at the event, which was attended by 80.

An historical sketch of the 75 years of the sisterhood's existence was given by Mrs Harry Lamb, after which Mrs John Quail sang three 1 Girl Scouts to Hold Opening of Xew Headquarters The new headquarters of the Davenport Girl Scouts at 312 Main street, which have been occupied since shortly before Christmas, will have their formal opening Sunday and Monday. On Sunday afternoon, the council will entertain representatives of civic organizations, city officials, Girl Scout troop leaders and representatives of Rock Island and Moline Girl Scout organizations Monday evening will be "open house" for local Girl Scouts and Brownies and their parents. The organization feels happy over the new headquarters and the additional facilities offered at this ground-floor location. In the main office to the left of the entrance are the desks of the office secretary, Mrs Betty Olsen, and the field secretary, Miss Marian Stinsman. To the right is the private office of Miss Josephine Joens, the Girl Scout executive.

Much activity no doubt will be centered in the large recreational and crafts room, which has been attractively arranged and will be even more inviting when the equipment is complete. The floor is covered with a green and coral mottled linoleum. Maple furniture has been selected for the recreational part of the room, and attractive slip covers are awaited. There is much pride in the long work table for the crafts with its overhead lights. The looms, both large models and the hand looms, will be on display at the opening.

The organization hopes to add to the furniture and equipment, and eventually to have kitchen facilities. It is planned to have a different window decoration each month. During the yuletide season, there was a Nativity scene. At present, there is a patriotic motif with the bond drive featured. IN the presence of many relatives 1 and friends at St.

Paul the Apostle church, Miss Elizabeth Jane Hannon, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert E. Hannon of 305 East Thirtieth street, Davenport, became the bride of William M. Duggan. petty officer, U. S.

of Chicago, son of Mr and Mrs William M. Duggan of that city. The Rev. James Minett, cousin of the bride, officiated and celebrated the nuptial mass at 8:30 a. m.

today. Miss Dorothy Duggan, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Robert E. Hannon of St. Louis, brother of the bride, served as best man and the ushers were Clyde Lueders, Dan McLain and James P.

Duggan, U. S. N. "The Wedding March," by Kreckel was played on the organ by Miss Florence Adele Thomas: John Gerwe sang during the mass and at the communion. In Satin Gown The bride, entering with her father, was gowned in ivory satin made in basque effect with long sleeves and yoke of shadow lace.

The bouffant skirt extended into a short train. The veil, worn by Mrs Robert E. Hannon, at her marriage, was finger-tip length of illusion net and was held with a Juliet cap of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, centered with an orchid. Miss Duggan was in a French blue taffeta gown and her circular veil of the same shade was held with a.

band of ostrich tips. Her flowers were American Beauty roses. Mrs Hannon was in a gown of black French crepe and her hat was a light blue feather model. The bridegroom's mother was in poudre blue. Their flowers were carnations.

Breakfast and Reception A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and the immediate relatives followed in the Empire room of the Hotel Blackhawk. Gladioli and carnations adorned the table at which covers were laid for 35, the table appointments being in blue and white. A reception for about 130 followed in the Empire room. Mrs J. C.

Minett and Miss Enid Hannon, aunts of the bride, and Miss Winnie Osmond and Miss Marilyn Haynes assisted in entertaining. The bridal couple left later by motor for their new home in Palo Alto, where the bridegroom will be stationed at Mof-fett field as an instructor in the L. T. A. service of the navy.

For traveling the bride had chosen a reseda green gabardine frock with which she wore a gray caracul coat and small gold hat. The bride was graduated from the Immaculate Conception academy and the A. I. C. and has been employed for the past two years in the offices of the Dewey Cement Co.

Mr Duggan attended Mt. Carmel high school, Chicago, and DcPaul university and for the past year has been in the U. S. naval service. Out-of-Town Guests There were many out-of-town guests at the wedding including Mr and Mrs Robert E.

Hannon of St. Louis, Mrs Julia Hancock and daughter, Mary Ann of Burlington, Mrs J. E. Hayes of Pittsburgh, Mrs M. A.

