davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
Yeroens minone Ypger.

gn englpnber, s. Serbert Ella.
tiers, bar leperet en- nsiagtig Sorteg.
nellie oper De aQerminoite Wtniatus
rer, iom gpetrpfferfrmiten bar al.
%itebfpmmet. %
Oct er en- gamn1el Sunit, SEN of
anbrinae Def Itsrit muIige antal
Orb poa oen minoit mllige Slaoe.
mereoe Glinills omtaler en- Soanbz
ifriit al "Sliaben", iom funoe giem,
mes / ct Hsooefal.
On bis 20. Soppan i 9eip gorf
bar iitonb til pna en- 5lobe al
500 Observation-Disclosures at ora.
pere 10000 9Ogltauer. 8efienOt
blanot gibliofler CT en- "engliib
9ijou almanac" meo Sormatet fire
6emteoeIS Somme bot p Connie
breb, bpiS 81 Siber i~nbeholOer 40.
ifiaiee Wuitfitpffer % ilere beremte
Fortrptter.
Wtcrfelige SSrueter al ben mober.
ne 9ogtrpfterfunit er De furieie Dti.
niatllrer, iom iitanobringeS peo
flpt6are mifroifopiife upper. I'll
benne aate9ori hsrer 8erSens
miroite BOG, Ell / gaoua trpft
-. go 4.x =.
Canning 9reoe ira @alilei til Gbri.
TINA ar Sotbringen. 9ogen, Ionl
bprer I~arstallet 1862 og er trpfi
al Solmir, bar ct 6ormat al TX
III Somme. Sper SIDE ~inoebolOer
8 2inier og bper 2inie 100 go9ito'
Der. Sra ianme 9oatrpffer itam,
mer ct iembunbreiioigt Santeoplas
/ Sormat 11aX1 Somme, al aarei
1870. Gen mi1lbite gi6el blen trpft
/ 1896 hos 0ooib 9rpce / Glasgow.
Zen er paa 936 Sioer al oct tpn,
bette inoiife 8opir og bar Sterrel'
fen 2X1 CONNIE. Somme Sorlaa
bar ubgipet ct Ipe geitumette, iom
bar Sterrelicn x Somme
s Sorbiubelie meo bette fan Del
nppnes iom Ell Surioittet, at en-
norif Game for nogle aar iiber
preitereoe liot oper 10000 9oeita'
per paa ct almiuoeIist 8repfort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

ira @nfe og ipo Barn, men eiisrs bar
ban oa i%anoeIis eiterIabt Jig bare
| Sattigoommen."
6riten niffeOe oeltaeeS'se ioT
Spar, mems Wanoen eientos for Jig
ielp: "4Iofferen =. 8lofferen 49,"
"unoifplo" - ban benpenote Jig
MI leIp til aonen, par life aloffe'
rem ira Smdlano, sif ban life paa
SfoIe / gdriis2"
so, oct pasier, ies bar ieIp bort
oct al Gnfen."
Set par aItioa min ganlle Sfoles
fomerat, min beoite Ben / oe lpffe.
lige aar, on leg, i%orPlbrelss, boeoe
hos min Snfel, ipm par Heftor", no.
brso Manoen, per6t MOB i'm Suitru.
"gtei, bpor Oct gIGoer mig, at hi,
lom er fremme6e Der paa Steoet,
fom til at gaa / Strife iOag"
Set fan on taffe mig ior", bpi-
ifet 6ruen % 10. Get bar jes, ion
enoelig piloe, at hi ifiiloe fisre bio
for at ie og bsre garnene blipe fon.
iirnlereoc."
On lille %iorte", iagbe WanSen
iom for iis ielu, "bu er altiaa Dot.
ter al min fiGre, afbolote Barn.
%bomSpenl"
"Serefter ifal bum Hippo at bore
Sorgens og 6ottigbommens msrfe
Soruer, life ianot?" iaeoe Suitruen
ipsrgenoe til i'm Mano. "9t ifal
forisge at gisre benOes llneoom iaa
lps og 9lao iom mulig."
Samme Days Iften off 9reitens
% &lofferens 8stre fortrolia iam-
talenoe grm / arm nnoer De blont.
itrenoe Sprentrer paa Den eamle
airfegaaro.
"Sor Ell piounberlie Iinieoag",
iagoe Wartba. "slt tenfe Jig Mama
befriet for aae fine gefpmrinaer,
8ntterneS Spora9elie betrpeget, ia,
belle Sipet iolbelpit for os aae glen.
,lenl 0enne 8apoS garnbontspen,
iom falot neb iom ira Sfpertle paa
oenne merfelige Gag"
"Wten bporban if ban / @rrnoen
rebe paa bette iaa plitoielig?"
"Altiammen fom al, at ies aIene
bar iortflpbt. 6oroi ie9 iaa no iom
Ell ting Sllle blanbt alt oct pene bpi-
De, fom De til at ipsrge, bpem iea
itaffars Barn bari"
Get par altiaa en- flor 2ptfe, at
on life bar bpioflpot, fipre Wartba,
og BET, icm netop eioroe os en- iaa.
Dan Sorg!"
$50, BET par netop 2pffen BET.
Nu bill Sante oe Snfel, at ies ber-
eiter itdl gaa lpsfleot, men De pou.
itaar, at Be altib BELT fommer til at
faloe mig: oen lille Iorte."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
5taaIinn1frurn.

