davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

O
WosiA's Largest vsassl
The largest vessel in the world, the
Cunard liner Aquitania, Of Clydebank,
Was launched in GLASGOW Tuesday.
The Aquitania will have . displaco-
nent slightly in excess Of $4,000 tons,
o. about 10000 more tonnage than the
White Star liner Olympic, the largest
vessel now in service. The Dimensions
Of the Aquitania are 900 feet length
AID o5 feel beam, and she il to have
. spesd Of 23 knots. In her present
condition, without engines or boilers.
shs weighs nors than . fully armed
battleship. Her interior furnishings
and decorations are planned on the
most lavish scale, and she will in every
way merit the description Of . floating
palace. Tho late.e safety devices will
BE- installed and she will carry life
boats sufficient to accommodate all Of
her passenger sHd crew.
Tho ship will have accommodations
for $50 first class passengers, 74O Sec
ond class, and 2,4O0 steerage passen-
gers. Her average speed of % knots
In ordinary weather will land her pas
sengers on Monday night at Fishguard
on the eastward trip and early Friday
In New York on the outward trip from
Liverpool. One Of the vessels unique
features will be completely equipped
theater. It il said that . theatrical
company with . repertoire Of plays will
be provided for the shop by . New
York manager.
1ajeysl 1hsir Visit
Last Saturday morning . party Of
Meeker's high degree Nasons departed
for Glsnwood Springs, whore ~ intsr-
sstins conclave Of Gleawood Conma.d-
ssy Knights Templar was to Be held.
TAe party was headed by Sir Knights
A. G. Noulton, John P. schermerhorn
sad W. I. buchanan, who acted ~
cAaperons to Templar novitiates Ebert
o. Lloyd, Joseph N. Neal, Thomas J.
Cassidy and James Lyttle. Arriving
a& Gleawood, . reception committee,
headed by Eminent Commander Ford
ham, net the pilgrims at the station
sad escorted them to Masonic hall
where . sumptuous banquet awaited
their appearance. The ceremonial aad
ssoteric program followed.
A still more elaborate banquet was
served before the departure, At 10
O'clock Sunday night of the Neeker
Knights fos home.
The shivslEsss Aospitality rendered
By tie Glsavood Knights Ts.p,ass =
IT, Visiting kaishts win lsag fsnai. -
. Srssa spot in the nsnasiss Il tAs
lattef.-Nssksf Herald
II 1Ajsysl ~ 1Rsas
"TAs ~ b III risa4, !" saiA ~ doe
tss, ssSst ~ vast y tan = Nm sad
ass1ss hk anhitisa. Prsaiss Nm tAae
ysa Vim taks Ain ssnswAses vAsa -
ssssvsss ssefasis.tH - . ssk Talk
y Nh aasat s,ayias Asshsy wisA H.
1salswA 1hses ass lsts = ways II
witch ~ san inssfsst hin"
Thsa tAo 1esese adasssssA ~ HtGlo
e1sF; WAcrwas Just ecoSss;as sser che
4svse. ayiaG
"Os0s, Blly, sAsse up. WealdA 7
ysa kks y 70 sst saa slide - ~ lee
With IL etAse kidsf"
4 fai.t snils Stole over ~ beyr
1Ass, bst sAae W1s IN
"Wait . nlAa4s ase-IT fsaso
Ain," tntsssupesa H. haab latAaG
ssIoek AeeA N. AsW Wualo ~ uho
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
eeeeeeseeeeees.
sfRLkPHoNR rHE MBWs0

) Everybody wants the local Z
D news-and the Post wants to {
) give it to them. With your {
assistance We will II you
} are living in the country or I
D in the city and have . news Z
item, do not feel any hssi- Z
} fancy about tslephoning il 70 Z
this Office. Otherwise ws may
BOT get II, and 10 oentis1 b
} aads Of sane. We eanDot b
} every place at tie saDs tine {
} -aal unfortunately ~ ass
} nst siftsa With ths pswss Il {
ninA-sseAinG Yoa knew tAs Z
D its1-ws walt - kneW n
} Khdly sall - Up. I
QUE 1U1D11 0101Wo0D "a
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
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The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

