davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20


week was compelled to resign from
the Thurston county game commission
ard William Manner was appointed in
his stead by the county commissioners.
By a vote of 1902 to Sc, the electors
of Lacey school district last Saturday
voted to issue $4,000 bonds with which
to construct new four-room school
building for the district, finished with
a basement for the manual training
and domestic science departments. The
1876 scholars of the district have con-
siderably crowded the present two
room structure, which has been out
grown by the rapid development of
that section of the county, and the cleo
tors contemplate a building large
enough for some years to come.
For sale-Sunnyside ranch joining
city limits, new house. Will sell or
exchange for city property. Good bar
gain. 6-3-1
Pleasing their many friends with
their work in interpreting the differ
ent characters in the laughable COM
edy, "The Fatal Shot," the Dramatic
club of St. Martins college closed sew
eral weeks of diligent work in very
acceptable fashion in the presentation
at the college auditorium Wednesday
night.
More than 200 women of Olympia
were the guests of Mrs. Ernest Lister
at IAN home" affair given at the gov
ernor's mansion Wednesday afternoon.
June flowers and palms beautifully
decorated the home, peonies being
used in the hall, red roses in the
state dining room and pink roses in
the living room, delicious refreshments
being served in the dining room. In
the receiving line were Mrs. Ernest
Lister, Mrs. Frank Lamborn and Mrs.
Mrs. Herman Ross. Mrs. S. A. Madge
introduced those in the receiving line
to the guests and Mrs. Lister was as.
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. H.
Chambers, Mrs. s. ]. Chadwick, Mrs.
c. A. Billings, Mrs. P. M. Troy, Mrs.
George Hopp. Those serving in the
dining room were Mrs. c. J. Lord, Mrs
William Foster, Mrs. John R. Mitchell,
Mrs. Hugh Ross, Mrs. l. M. Howell,
Mrs. F. G. Blakeslee and Mrs. George
Draham, while assisting these were
Misses Hope Chambers, Elsie Doragh.
Helen Parker, Helen Blakeslee, Evan
geline Parker and Florence Lister.
Misses Katherine Claypool and Lor-
raine Percival presided at the punch
bowl.
All automobiles, motorcycles and
other vehicles must be driven IL miles
an hour or less in district bounded
by Chestnut street on the east, Ninth
street on the south, Water and Tilton
streets on the west and Third street
| on the north, but outside this district
che limit is 20 miles an hour, accord
| 'ng to the new traffic ordinance passed
| by the city council this week. Boys
under IA cannot drive any motor We
| hicle and those between IA and II
years old can drive machines only at
ter written consent of the owner, as.
suming all responsibility, has been
Med with the chief of police. The or.
dinance, modelled after Chicago's traf
fc regulations, was presented by the
olympia Automobile club.
: Despite the rain yesterday which
damaged the blooms considerably, the
annual Olympia Rose Show was open
ed with remarkable display of roses
pansies and other flowers in the For
um, adjoining THE WASHINGTON
STANDARD office on Columbia street
this afternoon, the long room having
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

-DJis fth and 9Th will he celebrated in
a.fi>snpia this year in way thnt VIII
eclipse all previous attempts of pa, ing
tribune TO the anniversary of this great
nations birth. Let cVeryhGdy c0Hic
selves what Olympia can do on occasion
like this!
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
OLD FASHIONED PARTY.

THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
of the German Immanuels Lutheran
church entertained at a most enjoy
able old times party at the club rooms
last evening, which was attended by so
members and friends. The company
came dressed in old fashioned cos
tunes and these were the cause of
much merriment There was a pret-
Eel contest in which viii KlOCkau took
the prize for getting the largest num-
Der of pretzels which were strung
about the room. A short program was
given consisting Of these numbers:
Piano SOLO H. c. Landeck; address,
Miss Clara Bleuer; song, B. Meyer,
accompanied by W. Hottie; reading.
Miss Katherine Pfaff; piano solo, Miss
Olga Hildebrandt, and a reading in
German by Miss Helen Struss, A E.
Horst closing the program with an
address. Various games were played
after the program and refreshments
were served that cOrresponded with
the old fashioned party. The commit.
tee of arrangements was Miss Anna
Lutz and Will KlOckau and the pro
gram committee was Henry Horst,
Miss Margaret Hoffman and Miss An.
ma Roggenkamp.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
FAREWELL PARTY.