life suifer, of Gicll0ommen 'fal brlit.
aeS / ToIfcmunoc, De fprctrTffer al
bebcIoc SuictS S~fieuhcNcr % M'nlte'
rier for iig icIp.
Suiet or bcIiqacnhc mnioociburi
oeo en- ripenOc Strem, Ell lioel vi
floo I'll Scperl5 % set er ~bcbDg9ct
Oou Sen @ritnN, bppr Der 1ororn
ianotca ct annurcIt aloitcr.
Den mpprcuOc GiCr Tronci2 @p.
fchdm alGSct fla uatlrIt0pi@ oncr at
pore Gier al ct ian prTatig Coos
font 6uIiton Slpitcr, men ban for
ltoD Tia fife poa 41niL oa ban betro9s
Jet Serfor ale sc mango Sfottc, Su'
Jet runntct, iom ipiIote Eengc. Sper
Nsit irobeo han iom Reacl ale nrle
Renner Ill of hrItn9e / fine tore
2SSaatpartier, % III por Der et tort
"a blutOet Sclifob foriomlet pna Sal
fton 9lpitPr. Ger bar ben riGc ug
ercentriite 9orb stanford, % Der
uor auptci1 IpItlig, bpiS Rn9tc til
tro0& fpr hans heic, ~iociole Stllltn9
pnr Ino ilet. at oct fife por molt9c
Suic, ion itoO ham anbne. Nuleta
eueitc Sen, 9tcoiIlc 0Dfehom, Ie9te
fornemlia OaurItq Selifob, oa Oct bar
iunlcoc$ nctop life 0e o~Ierbeoitc On
a1pclicr for GtheI @iliitun, Ell 9tlcce
al Mrs. @nfehom, foreprig en- nat
fer, ung Ei9c JON ale ipnte@ ont
On al hen0es parnreitc Sllbeoere
blnn0t Sc @ieiter, iom bar for'omIet
pao 1aIiton aIoiter, par ooa Scrbcrt
@rir0or. 0uu bar Ell uhmerfct STs
qer GA uctop I oernc e9enIfab por
SET. at ban if &%rtObnoeIie. Oct par
hans ierire @cirI pau SnIiton Hlo'ter'
"a han par mlcqet iorbauict opcr oct
Sclitcb, han ser ianNt, @ouoc life
&Pii5 @iuiitou uTrCt, plloe harI ltrar
orrrt rciit HEM igICn, men hcnoc
cIitct han ira ieriIc 2ieblif.
On Tau iortoIte NcuiIle @rln0on,
hucm ban irrIiQ isqtc, al ban hnnoe
hcntct iig en- a1lrp hos Nfii& Miuls
iton, men Ser cr en- nnNen NtonO ntcO
/ Spiuct, oct er Sogcn, @rinoon,"
ioQoe han.
So. BET er nof mtIig."
Set er @nIinq."
"0ur bum ioqt bct?" ipitr0te Grin
0on.
"Nci, set bar hl,u life. men fon
Ge life ic, jc0 CT f%ulbitG1r0i9 roru,
% noor icQ Cr rhrrr, er ieQ ioa fIog
'om noQcn. @eu jca ifuI nct Ioo
iorptrrct sen Sag"
Nt NtiiS @iliitou lfuIOe begun.
iligc Raptcin NnIiuQ forpolOte Ielos
fplqcIiQ @rinoon mcgcn 9GrNrclic,
men ban flut0e 0capprre life tpiIc ON
Contamination al NeuiucS Orb,
uQar han iaa GtbcI % HuptPin Nn
linQ ioHnucn. NnIiug por Ell Innlt,
iuOtaQcnoc N}ouN, ser bar bette
Sfipr al Hommtif oper ham iom
olOriQ m0lo0cr at Qierc %nNtrnf pou
A]uinoernc. % Der uor jugen Guil
ON. at set par bans NeniiNt at pin0c
CthcI %&iuiitou.
~NOi@ icQ por fIoQ, reiitc icQ her
fra iuo inort iom mtIi4", ia han til
ia icIu, mcn han rciitc fife. EOcrt-
imoo iIoQ han fla til Mo mcO pc
p%ioirheben ON, at olt cr tiQaot artg
airrIiQhCN, % begpnotc ior eocn
NcQniuQ ct plolloQt TcIto9.
[iIirloet Qou ham Ell uuentct gel.
Gu Grtcrmri0Naq uouoret ban
pau &ntte % Tronme ontfrin8 /
Rloitrct for ior Nlpor riotiQ at beIc
Re munQc iutcre@iuute Num Eroppcr,
Nutoc % @olcricr. % BON trooNtc
w. aof+ ~ m,,N, no,. oor,f, 6cfDrSt
nos r,;,b,r, M}ororis, f;f Lo,, IL II,
= ,r,,,,;o[j, nt,,H;cIi, Ns m,o Gthrr
Tam;;t,,
~ls- +r,eSo - MORO ,,ff,r ~, irf,
rI;,o nncr.,;f,t To,,o ,,Nbrnn h,,r
49,, f,rN, tI;rra;, nc,t, I'M, o;j;
~>rsri,,c,Sc W,reri, Fl, toI,c iffo ,n,
Sol ~ ,r,o,~
a>'
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
PARIS MAN ACCEPTS STATE
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORSHIP

Prof. NJ. Hume Bedford, OF Paris,
has accepted the position of Profes-
sor of Physical and Electro Chemist
~ at State University, and took up
his work Monday. Prof. Bedford is
a gradute of Central University and
made his doctors degree at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and has
taught analytical, physical and gen.
eral chemistry at the University of
Maine, physical and electro chemist
Ty at the University of Illinois and
was adjunct professor of chemistry at
University of Virginia and has occu-
pied various commercial positions.
He is a son of Mrs. Maria Bedford,
OF this city.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
ONE CASE AGAINST PHOENIX
HOTEL is DROPPED

The. case in the Federal Court at
Frankfort against the Phoenix Hotel
Company of Lexington, charged with
receiving quail from Chicago in
packages not plainly marked so as to
disclose the nature uf their contents,
was submitted to Judge Cochran Wed
nesday morning, but the Court gave
counsel for the defense time to pro-
duce authorities and the manner of
marking the packages. 1t was testi-
fed for the defense that these pack
ages were marked with lead pencil
i'm ordinary handwriting, showing ex-
actly what was in them. Judge Coch-
ran indicated that he thought this
was not sufficient marking to satisfy
the law, but said he was open to con
viction on the subject. The charge
against the hotel of having in its pos
session game birds for sale was
dropped by the prosecution.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
BADLY HURT WHEN
PONY OVERTURNS VEHICLE

AS the result of an accident which
occurred last night about 7:3O o'clock
Mrs. Perry Hutchcraft suffered a bro
ken hip, besides other injuries that
will confine her to her home for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Hutchcraft was
driving near the home of Mr.. Chas.
Ball, on the Maysville pike, when the
pony took fright and overturned the
vehicle. A number of people in the
neighborhOOd went to Mrs. Hutch
crafts assistance and a physician
was summoned. Later she was re-
moved to her home in an automobile
where her injuries were attended
She is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
BINZEL RESIGNS TO ACCEPT
POSITION IN BOWLING GREEN

Mr.. Philip e. Binzel, who for the
past several months has held a posi-
tiop in the jewelry store ofC. o. Hin
ton, resigned and will go to Bowling
Green to accept a position with r.
l.. Morris, jeWeler of that city. Du-
ring his stay here Mr.. Binzel made a
large number of friends who will re-
gret to see him leave this city.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
SPECIALS AT BUTLER'S.

Rich American cut glass.
Haviland e Co.'s fine china.
"Faultless" line of rubber goods.
"Beulane," the latest New York
craze in face cream.
"ZOz," for tired or tender feet.
TOna Vita, to make you fresh and
young.
A full line Of Blank Books, Tab
lets, etc.
BUTLER'S
(19-4t Opp Court House.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
Notice For Bids on Chemi-
cal Fire Apparatus.