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The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

n - ass lssking fss - - vssa
= Atss hsap - 4 ~ hsvs aaytAang =
- - va.e - psssAass, ~ 90 ssss
- asoGsa tAss1gA ~ ss1aDns = ~
f0A 0eAsss have tssnA ~ kUa
= ~ ees1 - ~ itt3o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17

about FIVE feet tall and weigh about
100 pounds and have a 2+inch waist.
Ought my waist to be smaller? Isl
How-wide a hat could wear and not
look top-heavy? 90 Ought I wear
gloves in June? 90 Must a man wear
black TO be married. MISS SMALL.
% 1t applies TO all her rousseau.
(2y II is best 10 wear an inconspicu-
Gus suit, If she does not want to at
tract attention. She can wear white
dress, white shoes and white gloves
and long coat with hat to match
the coat (3) Yes, indeed. The best
classes of women are giving up the
corset and taking exercises to keep
their flesh down and be strong and
supple. Some of the best women in
high society and many of the finest
actresses will not wear corsets. You
do not need to look slouchy without a
corset. Stand and sit right, hold your
chin and chest high and your stomach
in and wear your clothes loose enough
about the waist You will in time have
a smaller waist than If you wore a
corset. Cd Your waist measure is all
right for your size, but you can make
il smaller By exercises. Stand with
feet firmly together, then twist the
upper part OF the body at the waist,
without moving the lower part. Do
this morning and evening every day.
Also, try touching the floor with your
hands without bending the knees, and
| do the reaching exercise-simply
reach as if trying to touch something
above your head. 80 Not quite as
wide as your shoulders. 90 Lace
| gloves or thin silk or Isle. CD He
can wear gray or any dark color II
married before six o'clock in the ev
ening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
SCHOOL PROGRAM SUCCESS.

THE PROGRAM GIVEN LAST
evening at South Heights school was
a pleasing success. The sum Of SIS
was realized which will be used for
the school The program was as fol-
lows:
Spring Love Song-School.
William Soebbing.
Recitation, Welcome to SPRING
Chester Killgrove.
Recitation, Betty" - Florence
White.
Vocal Solo. BOY from Lonesome
William Lavender
Recitation, That's Baby'-Evelyn
Huber.
Recitation. 1.-THE Looking Glass
Agnes Often.
Piano Solo, The Flyer"-Mary
Alexander.
Recitation. "a Dollar Day'-Maur-
ice Killgrove.
Dialogue, Vacation Plans"-Pri.
mary department.
Song, Blacksmith of chill
dren.
Recitation, "The Fate of a Boy
Donald Hartman.
Recitation, THE Rose"-Ruth Nor
gan.
Vocal Trio. silver Threads Among
the 'Gold"-Donald Hartman, Fred
Rueth, Andrew F'luegeL
Piano Solo-Vada Huber.
Dialogue, Experiences of Teach
er'-Lucille and Kenneth Hartman.
Recitation, Stolen Custard"-Maur
ice Killgrove.
Recitation. "A secret"-George Bur
CESS.
Vocal Duet and Chorus. Rainbow
song"-Bertha Emig and Ruth Nor
gan.
Recitation. "A Boys Mistake"-Lyle
Roberts.
Recitation (Selected)-Ida Larson.
Vocal Duet, There's a Mother Old
and Gray'-MiIdred OberstaIler and
Mildred sehlueter
Piano SOLO. "Martha"-Marie Rob
erts-
Dialogue. Little workers"-Fourtf
grade.
Recitation. Little Tot"-Phylli.
Oberstaller.
Daisy chain drill by u girls and
chorus in Flowerland.
! Piano Solo-Mabel Montgomery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
Miss Emma Kate Amorous.