MISS BESSIE WILSON OF COLO
rado Springs, VINO has made her home
IN Moline since last August, left To-
day for Colorado Springs, where she
is 70 be united in marriage TO Charles
Dickens OF Manitcu, Col. Monday ev-
ening Miss Bessie AItz of sSl Fif.
teenth street, Moline, entertained at q
linen shower in Mss Wilson's honor.
There were u girl friends as guests
and he evening was a merry one. Miss
Wilson was showered with all sorts Of
pretty linen pieces. The dining room
had been very pTettily arranged. From
the art dome overhanging the table,
tiny electric light bulbs hidden in blue
and white roses reached to the corners
OF the room, While blue and white rib
bons were stretched from the dome to
the corners of the table. At the ends
of the ribbons were baskets Of pink
and white carnations. The luncheon
served was a delicious one. Miss Will
son has been employed in the liner
department of the Lundt & Co. store
for some time. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Gus Wilson of Colo
| radO Springs, and the marriage is tc
be solemnized at their home within
! the next two weeks. While in Moline
Miss Wilson has made her home with
Mrs. Anna Altz of S31 Fifteenth street
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
oPTImUs CIRCLE BANQUET.

THE MEMBERS OF THE OPT-
mus Reading circle entertained their
husbands az the annual banquet at
the Hotel Harms last evening, covers
being laid for IS at the banquet board.
Mrs Fellows of near Edgington was
special guest of the evening
The table was attractively trimmed
with ferns and shaded candles and
after the serving of a bounteous din
ner the evening was spent informal
ly. There was a guessing contest, in
which Charles Fitch won the men S
prize. and Mrs. Charles Fitch and Mrs.
Z. NJ. SaIa were given the ladies' far
vors. Later in the evening the men
took the company to the picture show.
The banquet of last evening closes
the clubs season and meetings will
be discontinued until the fall with
the exception of the annual summer
outing some time during the summer
months.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
HALLER.MIppLEToN.

AT NOON TODAY AT THE HOME
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. James Grant
on the River road, Davenport, took
place the marriage Of Mrs. Elenore L..
Middleton to DR.. julius T. Haller, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Haller of Dav-
export. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. ". Cooper Of the Unitarian
church and the ceremony was wit
messed by relatives and a few inti-
mate friends. Rose shades we're used
In the decorations Of the house, sweet
peas, roses and carnations carrying
out the soft cOlors. The bride wore
a gown of Dresden satin with an over
dress Of voile and she wore a corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies OF the
valley. Or. and Mrs. Haller went for
a wedding trip. the bride wearing a
tailored suit Of blue with a black hat
trimmed in the same shade Of blue as
her gown. They will be home after
June ! at 703 East Fourteenth street
Davenport Guests attending the Cere'
mony were Mrs. w. H. Cassell, Mr.
aud Mrs. Nicholas Kuhnen of Elkhart
Iud, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barr, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Haller, Misses Haller, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Soenke, Mr.. and Mrs. l
Deutsch, Mrs. Walter Peterson ano
Wellington Martin. DR.. Haller has
practiced for the last seven years in
Davenport as a physician God sur
geun. He is a graduate of the Johns
Hopkins university at Baltimore.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
HOLD SUCCESSFUL COFFEE.