Sealed bids will be received at the
next meeting of the City Council of
Paris, KY, Oct. 9th, 1913, for COM
bination chemical hose wagon of ca
pacity to carry 1900 feet of hose. Full
specifications to be submitted with
bid. The privilege is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
j. t. HINTON, Mayor.
]. w. HAYDEN, Clerk
Paris, KY, Sept. 25, 1913.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
FIFTY-TWO FASHION WEEKS

Every week in the SO is a fashion
week at our store. At all times you
will find the fashionable things that
we have the fashionable things for
fall wear
(1t) ]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
HEAVY FROST DOES
CONSIDERA DIE DAMAGE

The first frost of the season fell
Monday night, doing a great deal Of
damage to the growing gardens and
crops that had not matured.
There was great deal of tobacco
unhoHsed in the field and quite a good
deal of corn unmatured that was done
considerable damage by the frost.
The temperature dropped Monday
night to about 80 degrees.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
BURGLARS ENTER ROOM AND
TAKE OVERCOAT AND CLOAK

A burglar entered the rooms occu-
pied by j. P. Myers, over Twin Bros
store Monday night and took an over
coat belonging to Mr.. Myers, and a
cloak belonging to his little daughter.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
D iCCOHTiNUE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY IN CARLISLE

Harris & Speakes, real estate deal
e. OF this city, some time ago opened
branch Office in Carlisle with Mr..
,,ay Harris in charge, but have dis
continued the agency and Mr.. Har-
Tis has returned to his home in this
city.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
FASHION WEEK

At our store. Every week a week
OF fashion. At all times you will find
the fashionable things here. Right
Row fashionable suits and overcoats
for fall
(lt) J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
NOTICE.

CITY tax lists for the
wear 1913 are now i'm
ma hands for COlleC-
eiOn, at my office at
sf1e Deposit Bank.
c. X. THOMAS,
City Collector.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
FASHIONABLE HATS

From Stetson, Knox, Crofut and
Knapp. A new one out today in all
colors with velvet bands S4
(1) ]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
SAVE MONEY NOW

This is the time to save money on
house furnishings. See
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
WALKING SHOES IN
TAN AND GUN METAL

Ladies, let us fit you with English
walking shOes-in tan and gun metal
l1t) GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
FLOWER STANDS.

Solid Oak Mission Stands 35 cents
while they last.
(26-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
Tobacco Insurance.
.3-4t ROXlE DAVIS.
WAN ED

White man to deliver bundles and
make himself generally useful around
the store.
(1t) THE FAIR
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
EXCHANGE

Your old stove in on Gas Range and
Heater.
(26-tf) A F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
FALL OPENING

Gas Stoves and Ranges. Watch for
date.
(26-Jf) A T. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
SPECIAL

| am Offerlng some very special
prices on Wilton and Wilton Velvet
rugs. Not many left.
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
Tobacco Insurance.
23. At EOXEE DAVIS.
SEED WHEAT, RYE AND
TIMOTHY.

Ohio FuItz Seed Wheat,
Northern Seed Rye, fancy
quaiity Timothy Seed.
We have large stocks of
he above at market prices.
CitAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
{19-4t)
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
FOR THE COOL NIGHTS

New line Of Comforts, Blankets
and Counterpanes. Save you money.
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
GET READY FOR WINTER

Blankets and Comforts.
t26-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
sRUssA.EHRHARpT

ONE HUNDRED FIFTY GUESTS,
assembled On the prettily decorated
lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Schneider of Taylor Ridge, wit
messed the marriage last evening Of
Joseph Brussel of Taylor Ridge and
Miss Clara Ehrhardt of Davenport.
The ceremony took place at o'clock,
Miss Margery Hoover at the piano
playing the march while the wedding
party took their p.aces on the north
veranda under a canopy of bridal
wreath and ferns. Rev. C. H. Thorpe,
pastor Of the Methodist church at Tay-
Tor Ridge, Cfiiciated. The bride was
dressed in blue satin gown and
carried an arm bouquet of white car
nations. After the ceremony an elab-
crate repast WIS served on tables On
the lawn, the wedding colors, blue
and white being prominently display
ed in the decorations. The bride is a
charming young lady and has many
friends in the community. The groom
is a successful young farmer. The
couple will make their home in Tay-
lor Ridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
MRS. REIMERS is
AGAIN PRESIDENT
Rock Island Musical Club Picks
Officers at Close of Sue
cessful Year.

