davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
GARDEN FETE To
H AVE MANY
FEATURES

One Of the Creates u!'racriUu5 Ui
ne Hawaiian booth AZ he garden felr
glvcu by the lau!rS Of III" Coast Ar
lIil"ry Corps at KapioIaNj park neat
"Wednesday a1'trLO"h viii b" all an
Urnj HaW allan r:pa. I his has been iii
. Hawaiian family for great many
Years and has been handed down from
generation 10 g nera;iou as an heir
lCum This family has decided 10 part
win The treasure now and as the
price viii be 100 large for any one per
I'll 10 purchase. the cloth vii! be raj
He'd az the Iair on "Wednesday. Every.
thing over fifty dollars will be de.
NOreG 70 the Army Relief fund. Four
ISIS are particularly DESTROYS OF secur-
ing pieces OF the tapa cloth and this
will be an opportunity for The INTO St,
cure it if The lucky numberhappens to
fall 10 malihini. She Hawaiian
bJOth will be one Of the most attract
i've on the grounds. for there is ne
place on eal1h more attractive than
HaV ali and a booth savOrine Of the
souvenirs of Hawaii will naturally be
enticing.
The Princess kawananan "a and
Mrs. Charles ChilIingwOrtn have
charge Of this booth. They Will be as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Macfarlane.
Miss Ethel Whiting, Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson, Mrs. Lee Morris and Mrs.
Hons
The tCyStand will be one to delight
the eye Of the small Child Huge
blocks such a. the children have in
their nursery will be arranged for the
background and back "mammy" dolls
of pauer will be fastened to bright
yellow ClOtn. Mrs. George r. Turner,
who has charge of the booth, will be
dressed as Il doll baby and will sell
an abundance of TOYS. The athletic
booth will be tvpiCa! of college life
and Miss Dorothy Wood and Miss
Myrtle Schuman, wearing college
sweaters, will stand before a huge
gOal-pOSt hung with school pennants
and will spend the afternoon selling
athletic goods, posters and pennants
to all who wish them.
One of the amusing features of the
afternoon will be the boy dressed as
Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son" Tom
will carry a real live pig under his
arm and will sell chances for it. Some
one will have pig and, later on per-
hapS, a luau.
Mrs. Humbert's tea. booth will be
dainty. Tea will be served under a
huge umbrella by Mrs. Ifumbert, Miss
COrnet, Miss Florence Hoffman and
two Japanese maids.
The Odds-andE Booth will be
under the care of Mrs RessIer. Here
all kinds Of fancy work will be sold.
Mrs. Ressler will be assisted by Mrs.
COnklin, wife of Major COnklin; Mrs
Watkins, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. ia
miesOn.
The following is the program for
the afternoon:
200 p. m. Song Hawaiian Girls.
2:30 p. m. Spanish Dance-Pupi Of
Mrs. Mary Gum.
300 p. m. Boys Russian Dance
Honolulu School for Boys.
$50 p. m. Serpentin" Dance-PupiI
CT Mrs. Gum.
400 p. NJ. Drll-Boy Scouts.
4:3O p. m. Gypsy Dance-PupI Of
Mrs. Gum.
500 p. m. Song-Hawaiian Girls.
$40 p. m. Character Dance-Pupil
CT Mrs. Gum.
500 p. m. SOng-EIaWaiian Girls.
During the entire afternoon music
Will be furnished by the First In
fantry Band.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
BABY PIGS TO BATTLE FOR
BEST OF BOTTLED MILK