Kearney and Miss Josephine Kearney, Mr and Mrs Wm. Kearney, all of Des Moines, Miss Marilyn Haynes, Mrs B. T. Doran and daughter, Barbara, Mr and Mrs William Duggan and daughter, Patricia, Mr and Mrs T. J.

Fox, Mr and Mrs J. J. O'Malley, all of Chicago; Mr B. J. O'Malley of Argo, Mr James P.

Duggan, U. S. Memphis, and Mrs Glenn Cunningham of Evanston, 111. Present in the sanctuary were Msgr. C.

J. Donohoe, the Rev. John P. McGrath, the Rev. Pas-quale Ferrara and the Rev.

Raymond Kinnavey. Added Life numbers with Mrs Arthur Griggs as accompanist. An interesting feature was a pageant, written and directed by Mrs Paul A. White, the theme revolving around the founders and the development of various projects of the order. Those taking part were Alice Griggs, Mrs C.

W. Mills, Mrs A. M. MacLaughlin, Mrs J. F.

Reedy, Mrs David Richardson. Mrs Ralph B. Akins, Marian Hansen and Marilyn Meyer. Mrs J. Ross Lee assisted with stage settings.

Founded in Iowa The organization which is na- tion-wide in scope and has about 1 80,000 enrolled, was founded Jan. 21, 1869 by seven girls at Iowa i Wesleyan college in Mt. Pleasant, Ia. One of its biggest projects is the educational fund started in 1907 which has grown to almost a million dollars. Loans are made to worthy girls for educational purposes, this being an inspiration for other groups to start similar funds.

The sisterhood has a welfare and trust fund for the caring of sick and aged who are in nursing homes or in private homes and need funds for their care. Another project is the Sarah Porter Beckwith Home for the Aged In Mt. Pleasant, and still another is Cottey Junior college in Nevada, which the sisterhood has owned and maintained since 1927. War Project With the nation at war, still another project has been added. The order has provided two club-mobiles to be used by the Red Cross overseas, and has provided funds for their maintenance.

The sum of $21,000 has been sent from the United Victory fund to the Red Cross to maintain one for a year in Italy. Three young women "man" the unit, and they know how to do all the mechanical work on the club-mobile, and its special equipment, as well as how to make doughnuts and coffee. It requires a barrel of doughnuts a day to supply the number of doughnuts needed. When emergency requires it, these young women can dismantle the clubmobile and convert it quickly into an ambulance to carry the wounded to the nearest hospital. Moving picture machines, games, magazines are always available for the men.

Five Groups Here Chapter FJ of of which Mrs Harry Lamb is president, was organized May 15, 1919 and is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. One of its members, Mrs J. Ross Lee was state president in 1934-35. Chapter GW, organized in 1929 has its president, Mrs L. M.

Turn-bull serving as second vice president of the state board. Chapters IB and IC with Mrs Warren Porter and Miss Ruth Camp as their presidents respectively, were organized in 1935. Chapter IC is proud of having an honorary member, Mrs Frances Gleason, who has been in the P. E. O.

for 56 years. Chapter IR, headed by Mrs Arthur Kroppach, was organized in 1941. The state convention has been held in Davenport two times, in 1928 and in 1943. Girl Scout troop No. 31 of Bet-tendorf met Friday for election of officers and formation of patrols.

Mary Therese Fladlien was named treasurer, with Dolores Duncan as assistant treasurer, and Joan Schloemer as scribe. Following are the patrol leaders and patrol interests: Patrol No. 1, Barbara Voorhees, literature and dramatics; patrol No. 2, Mary Jane Freund, out-of-doors; patrol No. 3, Sally Stevenson, music and dancing; patrol No.

5, Shirley Hildabrand, arts and crafts. AUGUSTANA m. is of R. of I 1 TJ if ft MRS GEORGE H. TIMSON leave later for New Mexico.