Atlanta, Ga, May 17.-MrS Emma
Kate Amorous, one of the pvettiest OF
the seasons debutantes, MED in the
Atlanta younger set for her viyacity
and her wonderful broom eyes, con-
ceded TO be the handIomest pair in
all Georgia, has earntd her right to
be called a heroine as well as q beau.
ty.
Miss Amorous and her escort were
among the first to arrive at a big For
est avenue fire. AS she descended
from her limousine Miss Amorous
heard some one say that there was a
little child in one of the burning build
ings. Impeded as she was By her
tight fitting dress and high heeled
French slippers, Miss Amorous dash.
ed into the burning house, and, al
though the roof was ready to fall in
ran from room to room until she found
the child. whom she brought safely &c
the sidewalk in her arms. Then, turn
ing the baby over to her escort, Miss
Amorous ran several blocks for ply
stefan.
The little girl was the 2-year-olC
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al
Iison. Mrs. Allison was Ill in bed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17

when the fire occurred. Her husband
carried her TO safety in his arms. He
thought his little daughter was follow
ing close behind him, and did not
know any difference until Miss Amor
GUS a few minutes later placed the
child In his arms.
Since her adventure in the fire,
which completely destroyed three
handsome residences, Miss Amorous
has been a toast among her intimates
in Atlanta. There is some talk of at
tempting to secure a Carnegie hero
medal for her. Miss Amorous appear.
ed TO be entirely obiivious to her own
danger in her anxiety to save the life
OF the little girl. She does not even
mind the Joss of her pretty gown that
was ruined In the fire.
Miss AmoFous is the daughter of
Martin p. Amorous. She was born
and reared to young womanhood in
the city OF Savatnah, where her faith.
er. up to a few years ago, maintained
large lumber intera6t. She Is well
known socially throughout Georgia
and the south She is popular in so
clety circles both because of her beau
ty and her charming personality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
CONCERT PROGRAM.

PROGRAMS FOR THE CONCERT
of the Minneapolis Symphony orcnes-
tra and the Moline Choral union, TO be
given at the Moline theatre Wednes-
day afternoon and evening May 81,
have been issued. The soloists at the
concert at 2:30 in the afternoon will
be: Barbara Wait, contralto; Joseph
Schenke, tenor. and Cornelius Van
Vliet, cellist. The program is as fol-
lows:
Overture, "Sakuntala" 80. Goldmark
Cello Solo
(a) Song Without Words" VanGoens
t6) "Tarantella' ... Pepper
Cornelius Van Vliet-
Symphonic Poem
Finlandia Observation-Disclosures. Sibelius
Con;ralto Solo
More Regal in His Low Estate, from
THE Queen of Shebaa go. Gounod
Barbara Wait
Nutcracker Suite go. Tschaikowsky
(a) March
OBJ Dance of the Bonbon Fairy
(Celesta, Adelmour NJ. Hoskins)
(c) Trepak (Russian dance)
(d) Chinese Dance
(e) Dance of the Toy-Pipers
81 Flower Waltz
Tenor Solo
Arioso from Pagliacci "Vesti la
GluDDa .............. LeonCaYalio
Joseph Schenke.
Prelude to Cantata-La Verge. 80.
Observation-Disclosures. Massenet
Ballet-Dance of the Hours from
la GioConda" ....... Ponchiell
The evening soloists will be Luella
! Chilson Ohrman, soprano; Barbara
Wait, contralto; Joseph Schenke, ten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17

or; Arthur Middleton. baritone, and
Richard Czerwonky, violiniSt. Emil
Oberhoffer is conductor OF the sym
phony orchestra. The evening pro-
gram. beginning at Sis, is rs follows:
PART /.
Overture, "Carnevar' .... Dvorak
Dance OF Apprentices and Process
sion OF MeistersingeFs 80. Wagner
Violin Solo, Here Kati'' -. hubay
Richard Czerwonky.
Symphonic Poem, Les Preludes"
.......... .................. List
PART II.
Cantata, A Tale of Old Japan. =.
..-...-....... Coleridgs Taylar
Moline Choral Union, Orchestra and
Soioists.
Conductor, DR.. C. E. Alum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17