Advertised as something new in
vaudeville and with every appearance
being such. the feature of tonight.
change OF program at the Liberty
1heater is certainly new, locally. 1t
is milk drinking contest b etwocN
two Of Van Camps ,malleSt pigs and
s said to contain more laughs, during
the contest of these baby pOrkers,
than the most ludiCrous vaudeville
turn of any two human beings. The
event il a kOna-fide contest. no train
IL being necessary, while the rules
tkat govern are the "gO-ds-yOu please"
kind. This turn has proven one Of
Van Camps most successful creations
ard. with two hungry little pics. in a
II mature prize-ring, fighting for one
sucking bottle, filled with warm. fresh
MIX, that is suspended slightly above
their heads, an earn contest may
DC expected at all events. NuCh OF tnn
comedy is furnished by a chute. in.
6, niOUsly arranged from the ring to
TIE floor During the struggle Of tn"
pigs they Invariably strike tie chu; D
End ANONYMOUSLY roll from the rim"
when another contest is started. 20
Sc which one gets back TO tie uc'tI"
fir. t. via small board that IS but
l. roe enough for one pig at time.
Another fpatur" OF thc prOGr~m viii
y" tie change Of Henri Fren' h. VIII"
PRESENTS tonight for the frs rlme her"
il lI.ersonHti0ns Of great men pa.r an
resent. Thi, j. said 70 ho Flenrh'
l..St
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
MoNTGoMERY-YoUNG.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS ME-
dora Z. Young, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Young and George Mont
gomery, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Montgomery of South Rock Island,
took place last evening at 7 o'clock
at the parsonage of the First Bap-
fist church, Rev. II. w. Reed officiat-
ing. They were accompanied by the
brides sister, Miss Effie Young and
the gToom's brother Robert Montgom-
cry. The bride wore a pretty gown
of white satin with a white hat and
she wore a corsage bouquet of brides
roses. Her attendant was dressed in
pale blue silk. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont.
gomery have gone to housekeeping al
Tenth street and Sixth avenue. Mr.
| Montgomery is employed as coremak
er at Deere & Co, Moline. His bride
has been employed in the Woodwork
five and ten cent store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
PLANS FOR MIDSUMMER DAY.

SINGING OF PATRIOTIC AIRS BY
the combined Swedish male choruses
of Rock Island and Moline is to be
a feature of the Midsummer day cele-
bration to be held again this year III
Prospect park, Moline. Members OF
the Apollo Glee club of this city and
the Olive Male chorus of Moline met
in Zion chapel for general rehearsal,
forming a chorus of about 20 male
voices. A temporary organization Of
the combined choruses was formed,
c. A. Larson of the Apollo club being
chosen president and c. NJ. Carlstedt
of the Svea chorus secretary. Whether
this temporary organization will be
made permanent rests with commit
tee and the temporary officers. Two
committees were chosen from each
chorus as follows: Apollos, Yngve
Joranson L. W. Olson; Sveas, Albin
Anderson, Emil Nyquist; Olives
Name Larson and Carl Carlmark
This committee will meet Saturday
evening in Svea headquarters on Ii
brary avenue, Moline. The next re
hearsaI of the united chorus will be
held at Zion chapel next Monday even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
MALLORY-LAU.

MISS MAMIE LAU, DAUGHTER
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lau of 32S
Railroad avenue, Moline, was united
in marriage TO Ray c. Mallory of 1922
Fourth avenue, this city, yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, the ceremony
taking place at the home of the bride.
Rev. l. o. Nothstein, pastor of Grace
Lutheran church, ofiiciated, the sery-
ice being witnessed by a company of
80 relatives and intimate friends. The
bride was attended by Miss Gertrude
Brooks, es maid Of honor, and Miss
Lucille Mallory, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid. Lyle Mallory of La
Crosse, Wis, served his brother as
best man. The bride wore q gown
of white crepe de Chene with trim
mings of shadow lace and pearls. She
! carried q shower bouquet of brides
/ roses. The maid of honor was dressed
I in white wolfe lace trimmed and the
/ bridesmaids gown was of pink crepe
de chene with trimmings OF lace and
she carried pink roses. The house
was decorated in the wedding colors
pink and white, flowers and festoon!
Of ribbons being carried out with
pleasing effect. A three-course lunch
con was served after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory went at once t
housekeeping in their home prepared
for them on Fourth avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
Mr.. Mallory is employed as cand.
maker at the Maths confectioner.
store in this city. His bride has bee
employed in the Velie Carriage CON
pany in Moline. Guests from out Q
the city were the groom's parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory, Misses Lucil
and Pearl Mallory and Lyle Mallor
of La Crosse, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
CRACKER JACKS MEET.

Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD LUND-
berg were hosts TO the members of
their club last evening, entertaining
them at the Watch Tower inn al a Z
o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for
Il at a table prettily decorated with
pink and white, the centerpiece being
large bowl of pink and white fow-
ers and at each plate was a sweet
peas place card. The club, which has
heretofore been nameless, last evening
chose the name, THE Cracker Jacks, :"
and meetings will be held once a
month and during the summer seascn
will take the form of outings. At the
conclusion of the dinner there was a
guessing contest in which the first
prizes were won by Mrs. Lewis Stat,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
CARDS FOR MARRIAGE.

CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
for, the wedding of Miss Margaret Bes-
Sc, daughter of Mrs. Grant Besse OF
Moline, and Grant Christensen OF
Rock Island, which will be solemnized
at the home of the bride on Thirty
eighth street, Moline, Wednesday
June IL. Rev. C. E. Hawkins of Spen
Ger Memorial Methodist church will
officiate and the wedding guests viii
include only relatives and few very
intimate friends. The colors are to bt
pink and white. Miss Florence Bloom
berg will be bridesmaid and the bride
groom's brother, Norman Christian
sen, will serve him as best man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
ALExIus eAAs IN -2clTAL.

ALEXIUS BAAS OF MADISON.
Wis, who was heard at the open meet
ing of the Moline Woman's cub on
music day last year is 10 appear be-
fore the Chaminade club Friday aft
ernocn at Unity hall, Davenport in a
complimentary recital. Each member
is privileged to invite friends to hear
the singer. Mr.. Baas has powerful
voice and it is predicted that he will
become a second David Bispham
The program which he will present is:
(a) "Traum durch die Dammrung
(a) ''Trfaum durch die Dammrung
OBJ "Ruhe Meme Seele"; (c) "Fruend
liche Vision" (Strauss).
Wandering Knights Song" (Par
kerr.
ITO Hazel; Why Lovely Charmer
from manuscript <Baas).
''Trostice" (HomeD.
les hat die Rose" (Franz).
'Mondnacht" (SchumaEa).
.'Eri Kcnig" (SchuberD.
Readings from Shakespeare, scenes
! from Julius Caesar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
BROTHERHOOD SUPPER.

THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE
United Presbyterian church has ar
ranged for church picnic at the
church tomorrow evening, to which
they have invited all the members of
the congregation and their friends.
Supper will be served at $50 O'Clock
and will be an indoor basket picnic
affair, a committee receiving the bas.
kets and serving their contents AT.
ter supper Rev. w. G. Oglevee will
tell of the World in Chicago and Rev
]. L. Vance viii report on the meet
ing of the general committee, which
was held at Washington, D. c. Both
Mr.. Oglevee and Mr.. Vance will also
tell OF the general conference held
last month in Atlanta, Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
EoR MISS AlNswoRrH.

MRS. WALTER NICHOLSON AND
Mrs Walter McClurg at the new home
of the latter on the bluff in Moline,
were hostesses yesterday afternoon at
pre-nuptial attention for Miss Lucy
Ainsworth, a bride of the summer.
The ladies were entertained on the
large veranda and they spent the af-
ternoon making articles for the bride
elects new home, hemming tea tow
els, making broom bags, etc. An elab-
crate buffet lunch was served in the
late afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
PIE socIAeLE AT BROADWAY.