THE COFFEE GIVEN BY MRS.
Walter Russ at her home, 1904 Twen-
ty-second street, yesterday for the ben
eft of the Villa guild, was an unusual
ly successful affair financially, social
ly and artistically The home was
crowded all afternoon with tri-city la
dies to enjoy Mrs Russ hospitality.
The house was trimmed with pink and
white spring flowers. The hostess wat
assisted in receiving by MesdameS
John Corken, d. Murphy, e. c. Dorm
and Miss Elizabeth Mold. Those pour
ing were Mrs. John McEniry of dolirc,
Mrs T :. Halligan of Davenport, Mrs.
James smith and Mrs. D. Murphy The
young women who served were Misses
Elizabeth NcEniry, Regina Mccarthy,
Marie o Brien, Theresa Barth and
Catherine Kurth of this city, Miss FL
sic Premier of Davenport, and Mrs. c.
G. Russ and Mrs. s I,OvejOy. very
well rendered program was giyn con
sisting Of the following numbers: Pi-
anO solo, Miss Amy Buckley; reading,
Mrs. Mary MacManus; vocal solo,
Miss Elizabeth McEniry, accompanied
bY Miss Dorothy Pier of Moline; piano
solo, Miss Rose Stengel; reading,
Miss Elizabet Moss of Moline: piano
solo, Miss Catherine Kurth, and piano
duet. Misses Julia Russ and Alice
Swami. Because of the illness of Miss
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
DISCUSSES RESCUE WORK.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ing of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union was held yesterday after
noon az O'Clock at the home Of Mrs.
c D. Hazard, 1898 Seventeenth street.
The devotionals were conducted by
Mrs. r. G. Summers, q hymn The
Ninety and Nine" was followed by re-
spousive reading and prayer by Mrs.
r. G. Summers, and a hymn Let the
Lower Lights Be Burning" Mrs. H.
G. Kingsbury was the leader Of the
program and the topic for discussion
was rescue work. Readings pertaining
to the question were given on these
subdivisions: "A Burning, Question" "
Traffic in Women" Hidden Dang
ers." Dangerous AmUsements." In
telling Of some Of the methods used
to lure the innocent as given by the
confession Of one of the prOcurers this
statement was quoted, we use any
method TO get them, our business is
to land them and We don't care how
We do II. II they lock easy We tel
them OF fue clothes, diamonds and all
the money they can have If they
are hard to get, We use knockout
drops Another paper was on AN
Extra for an Auction Sale" and this
phrase was given. Hear ye. hear ye
how much will you give for a human
beire. soul and body" What is the
B soul wor,h?' Nothing" cried the
aucticueer. 81 throw that in with the
body" A pathetic account Of the
efforts made by the innocent girls who
have been trapped aud taken 20 these
prisons was given. and Of their efforts
to free themselves. There was given
a picture Of girl behind steel bars
who is looking out and says: My Cod
ls ! could only get out Of here An
other extract was or the subject
. Whose Daugh er?' and the question
was ~aised. Whose daughter must bc
sacrificed. is II mine. if not, whose
d.uEhrere" The causes of whit,
slavery we're given by eight person.
in positions to have IN opinion anC
also the methods oy which Seattle and
ues Eoiues have s-amped out the eyi
were related. Tie meeting CLOSED
With responsive reading.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16

We haven't any children and he is
very fond Of them Do you think our
ages have anything TO do with our
not getting along?
! love him dearly and he knows
il, and he seems 70 love me. but he
doesn't show it. He was 29 in Feb
ruary and will be 81 in March. I am
as young looking as he and no one
knows ! am the elder. l don't see
how can give him up, as I am Of
such a nervous disposition and have
been operated on twice in two years.
Do you suppose it makes me irritable
(-he operarionsJ? I am extremely
Jealous. Does it interfere. F C. B.
As long as the man doesn't do more
than firt, why worry? If he loves
you best-and / believe he does
and is decent as a man, and good 20
you. let him enjoy himself in his own
way If he wants 10. ! do not think
your ages make d particle Of differ
euce. Forget al about that and make
up your mind TO enjoy life. If you
feel yourself getting irritable, drink
a couple of glasses Of hot milk and
90 to bed, or get a good book or 90
and visit a friend Keep away from
your husband and think of something
else until you are good-natured again.
You can't keep him from flirting
but you CAN keep Yourself from
making both Of you miserable. Con,
quer your jearOusy and be thankful
for the blessing Of a husband who is
good 10 you and who loves you, NC
matter what pranks he plays away
from you.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
ANNouNcEMENT PARTY.

MISS FLORENCE ENSTROM OF
43l7 Eighth avenue, entertained a par
" of "A friends Monday evening at I
o'clock dinner in honor of her birth
day anniversary and. IS was later dis
closed. at an announcement party.
The table was most attractive with a
beautiful centerpieCe of pink and white
carnations. Dainty p ace cards OF var
ious designs in the cciors. pink and
white. designated seats fer the guests
and Cn the backs bore the announce
ment Of the engagement Of the hostess
10 Car Nysyron Of Mo-ils. Miss
Ens-rCm IS the daughter Of Nr. and
Mrs. Gust ". EnstTon, ard until re.
Gently lived II Moline. she has lately
been employed as stenOgrap apher at the
Modern WOodman ofTce. M. Ny
stron is the son Of Nr. and Mrs. Mag
nus NystrOm Of Moline, where ne has
always made his home. He is in the
employ Of the Root & VanDervoor1
Engineering company. The exact date
OF he wedding has not ben disclosed
but Il is TO be n the month Of June
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
THREE G CLUB PARTY.