sisted not only of residents of the tri-
cities, but OF visitors from surround
ing towns. The Ladies of Crawford"
is e dramatized Catholic play and each
participant carried out Ter part beau
tifully. The contrast in dress with
that OF the present day was well
brought out in the prologue by Miss
Elizabeth Maucker. The cast of char
scters was as follows:
Prologue :.. Elizabeth Maucker
Miss Matilda Jenkyns 1.-THE Rector's
daughter) ........ Helen Spencer
Mrs. Forester (born a TyrelD...
..........M Margaret Stokes
Miss Pole Ia friend of Miss Jenkyns)
COMMUNICATIONS. Florence Mallette
Miss Bette Barker IA retired MILL
ner) Observation-Disclosures. Grace Code
The Honorable Mrs. Jameson "a
leader in society e. Hazel Murtaugh
Miss Mary Smith "a visitor at Miss
Jenkyns') ......... Mary Ryan
Miss Jessie Brown "a new residenU
Rose Stenget
Miss Beth Osborn -. Dorothy Pierr
Miss Elinor Loring -. Amy Buckley
Miss Jane Brownson ........
.......... Elizabeth Maucker
Fraulein Reinhardt ..... Helen Dorm
Madamoiselle Adele, Dubois
Esther O'Malley
CYoung ladies from Notre Dance.
4 Madamoiselle Beauchamp (chape-
rome TO the young ladies' ........
/ Alice Ringgold
/ Mrs. Parks "a country woman)...
] ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Elizabeth Roth
/ Little Susan cher daughterD ......
! Helen Croft
| Jennie "a country girD .........
Observation-Disclosures. Miriam Dunlap
| Peggy (maid to Mrs. Barker) $50.
| ................ EllZdDeIn Roin
| Martha (maid to Miss Jenkyns1 -.
.............. Regina McGonigle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
SANDBERG.WRETMAN.

INVITATIONS HIVE BEEN IS
sued for the wedding of Miss Ethel
Lillian Wretman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John WTetman OF 1T4S Four
teenth avenue, Moline, to Arnold
Sandberg, son OF Mrs. Hannah Sand
berg of 141S Nineteenth street. The
wedding is to be solemnized the
evening of May % at the home OF the
brides parents, Re-. Forsell, who is
taking Rev. A. NJ. Johanson's place, at
the Mission Tabernacle, to officiate
There will be no attendants and only
the immediate relatives will witness
the service. The new home will be at
1880 Fourteenth avenue. Mr.. Sand
berg is employed as c.erk at the Mo-
line Plow Co. Office and Miss Wret-
man has been employed in the office OF
DR.. NJ. S. Dondanville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

AN APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE OF
about 70 attended the recital given
last evening by a division of Mrs.
Charles Lindorif's class at her home
at 919 Twentieth street. Most of the
numbers given were from memory and
the little folks showed careful train
ing The gems from the operas were
especial favorites. The more difficult
numbers we're brilliantly and artis-
tically given. The second of this SER
les of recitals will be given next Fri
day evening by another division of the
class. Following is the program as
given last evening:
Trio-Ealse .......... Streabbog
Irene Miedke, Dorothy Kenworthy,
Vesta Dempsey.
1.-The Contented Bird" ........ Rowe
Vesta Dempsey.
1.-The Rosebud" ......... Rowe
Allan KloTe.
Angels Lullaby ....... Krogman
Mary Clevenstine.
Dance OF the Brownies" =. Kamman
George Hanshaw.
Battle of the Tin Soldiers. Holzer
Paul Trenkenschuh.
Country Band" ........ Rolse
Bert Carpenter.
Butterfly Dance" ......... Tellam
Marie Bruner.
Lucia di Lammermoor" -. Donzetti
Irene Miedke.
Faust" (Soldier's Chorus) -. Gounod
Erlamond De Laney.
"Rigoletto" .................. Verdi
Beulah Fluegel.
I'll Trovatore" .............. Verdi
Dulce Seeley.
"Tannhauser" (Evening Starr ..
Jane Hawkins.
"TTaumerei' .......... Schumanr
Helen Marshall.
Duet, The Puppets" ... Van Gae
Paul and Florence Trenkenschuh.
or the Alpine Hut" ........ Lange
Clara Arnell.
"Papillons and Roses" ..... Thome
Cecilia Vogele.
The Two Larks" ...... Leschetizk1
Rustic of Spring ........ Sindinl
Helen Hedberg.
Trio-"Balata" ..... Pagnoncell
Helen Hedberg, Emma Seeburger,
Anna Rettig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
LINEN SHOWER EoR eRlpE.