AN OLD FASHIONED PIE So
ciable will be held at Broadway Pres
byterian church this evening. The
Mems class of the Sunday school felt
the need Of an opportunity for mixing
the congregation, and promoting ac.
quaintance, and so hit upon this
scheme for bringing the whole church
family together with no other motive
than to have a good social time, ana
&c get better acquainted. The occasion
is announced for O'Clock and the
specially advertised feature of the
evening is pie" The COMMITTEES IN
charge promises to have on hald a
large supply OF succulent pies, and
other eatables, which wills furnish q
Considerable part of the evenings fun
There win be hearty welcome for ali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore dcEeneratgd facial
tissue any more than we can restore a
lost limb. II is useless 90 attempt 10
convert worn out complexion into q
new one. The rational procedure l. to
remove the complexion iustcad-remUVc
the dcvitIliZed cutiCle. Not by surgical
means. however. as the underlying cults
Is too thin. too tender. to withstand inn
mediate exposure. Applying ordinary
mCrcolized wax will gradually absorb
the offending cuticlc. BY degrees, a
new. youthful skin appears: a skin soft
and dclicately tinted as rose petal.
No lady need hesitate TO try this. Pro-
cure an ounce Of mcrcciizcd wax Of the
druggist Spread on thin layer before
retiring removing this IN the morning
with soap and water. In from one 20
two weeks the complexion is comVcte-
~ transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles
IS provided by disSolvinE an ounce Of
powdered saNcliue In half pint OF
witch hazel Bathing the face in the
solution brings prompt and remarkable
results.--Dr Rupert Mackenzie in Pop
ular Medicine,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
EMBROIDERY CLUB.

THE MEMBER OF THE PROGRESS
sive Embroidery club were entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. ]. R. Nelson, 1888 Twelfth avenue.
The ladies busted themselves with
their sewing and visited as they sew
ed, and the hostess served a nice
lunch. The house was made bright
and pretty with quantities of peonies
and in the dining room lilies were
used. The ladies decided to discon,
tinue meetings during the summer
months and adjourned yesterday to
meet again in September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
MRS. LAMP HOSTESS.

MRS. E. E. LAMP, 1913 TENTH
avenue yesterday afternoon, entertain
ed company of ladies at cards.
Three tables of 500 we're played ano
Mrs. NJ. L. Sutherland wen the first
prize when was dresser scarf, Mrs.
Lamp took the seccad favor, towel
and Mrs. Fred Larson the consolation
it also being a towel. The hostess
served a two course luncheon. Mrs.
Jack Tighe will be hostess to the
ladies June IS, at her bungalow. on
Rock river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

Peas are one of the most tasty of
green vegetables at this season of the
year when we'll cooked, and when
overlooked they are hard, brown and
with all the delicious, sweet flavor en-
tirely dissipated. 1t is almost need
less to say that peas are only perfect
when picked, shelled and cooked at
once.
Very often a recipe reads, shell
the peas and let them stand in cold
water for an hour" There is only one
excuse for that, only when the peas
are old and dried; then it is necessary
to recover some of the lost moisture.
Better still, don't buy such peas. New
er buy peas over the telephone.
Select them to be sure they are
| fresh and green, then shell and put on
to cook in a little boiling water and a
teaspoonful of sugar for every quart
of she,led peas. Leave the saucepan
uncovered, and when half done add
salt. When done there should be very
little water left in them and surely
none to throw away, as peas contain
next to beans, the largest percentage
of proteid of any of the vegetables
and when young are easy Of diges
ton. Marrowfat peas are both large
and sweet. Early June are small peas
in small pod.
FRESH TEA TIMBALES.
Materials -Shelled fresh peas, two
cups; melted butter, two tablespoons
cream, two tablespoons; eggs, two
salt, two-thirds teaspoon; onion juice
one teaspoon paprika.
Directions-Cook about two AM
one-half cups of fresh peas, saving
one-half cup for the white sauce. Rul
the peas through the sieve and add L
the pulp the we'll beaten eggs and al
the remaining ingredients. Turn thi
into buttered molds; set in pan O
hot water; cover with buttered pape
and bake until firm. Serve with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.