Mrs. F. ". Reimers was unanimous
ly reelected president Of the Rock
Island Musical club at the annual bus
mess meeting held in the parlors of
the New Harper yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Reimers has held the office since
the organization was launched, four
years ago, and under her able leader
ship the work has been crowned
with complete success. The treasur-
er's report read last evening showed
that during the four years there had
been collected from various sources
the total sum Of s5,O9441, Of which
$2,64S had been expended in bring
ing prominent artists to the city. In
no year has there been loss and
there is now d small reserve fund in
the bank.
The membership rolls during the
last year show AZ active members, %
students and 222 associate members,
indicating an exceptional interest.
Other officers elected are:
First Vice President-Miss Rather
inc Gest.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. R.
Tuckis.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Not
ovela Steck.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Joseph
Goldsmith.
Treasurer-Miss Rosabel Stewart.
Librarian-MTs. Daniel Hayes.
Mrs. J. K. Scott and Miss Steck,
who were delegates to the national
musical convention in Chicago re-
Gently, made an interesting report,
showing the organized effort that is
being made to develop American
music by favoring American compos-
ers and the substitution of the Eng.
| fish language for foreign tongues
wherever possible. The Importance OF
encouraging good music in the public
schools was also brought out.
Efforts will be made to bring to
the city during the coming season
some of the worlds leading artists
This subject was discussed at some
length and will be taken up later. The
work for the year is now ended and
| the fall meetings will begin the first
Tuesday in October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
CONCERT BROADWAY.

THE RAIN LAST NIGHT PRE-
vented a good many people from
enjoying a real treat in the concert
given by Augustana talent at the
broadway church under auspices of
the Young Peoples association. The
concert. Notwithstanding. was q sue
cess, both from a musical and finan-
lcial standpoint Il brought home the
dact that for some nine months We
have had some rare talent in town
(which we have not enjoyed, but have
been sending away.for entertainment
mo; one bT better. Mrs. Canterbury
rs truly fine. There is breadth and
depth 20 her reading which adds a
good deal to the skill with which she
lteads and does not detract from its
Interest. Prof. Canterbury has not been
heard I'm Rock Island when in better
voice than he was last night. Profes-
lUor Bergquist, also. was much enjoyed
as leader and as a performer. lie
did not have a piano with a brilliant
Rome, but he did wonders with wha,
bc had. lie has accomplished much
with the Wernerberg chorus in the
year he has been IN Rocl. Island. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21

give me a recipe for blackheads.
90 Is it nice for a girl to go buggy
riding with 4 boy? 90 Are white
and tan shoes going to be worn much
this year? INDIAN.
% Put on the blackheads a mix
ture Of 2 OF. tincture OF green soap
(get at drug store) and OF. distilled
witch haze. Let il stay on a few
minutes. then wash off with warm
water. Use every day unless i: irri-
tates the skin; then use it every other
day. Dip a clean needle in boiling
water. then open the biackheads and
gently press out. Then battle the
spot with weak alcohol or peroxide
or q very weak solution of carbolic
acid and water. Avoid all fried foods
and rich pastries, grayies and candies.
Keep your bowels open and don't be
afraid to use plenty of warm water
and soap for your whole body. ~
During the day tine it is all right-if
he is nice boy and your mother
knows ali about it. 80 Yes.
Dear MIS-. thompson. VI flSdse
tell me on what finger an engagement
ring should 90; also VIVA. hand? (21
Should girl go out when her par
ents object? CO What is a nice
present for a gentleman? "a l am
five feet three inches high. Is that
a good height for a woman or tell ne
what is the right height?
WHITE FAWN.
% The third finger on the left
hand. (2) 1t depends. If she is
quite young she should obey her per
cnts without question. If she is older
she should ask her own good sense
whether they have reason on their
side or not, and govern herself accord
ingly. CO. \ man doesn't like to 81
presents from a Cir. Your good
wishes are the incest presen. for q
man. a. That is a nice height
anywhere from that to five feet seven
or eight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
lockwood MEMS FEDERATION.