For traveling, the bride will wear a two-piece chartreuse gabardine dress with black hat and accessories. The bride has been employed at the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. since her graduation from high school. Lt. Timson attended St.

Ambrose and Augus-tana colleges following his graduation from the East Moline high school. He received his wings as a navigator at Selman field, Monroe, and as a bombardier at Rosvvell, N. M. He has recently been transferred from Salina. to Clovis, N.

M. Academy Will Hold Senior Prom Feb. 4 The annual St. Ambrose academy senior prom will be held Friday, Feb. 4.

in the Gold room at Hotel Blackhawk, with Hal Wiese and nis orchestra providing the music for dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. The dance will be semi-formal a'nd reserved to couples only. General chairman is Bob Smith. Tickets may be purchased from the following: Don Jager, Martin Weeg. Charles Lotspeich, Ed Knickrehm, Ray Feoney, Frank Wagner, Dick Kargl, Ted Braan, Jack Wiesenberg, Jim Carroll, and Jim Epping.

Edwards Church Will Have Group Meetings The various divisions of the Woman's association of Edwards Congregational church will hold dessert luncheon meetings Wednesday at 1 p. m. at follows: No. 1, at the home of Mrs Millam, 3114 Davenport avenue, with Mrs C. A.

Dexter as assisting hostess; No. 2, with Mrs Clara Patterson, 2438 Arlington avenue; No. 3, with Mrs L. A. Young, 2509 Iowa street, and No.

4, with Mrs Howard Boudinot, 2132 Farnam street, with Mrs Lola Spinsby assisting. Mrs Orville S. Pieper, who was Miss Mary Wiese before her marriage on Jan. 8, was feted at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening by the Misses Helen Rohlk, Dorothy Wald and Ethel Aves at the Rohlk home, 1210 Brown street, Davenport. Court whist was played and decorations were in pink and white.

Miss Denise O'Brien of 1821 Grand avenue, Davenport, was hostess to Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority Friday night at a box social and card party. The door prize was awarded to Miss Phyllis Kiel. Miss Ar-line Froening and Misi O'Brien were in charge of arrangements. Circle A of St. Mary's church Altar and Rosary society gave a party last night in the school hall, when games were played at 25 tables.

Mrs Thomas Glancy, the chairman, announces that $71 was realized. Attendance awards went to L. Neilsson, Miss Nora O'Brien and Mrs J. P. Wcrthmann.

The Child Study group of Johnson school met for luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs Howard McDcrmitt of 1630 West Seventeenth street, Davenport, with Mrs Elmer Germain as assisting hostess. Mrs Charles Hayes of 1731 Washington lane, Davenport, left this week for Alameda, to visit her husband, Seaman Second Class Charles Hayes, who is stationed at the naval air base there. MRS WILLIAM M. DUGGAN Announcements The Nature Study club will meet at 10 a. m.

Friday at the Lend-a-Hand club. Daughters of Isabella will meet promptly at 8 p. m. Monday in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Chapter AK of T.

T. T. society will hold a dessert luncheon at 1:15 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs Robert Henning, 1731 Marquette street, Davenport.

Mrs H. J. Lytle of 106 Greenwood avenue, Davenport, will be hostess to members of the Clionian club at a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday.

Miss Edna Giesler is in charge of the program, "Europe in Africa." The Book Review group of A. A. U. W. will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Ruth Camp 2131 Harrison street, Davenport, with Mrs Minnie Rod-ler as assisting hostess. Miss Mae Carroll will review Eve Curie's "Journey Among Warriors," and Mrs Rodler "I've Come a Long Way" by Helena Kuo. Miss Betty Behrens, whose marriage to Lt. George Timson takes place today, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening by Miss Eileen Swanson of 201 Fairmount street, Davenport.

Decorations were in rose and green, and each guest was presented a rose Jeanine Kay Karll, daughter of Mr and Mrs H. W. Karll, 2807 Farnam street, celebrated her ninth birthday at a supper party last night. Covers were laid for games were played during the evening. Mrs Roy Schriefer of 602 West Third street, Davenport, left Friday night for Cedar Rapids where she will spend a few weeks with Mrs Walter Trevelyan, formerly of Davenport.