MRS. PAUL SIPPEL AT HER
home, 53s Thirty-ninth street, was
hostess yesterday afternoon TO the
members Of the Three G club at the
monthly meeting. The fore part of the
afternoon was spent by the ladies over
their fancy work and late in the after
noon the hostess passed around little
booklets containing popular advertise
ments and to the one guessing the
largest number of advertisements was
given a large box of bonbons, Mrs. w.
E Hill taking the favor. The hostess
served a fine two course lunch. The
house was prettly trimmed with white
tulips and the usual delightful after
noon was passed. The club members
will entertain their husbands and fami-
lies April 29 at the home Of Mrs. Earl
Cameron. The next regular meeting
of the club will be held May 13 with
Mrs. c. E. Nelson.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
SPERLING-HALL,

MISS SADIE HALL, DAUGHTER
of Mrs. ]. A. Hall, 320 Thirteenth
street, and Louis Sperling, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sperling, 4215 Sew.
enth avenue, were united IN marriage
this morning at O'Clock at the St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Dean J. ].
Quinn officiating. They we're attend
ed by Miss Katherine Hall, sister Of
the bride, and Joseph Bell. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides moth
er to a company OF 40 guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Sperling have gone to Chi
cago for a wedding trip and upon their
return will make their home on First
street Moline. Mr.. Sperling is en-
ployed as a machinist in the Moline
Automobile works, and his bride has
been employed in the Augustana book
concern
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16

nations and ferns, the house being very
a5uactively decorated. The entertain
er of the afternoon was Mrs. Louis
Canterbury who gave an informal pro-
gram of readings IN her sweet and
iuimitable way. She was assisted by
Professor Louis Canterbury, who sang
4 group Of three songs, accompanying
himself. Assisting the hostesses in
receiving were Mesdames a. D.
WEIGH. W. $ Marquis. F. r. Harring-
ton. W b. Mcintyre, II. ". Tremauu,
G.. J. Searie and Mrs. J. W Houder.
The young women serving - ushers
were Misses Cora Gaetjer, Irene Don,
Helen Ercll Gladys Mcnamara, GeI-
true. blair Of Davenport. and Char
iotte Hucsjng Late in the afternoon
refreshments were served throughout
Tie rooms.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
c. F. c. GIRLS PARTY.

MISS SADIE MOORE OF 322h
Twentieth street entertained the G.
F. c. girls last evening. A miscel,
laneOus shower was given for a mem
Der Of the club, who is soon to be
a bride, she receiving many pretty
and useful gifts Miss Irene Bach
presented her with a set Of silver
spoons in behalf OF the club. The hos,
tess served a very dainty lunch, dur
ing the luncheon hour some very good
toasts were given. All enjoyed a very
pleasant evening. The club meets
next Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. c.
Krambeck of 1412 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
y M. w. CLUB MEETS.

THE H. NJ. W. CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned last evening by Miss Marie
Huber at her home, 1927 Thirty-ninth
street, with a good attendance Of the
members. A short business meeting
was held, at which plans we're dis
cussed for holding a bazar The usual
pleasant evening was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
EpeEwoop MEN,s CLUB BANQUET

EDGEWOOD MEMS FEDERATION
club held its first monthly meeting
and banquet last evening in the chapel
corner Forty-fourth street and Fifth
Avenue There was q large attendance
and q bounJiful banquet was served by
the ladies' Of the church. After the
serving Of the supper and a business
session Joseph Wilmer introduced W.
3. Mcintyre as speaker of the evening.
Mr Mcintyre needs no Introduction
or words Of praise as an after dinner
speaker, but however well he may
have spoken on other occasions this
time he excelIed himself. The address
was splendid and he spoke from his
heart TO the hearts of the men pres
ent He inspired them with faith, hope
aLd courage and q purpose 10 serve
others and to so live that when life's
DAYS draw to its closing and all that
remains is memory, that memory may
be bright and beautiful because of the
cheering and helpful deeds done. Ar,
thur Jonassen rendered two solos with
Miss Cora Nelson as accompanist. The
meeting was in every way a success.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
Mesdames McCombs and
Fullerton Are Hostesses