MISS JENNIE PALMARSINO,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pal
marsino of Nation, H., and Frank
Campana, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Campana of this city, were
united in marriage Tuesday evening
at Z O'Clock at the rectoTy of St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Dean ]. ].
Quinn officiating. The bridal couple
was attended by Miss Ruth Nelson
and the brides brother, Frank Pal
marsino. The bride wore a gown of
white corduroy and carried flowers.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served at the Hotel Harms to
the members of the bridal party and
then an auto ride was taken about the
cities. Mr. and Mrs. Campana will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
COPEMAN-VIAGER,

MISS Ida WAGER, DAUGHTER
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wager of Mo
line and Harry Copeman of this city
were married at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at st. Mary's Catholic
church, Moline, Rev. J. S. Kelly OH
ciating. Miss Elizabeth A1ullan5 and
Edward Fargo of Moline were the at
tendants. The bride wore tailored
suit with hat to match and a eorsage
bouquet of sweet peas. The attendant
was dressed in pink and carried pink
sweet peas. wedding luncheon was
served after the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Copeman
is employed at the Velie Motor com
pany and his bride has been in the
Office OF the Cady stone quarry. The!
! will reside in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
ENDOWMENT FUND SOCIETY.

MRS. MAURITZ JOHNSON AT
her home, 707 Thirty-eighth street, was
hostess yesterday afternoon at the
June meeting of the Endowment Fund
society of Augustana college, with 40
members and many visitors in at
tendance. A short business session
was held at which time the amend
ment to the constitution that has
been under consideration for some
months was adopted. Heretofore the
nominating committee has submitted
two sets of names to be voted at the
annual election OF officers. With the
amended constitution one set OF
names will hereafter be submitted and
the members will be privileged &c
nominate from the floor. An interest
ing feature of the meeting was the
| fact that four generations of one fam
ily. all members OF the society were
present yesterday. The great grand
! mother, Mrs. S. P. johnson of Cam
bridge. Ill, an honorary life member
is visiting at the home of Mrs. George
w. johnson in Moline, an active mem
Der, the mother of Mauritz Johnson
at whose home the meeting OF yes
isrday was held. The two little
daughters, Helen and Maurine, were
Yesterday made active members OF
the society completing the four gen
erations. The program Of yesterday
was of unusual interest. Miss Alice
Swami gave piano solo and she play
ed so well that an encore was demanc
ed. Mrs. Martin Anderson of Moline
gave a vocal selection and she va
also recalled and sang two songs
Miss Martha Foss gave the paper o
the afternoon, taking as her sublect
Prince Albert and the Worlds Fairs.
She told in an interesting way of tn
. origin of worlds fairs ard traced tn
development of each fair. FOLLOWING
her paper, Mrs. Lincoln of jamestown
\. Y, who is visiting her sister, Mrs
Grant Hultberg, sang and she was ais
asked to give several other number
which she did. Mrs. Edwin Orland
, | of ST. Paul who is the guest OF Mr.:
Victor Bergquist, was present and sh
was prevailed upon to sing numoe
: of songs. st the close Of the program
the hostess served refreshments. Tn
July meeting will be with Mrs. E.
Bartholomew, TAI Thirty-fourth stree
when Miss Dina Ramser will give tn
paper of the afternoon taking as he
subject Florence Nightingale and tn
Red Cross Society"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
HEART aid
HOME >.
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % l am 19
years Of age and desperately in love
with a man go years old. He is very
kind and attentive TO me. have had
considerable trouble and worry on his
account, as my parents think him too
old. Please advise me what to do. /
am flat-footed and young men criti-
else me. (2) What is good for a
greasy face? 90 Is talcum powder in
furious? A TROUBLED ONE.
% My dear, you don't know what
love is yet-that is, the kind Of love
that makes marriage happy You
will not be happy with this old man,
and you cannot make him happy;
there is too much difference in your
ages. ! think you are unduly sensi-
tive about your feet. The criticism
is undoubtedly all in your magma
ton. Go 10 q shoemaker and have
him fit you with proper shoes and an
arch TO overcome the Gat-footedness.
Then forget all about your feet and
be sweet and wholesome and useful
and the right man will be wanting to
marry you before you know il (2)
Dab diluted alcohol on the skin. 81
No, but Il is not a suitable powder
for the complexion, as it viii not
stick
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. What
would be a suitable name for a bible
class OF young girls? ~ What will
remove freckles? 90 What will make
the teeth white? "a What will make
the complexion white? Co What will
make the hair lighter and what will
make IL grow? 90 ! am a girl of Ia
What colors should I wear being q
blonde? SCHOOL GIRL.
% Take the first letters OF your
surnames and see II you cant twis'
them into a name 90 To remove
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