THE MISSES KATHERINE AMI
Sue McPske of Moline. entertained at
Q delightful linen shower Wednesday
evening as a pre-nuptial courtesy TO
Miss Florence Reissing who will be.
Gene the bride OF their brother,
George McPake, Monday. May IS. A
course luncheon was served, with GOV,
ers for tventy.three. The centerpiece
was a huge basket Of lilies OF the val.
ley, and extending from this 10 he cor
ners Of the table were yellow satin
ribbons. The ceremony will take
place at Sacred Heart church. Moline,
Rev. Father Culemans reading the
service. The couple will be attended
b. Miss Fay Gamble q Moline and
George Breen Of Brocksfield, Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
HARMONY CLASS SOCIAL,

THE HARMONY CLASS OF
South Park chapel will give an ice
cream social at the chapel Monday
evening, May 10, at 7:30 o'clock. A
short examination of the class will be
held, after which the following pro.
gram will be given to which all friends
are most cordially invited
Violin solo -. Miss Elizabeth Cheney
Reading ......... Miss Olive Berger
Piano SOLO ...... Miss Irene harrison
instrumental trio Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Hutchins, Miss Hazel Spaulding,
Miss Evelyn Lundeen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17

Men and women, boys and girls by
the hundred-yes, thousands, work
in stores, shops and factories of con-
gested districts in our cities, Most
of them patroniSe the downtown
lunch rooms in overwhelming num-
bers, which represent all kinds from
the soda fountain, lunch counter and
help yourself" restaurants to hotels,
grills and clubs.
But when we speak of the average
boys or girls luncheon we have no
vision of them sitting in the best res
taurants or clubs, but any place where
they can be filled" for from 10 to %
cents, They have only one desire
when lunch hour comes and that is
to satisfy what they call hunger" ii
they did this the food they eat would
be on an average piece of pie, a
pickle, a dish of ice cream and cup OF
coffee.
This may be varied with dangerous
cream puffs and cellars lemon mer.
ingue, Charlotte russo, impoverished
looked breadstuffs and sandwiches
made OF very doubtful looking filings
All of these are consumed by our boys
and girls in the downtown lunch rooms
in such enormous quantities that il
is very evident there is a great need
for better food and better supervision
NOT REAL HUNGER.
When these boys and girls eat this
kind of food they are catering to pam
pered appetites and not to real hun
ger. l have often wondered wien
have watched the orders of these boys
and girls what they had to work on for
the afternoon, as no part of their
bodies could possibly be rebuilt on
such kind of filings.
One office boy said: 81 have IS cents
for luncheon. l buy a bag of popcorn
and spend the rest for picture shows
Would anyone say this boy could pos
sibly be up to his highest efficiency foI
his employer in the afternoon on a
bag of popcorn and picture shows?"
Our growing children, who have g
natural craving for sweets, should
have safe and sane lunch rooms pro
yided where they can be satisfied with
wholesome energy-building food.
AID TO EFFICIENCY.
Men at the head of large institu
tons, factories, stores, etc, realize
that their employees must have good
nourishing food. ii not, their effici
enCy is just that much lessened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
Il. M. w. CLUB.

THE H. NJ. W. CLUB NET LAST
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Winter, Eighteenth avenue and For
tieth street. Election of officers was
he'd and resulted as follows: Presl-
dent, Muriel Winter; vice-president,
Marie Huber; secretary, Mary Winter;
treasurer, Marguerite Huber. There
was a large attendance of members.
After the business meeting the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
playing games. a nice lunch was
served by the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17

tesy for Miss Julia Salzman, a bride
Of next month. The rooms we're very
prettily decorated in pink and white,
the chosen oolors Of the bride-to-be.
About the table in the dining room
were pink and white hearts contain
ing fsvors, from which descended
streamers of pink and white ribbons
held in each place by a lighted can
die in pink rosebud holders. A pretty
feature of the evening was the dress
ing OF dolls as bridesmaids. Miss
Ruth Stremmel was awarded the first
prize, as having the prettiest doll. A
three course luncheon was served.
Mrs. William Wesley Greenhouse and
little son, William Wesley, Jr., were
out of town guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17