SPRING TERM DAY CLASSES January 31st Prepare for secretarial and stenographic positions. NIGHT CLASSES February 1st for information call 3-2751 Brady at Seventh for Linens February liride MISS LOIS A. SORENSEN Mr and Mrs George Sorensen of 1617 West High street, Davenport, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Miss Lois Ann Sorensen, to Robert W. Barchman, younger son of Mr and Mrs Walter Barchman, 1115 Fourth avenue, Rock Island. Marriage vows will be spoken Feb.

5 at 7 p. m. at St. Paul's Lutheran church, the Rev. J.

A. Miller to officiate. Miss Evelyn Schroeder and Walter Barchman, brother of the bridegroom-elect will attend the couple. Following the wedding, "open house" will be held at the Sorensen residence from 8 to 10 p. No invitations have been issued, but friends and relatives of both families will be welcome.

Mjss Sorensen was graduated from Davenport high school and employed in the payroll department of the International Harvester Farmall Works in Rock Island. Mr Barchman, a graduate Rock Island high school is employed at the Reynolds Engineering Co. in Rock Island. Variety arty Given At McKinley School Second in a series of variety parties foe. the whole family at McKinley school was enjoyed by 350 persons last night.

The affair was sponsored by the Neighborhood Recreation council of the Parent-Teacher association of that school under the direction of Robert Homey, recreational director for the park commission. Guests enjoyed cards, games and dancing. Lew Romack of station WHBF led the community singing, and a movie, "Renfreu of the Sky Patrol," was shown to the children. Mrs Delmar Wunder, who was Miss Marian Misfeldt before her marriage Sunday, Jan. 16, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night by Mrs W.

Slack, Miss Phyllis Misfeldt and Mrs A. L. Dougherty. The party was given at the home the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Misfeldt, of New Liberty. Twenty guests shared the courtesy and decorations followed the military motif.

Mrs Ray Brownlee was elected president and Mrs Richard Var-ner vice president at a meeting of the Octa club Thursday night at the home of Mrs William Week- ley, 724 Sylvan court, Davenport. he next meeting will be Feb. 3, with Mrs Fritz Alton of 2027 Harrison street, Davenport. COLLEGE rs Modern Philosophy Social Psychology Social Pathology American History History of England English Composition American Literature History of Christianity Creative Speaking Speech Re-Education American Public Education Educational Psychology Economics of War and Peace Auditing Spanish 4 h-'- Hi Fnr Will lln jomy A prc-Huntor party for girls from the tri-city area who have been sworn into the WAVES and will soon leave for Hunter college, New York, for their basic training, for their families and friends, and girls who are considering entering the WAVES will be given Monday at 8 p. m.

at the Fort Armstrong hotel. Rock Island, by Mrs Elmore Gripp of that city, who has been serving as one of the civilian representatives and has ben active in en-rouraging girls to enlist. About 100 are expected from th tri-cities, Clinton, Kewanee and Princeton. A pre-view of the film "So Men May Fight," will be presented. There will be a tal'- on the work at Hunter college, an explanation of the new navy "lingo," a question period and the singing of WAVE songs, led by Seaman Brook Bryan.

Sp. (R) third class Julie Truby will give experiences from Hunter college. Sp. (T), third class, Jean Lay of Davenport, will give experincees as link trainer instructor in Atlanta, Ga. Sk, first class, William H.

Truax, will act as master of ceremonies, and i'nsign Lucille Schoenfeld of the headquarters here will give concluding remarks. Temple Sisterhood Will Meet Tuesday The Tri-City sisterhood of Temple Emanuel will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the temple social rooms. Davenport members are asked to make their reservations with Mrs Ben Siegel or Mrs Ralph Hilfman, the co-chairmen, and Rock Island and Moline members with Mrs Harry Ziffrin.