freckles have the druggist make up
a cream of the following. l OF. pet
rolatum, l o. 1anolin (anhydrous), l
fluid OF. acetic acid. Apply this to
the freckles, If they are very stub
born, every day until they disappear
80 Clean them once or twice a week
with finely powdered charcoal. "a
Buttermilk 90 Go out into the sun
shine without wearing a hat 1t will
fade the hair and make it grow. Rub
a little vaseline into the scalp and
brush the hair well every day. 90 If
you are fair, all of the light colors
should look well on you. Don't wear
anything that will not so we'll with
your eyes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l noticed a
letter from a young girl in regard to
removal of q wart upon her nose.
Tell her to tie a white silk thread
around the wart as tight as she can
bear II and cut the ends close. The
vart viii rot and drop off Excuse
the word rot" but that is what il
really does.l II does not leave a scar
Hoping this reaches you safely and
will relieve the young lady's mind,
am truly yours,
/ MRS. ". DREXEL.
Thank you, Mrs. Drexel. Your let
/ ter IS published so that all who neeC
your advice may benefit from it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
MRS. HoUGH HOSTESS.

MRS. ELIZABETH HOUGH, 9l5
Twenty-second street, entertained the
members of her 500 club yesterday
afternoon. Three tables of the game
were played, and Mrs. William Crist
Of Davenport drew the first prize, Mrs.
Charles Huber won second, and Mrs
Harry Rogers the consolation favor e.
Mrs. Otto Juhl of Marengo, Iowa, was
an out-of-town guest. The hostess
served a two-course luncheon after
the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

IT" on In two seconds. and away they
go. shrivel vanish. No more cotton
rings to make the Germ sharper and
more bulgy no more bdndages 10 stop
circulation and stick 10 the stocking.
no more salves to turn the flesh raw
and make the corn pull" no more
knives or rs.zors with danger OF bleed =
ing and blood poisoning
tssGETS-IT@ ) painless. steps pain.
and IS absolutely harmless to healthy
nfsh Warts and bunions disappear
.-GETS-TT'' gives immediate relief
.GETS-ITT IS sod at druggists at 25
cents 4 bottle, o. sent on receipt Of
price to Z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
lAdFJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
HENDRIcKS-DUNGAN.

JAMES ]. HENDRICKS AND MISS
Estella P. DUNCAN of Altoona, Ill, jour
neyed to Rock Island yesterday, took
out a marriage license and were mar
ried at the county judges quarters in
the court house, Rev. Dayton c. Blunt
of Altoona, who came with them, per-
forming the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

Mannish tailor suit consisting of a
cutaway coat of black broadc,oth with
vest of broche in bright hues and a
plain skirt of striped white and gray
cloth. The coat fastens with two but
tons over the close fitting buttoned
vest. Plain long sleeves have turn
back cuffs with self-covered buttons
The left rever has a buttonhole for
boutonniere.