Why should not cur trained women
conduct such food places with dignity
and guarantee of purity accompany
ing the meal? Make out several men,
us, but every one properly balanced
with food that will satisfy and nourish.
If she would he asked to analyse these
dozen or more menus, she would be
able to tell the inquirers that in each
combination luncheon would be found
to s per cent fat; protein, 10 to IA
per cent; carbohydrates, as to SO per
cent; organic mineral salts, TO 3
per cent. She would also know that
all the vegetables and meats cooked
had not lost their entire food value
and been drained down the kitchen
sink. Pure, clean milk containing
every element in it which these boys
and girls require for growth and susI
tenance; pasteurized or certified milk
only would be served; also pure, sailed
and unsaited butter and entire wheat
( bread.
! Let me suggest TO these boys and
girls not to be afraid of the better
class restaurants, fearing the prices
are too high for their allowance for
luncheon. In most of these good res
taurants thick. nourishing soup is
always to be found. This, with salad,
whole wheat bread and butter or an
apple, banana or any fruit, makes
most excellent luncheon and J wish to
urge them TO so to such places where
they can be assured the food is the
best that can be bought, not fancy.
but nourishing, and then they will
have no use for coffee, which is only
a stimulant at its very best. There
should never be any occasion for our
boys and girls taking this drink at
! the luncheon hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
Another Case.

Nebo. Ill.-"I was bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc
tors did not help me. Twas so weak ard
nervous that / could not do my work
and every month ! had TO spend few
days in bed. read so many letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound curing female troubles that got
bottle Of it. 1t did me more good than
anything else I ever took and now it has
cured me. l feel better than have
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. believe
would not be living to-day but for
that" Mrs HETTIE GREENsTREET,
Nebo, Illinois.
-(AdTertisement.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
HEART aid
HOME ..
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a girl
OF 1s and In love with a young man
OF 81, but he is Of a different religion
than /. TO which my mother objects.
He is a very nice young man and of
an excellent character. What would
you advise me TO do?
Ny mother does not allow me to
have him call on me and ! don't like
20 meet him any place but home. and
] don't want any other fellow IL / can't
have him, because | like him better
than any other boy / ever met Kind
~ let me know as soon as possible
what will do. ANXIOUS GIRL.
Your mother probably sees unhap-
piness ahead for you. my dear. How
ever, II you two really love each other
and have known each other long
enough to feel sure that you can get
along together without disputing on
religious matters, better get married.
OF course, IL he has rot asked you
to marry him, you can't do that. He
would not respect you II you were
willing to meet him away from home,
though you might see each other &C.
IaSiOhdll9 dL IIleHu . mousse. II lie
really cares for you and understands
the circumstances. ne will want to
marry you right away.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Not long
ago you answered that a brides linen
should be marked with the initials OF
her maiden name. Does this refer tc
her wearing apparel only or also the
linen she prepares to furnish the new
home? (2) To be married in the
courthouse, what should a bride veal
"a suit? Might she wear a dress
with long white coat. white hat and
shoes? II not, with hat matching coat
and dark shoes. would she attract at
tention In the dress? (3) Are women
truly giving up the wearing Of cor
sets? What kind OF women do you
know who dress without them? have
q young married friend who lives II
the country who does without them
and Of my high school and university
teachers, some do. Most OF my friend!
think me odd or perhaps slouchy tC
dress without corsets. 90 l am only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-17
EXCURSI0NlSTS ENJOY
FINE TRIP LAST NIGHT

A large crowd of excursionists took
advantage of the Boilermakers' union
excursion last night and the steamer
st. Paul was crowded with pleasure
seekers from the tri-cities. Immediate
ly after the crowd disembarked the
boat left for Burlington where it will
remain during the week. 1t will re-
turn to Rock Island one week from
tomorrow and an excursion will be run
to Clinton leaving the local port in
the morning and returning in the
evening.
A large number of sightseers are
planning to leave for Keokuk this
evening on the steamer Morning Star.
They will visit the big dam at Keokuk
and return Monday morning. The
Morning Star will leave the local port
at $50 o'clock.