Mrs Lester Friedman will review "Journey Into America" by Donald Cufross Peattie. Pre-Xuptial Parties Honor Janice Pa gel Miss Arabelle Kraft of Dixon entertained at a party Friday night in honor of Miss Janice Pagel of Walcott, who will become the bride of George Goling-horst on Jan. 26. The bride-elect was presented with a party gift and corsage. Twenty guests shared Uie courtesy, and decorations were in blue and yellow.

Miss Pagel will be feted Sunday afternoon by Miss Jean Engel-brecht and Mrs Erwin Keppy at the latter's home in Donahue, and Miss Elna Friederichs of Walcott will entertain for her on Monday evening. Mrs Hazel Bronner was elected president of the degree staff. Cedar Branch camp No. 1292, Royal Neighbors of America, at a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Ida Smith, 428 East Fourteenth street, Davenport, with Mrs Margaret Hartog as assisting hostess. Others elected were Nora Hoffman, vice president, Margaret Hartog, secretary and press correspondent; Anna Cole, treasurer.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Northwest Davenport Turner society held initiation for five members last night at the Northwest Turner hall, with Mrs Alice Moore presiding. Initiates include the Mesdames Amelia Thomsen, Crystal Glasgow, Grace Barstow, Martha Duncan and Evelyn Hayek. The drum and bugle corps announced plans for a card party to be held at 2 p. m. Friday, Jan.

28, at the hall. The attendance award was won by Mrs Sophie Al-brecht. January Bride MISS LOIS SPENCER Mr and Mrs C. H. Ellsworth of Route No.

1, Davenport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lois Spencer, to Harry Rit-ter, son of Mr find Mrs Bruno Ritter of Route No. 1, Bettendorf. Marriage vows will be spoken Friday, Jan. 28, at 11:30 m. at the Grand Avenue Baptist church.

Miss Mary Lawrence will attend her cousin and Edwin Ritter will serve his brother as best man. A wedding dinner will be served at the Ellsworth home for the immediate families. A reception for relatives and friends will be held at the Ellsworth home on Middle road from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Miss Spencer and Mr Ritter attended the Scott county schools.

The latter is engaged in farming. CT. MARK'S Lutheran church was the scene at 4 p. m. today of the marriage of Miss Betty Behrens, daughter or Mr and Mrs Harry Behrens of 3401) Rockingham road, Davenport, and Lt.

George'' H. Timson of Clovis. N. son of Mr and Mrs George Timson of 320 Tenth street, Silvis, 111. The Rev.

William Kmet officiated. Miss Helen Sander was at the organ and Miss Ada Mack-inson sang. Mrs I. F. Houseman of Houston, attended her sister and John Timson of Moline served his brother as best man.

The ushers were (he bride's brother Harry N. Behrens, and her brother-in-law, Harry Peterson of Davenport. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white slipper satin, made in princess lines with sweetheart neckline, log o' mutton sleeves and full skirt, edged with lace matching insets in the gown. Her fingertip length veil was held with a seed pearl tiara, and she carried white roses. Mrs Houseman was in shell pink slipper satin with bouffant skirt of tulle.

She had a shoulder length veil of tie same shade held with a velvet tiara, and her flowers were pink roses. The bride's mother was in light blue and the bridegroom's in gold, and white carnations formed their corsages. A three-tier cake will adorn the dinner table in the Pom-peiian room of the Hotel Black-hawk, where covers will be laid for 20 immediate relatives this evening. The bridal couple will Is Ilridc'Elcct MISS LORETTA WOLFRAM Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Loretta Wolfram, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard F. Wolfram, 1839 West Fourth street, Davenport, and Claire Bolhous, son of Mr and Mrs Alex Bolhous of Prophetstown, 111.

The wedding will take place in March. The announcement was made to 16 friends Thursday evening at a party given by Mr and Mrs Wolfram for their daughter, Mrs Philip Williamson, who returned' this month from Waukegan, 111., where she has made her home for the last few months. Miss Wolfram is a graduate of Davenport high, school and is employed at the Davenport Bank Trust Co. Mr Bolhous is a graduate of Prophetstown high school and is engaged in farming there with his father. Mrs Kenneth Moritz, the former Miss Eloise Smithiger, was honored at a postnuptial party last evening given by her sister-in-law, Miss Ruth Moritz, of 718 Rohlf street.