A PROFITABLE MEETING WAS
held last evening by the Edgewocd
Mems federation, the sessions being in
the Edgewood Baptist church. The
feature was an address by I. J. Green
on "Humanity's Need" Mr.. Green
treated his topic on broad lines, por-
traying what is desirable in human
character and noting what is most
commonly lacking Confidence and
self-respect he held to be generally
needed to make men effective work
ers who will leave their stamp
upon time. The idea that ev-
cry modern advantage we now enjoy
has been bought with a price paid by
someone else was dearly advanced.
There was a brief business session.
Arthur Jonassen entertained with two
well rendered vocal solos. Refresh
ments we're partaken of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
TO Be A JUNE BRIDE.

ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE OF
the approaching marriage of Miss
Mabel Charlotte Carthey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Carthey of
21S West Sixteenth street, Davenport,
TO Max r. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. NJ. Smith OF the same city. The
wedding will be an early June cere-
mony at the home Of the bride, Dr..
p. H. Mcdowell Of Calvary Baptist
church TO ofhciate. There will be no
attendants. After a wedding trip TO
Chicago the bridal couple will go TO
housekeeping at 225 East Locust street
where they will be at home TO friends
after June 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
Y. L. A. GIRLS.

THE y. L. A GIRLS OF THE
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
held their annual meeting Monday ev-
eHing at the home of the Misses Ruth
and Cora Mcpherson. The following
officers were chosen:
President-Miss Elya Allsbrow.
Vice President-Miss Alice Seeber-
ger
Secretary-Miss Bernice Ely.
Treasurer-Miss Sue Leyerich.
Two of the girls, Miss Ethel Con-
don and Miss Beda Grove, who have
been faithful members Of the society,
leave Rock Island loon, Miss Ccndon
to 90 to Alabama and Miss Grove to
her home in Iowa. The club gave
each of the girls a silver spoon, wi Il
Y. L. A, 1913 engraved in the bowl.
There were refreshments served
and a merry hour was enjoyed. Miss
Jessie Whiseside will entertain the
society at her home, June /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
SWASTIKA CLUB.

MRS. w. F. HANSGEN, S4S TWEEN
tieth street, was hostess last even
ing to the members of the Swastika
club and number of tri-city friends
at o'clock dinner at Fejervary park
inn. The repast was served in courses,
asparagus ferns being used in the ia
bic decorations. The guests were TAX
en- to the park in automobiles and af-
ter the dinner enjoyed a ride about
the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
MARTENsoN-ANpERsoN.

MISS ANNA ANDERSON AND
Sigfrid Martenson, both OF Moline,
were united in marriage Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 at the parsonage Of
the Moline Swedish Lutheran church,
A. F. Bergstrom officiating. Miss
Jennie Nelson attended the bride,
Arvid Eklov acting as groomsman.
The groom is employed at the Moline
Furniture works and the new home
is at 1928 Third street. In the even
ing a reception was held at the home
of the newly married couple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
HEART ard
HOME
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a I am
a boy of Is and have been going with
a girl for over a year. She says she
loves me and truly love her. % Can
you tell me where is a good place to
go this summer for a vacation for
about two weeks and how many suits
II would be necessary 10 carry? CD
have been thinking OF joining the
navy. What would you advise?
23S.312.
ID ! hope you viii wait until you
are q and able TO provide a good
home before you marry. II you really
love the girl and she loves you, you
will both be willing 10 wait ~ Ask
the editor Of this paper 10 advise you
about the place. Take a suit for
dress-up and a suit for roughing it,
and a suit Tor every day. Take bath
ing suit II you are near the water.
go 1t wouldn't be wise for you 10
Join the navy If you expec: to marry
soon. Otherwise, IL would be good
training for you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID 1 have
been keeping company with a young
man for fourteen months and know
that ] love him, but / am about an
inch taller than he is and hate to go
on the stree: with him. Do you think
81 We we're to marry l could overcome
my pride in that respect? (2) What
are some appropriate colors for tall
girls to wear? CD How long should
q couple keep company latter they are
engaged) before being married?
LEONA.
Z "a You can't really love him, for
81 you did and you know he is a good
man, you would never allow a differ
.ence in height 10 be a matter Of pride.
Us the worth OF the man. not his size,
that makes d good husband. %
Checks and plaids are supposed 10
make one lock shorter. Have your
gowns cut in cross lines, with divid.
ing line in the skirt and at the waist
and wear low-heeled shoes, if you
would appear shorter. White is good
TO wear-never black or very dark
lcolors. 60 II the man is able to
Support a wife and he two are well
acquainted with each other, a month
is long enough; usually three monuns
is considered suitable engagement
period.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Please