It was in the form of a kitchen shower. Games were played by 12 gugsts, and decorations were in gold and blue. Mrs Henry Joehnke and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Lupon, 2036 Marquette street, will honor Mrs Moritz -next Friday night. A Howell match was played by members of the Friday Night Bridge club at Hotel Mississippi last evening. Those scoring 50 per cent or more were Mrs C.

E. Wise and E. L. Morris: Mrs M. B.

Heaps and Mrs L. C. Lock-wood; Mrs Ralph Evans and Miss Margaret Kivlin: and Mrs R. J. Ballard and J.

T. Hebb Green-well, tieing wich Mrs C. W. Von Koeckritz and Ralph Evans. The Parent-Teacher association of Hayes school met Friday for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs E.

E. Chard, 3216 Indian road, Davenport, with Mrs R. H. Lage conducting the lesson. Mrs Knox Lelonek and Mrs Lage served as assistant hostesses.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Erwin Sass, 606 Indian road. RUMMAGE A MONDAY, JAN. 24 Sponsored by Pioneer Women Club 401 W. 2nd St. Davenport 0r :.5.

tm-' I Swiiii Club Will Hear Prof. Staach La Sociedad Espanola will hold a dinner meeting Thursday, Jan. 27, at 6:15 p. m. at the Lend-a-Hand club, when the guest speaker will be Prof.

Henry F. Staack of the history department at Augus-tana college. Reservations of members and guests must be made by Tuesday with Mrs G. S. Parker of Davenport.

Mrs W. H. Mast of 3600 Brady street, Davenport, was hostess at an open meeting of the Davenport township of the farm bureau women Friday. Miss Helen Dilger conducted the lesson on "Games and Recreation." The group will be entertained at a community party next Friday evening at the home of Mrs Andrew Spies. Announces Troth MISS SHIRLEY PETERS Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Shirley Ver-lee Peters, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Peters of Newton, and Fred L.

Hall, son of Mr and Mrs William H. Hall of 2946 Davenport avenue, Davenport. The weddfng will be an event of early spring. Miss Peters is a graduate of Newton high school and attended Chillicothe business college. She is employed in a railroad office in Kansas City.

Mr Hall, who is an aviation machinist's mate, second class, is stationed at the naval air base in Providence, I. He attended Davenport high school and was employed at the Ralston Purina Co. before his enlistment in June, 1941. III llll III mil fllWfMM Offe Evening School Glasses in Freehand Drawing Creative Design Advertising Design Lettering Inorganic Chemistry Historical Geology Physical Geology World Geography Maps and Aerial Photos Meteorology Aerial Navigation I'nified Mathematics Trigonometry College Algebra Calculus SUNDAY AT BOND'S Complete Three Course Dinners Shrimp Cocktail or Beef Noodle Soup Roast Loin Tork, Dressing 70c Swiss Steak 70c Braised Beef Tenderloin Tips in Noodle 70c Country Fried Chicken $1.00 Creamy Whipped Potatoes or Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas and Carrots or Pear and Grated Cheese Salad Hot Parker House Roll and Beverage Choice of Pie or Sherbet Other, Luncheons from 45c Long-lived linens are one of the best wartime Investments you can make for your home. If you really need new linens, buy the finest quality, and have them laundered properly when they require It.

BAN-NON'S specialize in keeping fine linens crisp, fresh, clean and sanitary, and their methods are gentle and scientific. ALSO THE FOLLOWING MUSIC COURSES: Primary School Music Methods Instrumentation and Orchestration Form and Analysis REGISTRATION Tueaday, Jan. 25, 7 to 8:30 P. M. Thursday, Jan.

27, 7 to 8:30 P. M. Denkmann Memorial Library Call Rock Island 246 for Further Information 4.