Mrs. w ). McCombs and Mrs. r.
). Fullerton, assisted by Miss Florence
NcCombs. entertained at a delightful
recital and reception az the home Of
the former, Si2 Nineteenth street yes
te-day afternoon when they had as
guests $50 ladies'. Pink and white roses
and ferns We're used 70 trim the mu-
sic room and parIors and in the din,
ing room and library were red car
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The last of the series of winter par
ties of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, No. 2291, will be given at
Beselin's hall Friday evening, April IS
program.
The socialists Of the city have made
arrangements for a dancing party and
entertainment to be given at Industrial
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
MISS cAzETr SHOWER HoNoREE

MISS ALICE CAZETT WHOSE
marriage to Louis Ferris is an event
Of the spring, was the hOnoree at a
shower given by the Ever Ready cir.
Gle CT the First Baptist church Mon,
day evening at the home Of Dr. G. G
Craig when Miss Blanche Goode was
the hostess. After business session
OF the circle games were played and
musical numbers were enjoyed. Late
in the evening the company was in,
vited to the dining room where lunch
was served. The table centerpiece was
a basket of carnations and ferns Miss
Cazett received a number of very nice
miscellaneous articles.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
LoNeFELLow CARD CLUB.

MRS. WILLIAM WHITESIDE AT
her home, go Sixteenth street, Moline,
was the hostess to the members of the
Longfellow Card club yesterday after
noon. In the card games the prizes
fell TO Mrs. J. r. Neleson. first. Mrs.
George Ohlweiler. second. and Mrs VI.
Verhale, third. all the prize winners
being Rock Island ladies'. A very nice
lunch was served after the games and
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
$3.50 values
1885

A. this price you can choose
a Silk Suit to your liking both
in model, material and shade.
NAY we have the pleasure of
showing you these stylish
$3.50 Silk Suits at 1895. No
place like M. & K, Rock Island,
for women's s wear.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
MISS FRIcK WINS PIANO.

MISS BUNNY FRICK, DAUGHTER
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frick, former
ly of this city, now of Eagle Lake,
Texas, recently won a piano in a con-
test in mat city. The contest was
through coupons and Miss Frick led
by S577 and as a result she is the
/ possessor Of a very fine instrument.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DANCE.

The LAST OF THE SERIES OF
winter dancing parties given by the
Knights Templar was held at Masonic
temple last evening. The affair was
attended by about 40 couples and the
evening was an unusually pleasant one.
Music for dancing was furnished by
the Criterion orchestra and during the
evening refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16

Gruby the number to have been given
by the St Joeeph's girls quartet was
omitted. A good sum was realized
for the benefit of the villa and the af-
fair was one of the most delightful
given during the season.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16

ghinrich will go to housekeeping at
Seventh avenue and Twenty-fourth
sueet, this city. The groom is en-
ployed in the city as a butcher.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MISS TEESIE BUCKINGHAM OF
Davenport and Albert Lznghinrich Of
lEig city we're united Il marriage at
Clinton. Iowa. yesterday afternoon.
The affair was a very simple one and
uron their return ME. and Mrs. Ian
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
In New Shop,

f. f. Lamp, who has conducted
plumbing shop at S25 Seventeenth
street for 4 number of years, has re.
moved to new and larger quarters at
6i9 Seventeenth street.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
HEART aid
HOME -
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend mar
ried last week No wedding. I re-
ceived a card announcing that the
marriage has taken place. ~ When
shall ! reply and what shall / say?
(2) Is a gift appropriate? have
never met the young man she mar
ried She IS a "stick,er" on cere-
mony. (3) Shall I address by letter
TO Mr.. and Mrs. or 70 my lady friend?
MISS ANXIOUS READER.
a. II there Is an AT Rome" cate
on the wedding announcement. you
may call upon the bride after that
date. Leave your cards for herself
and husband. II there is no "At
Home date, call when they return
from the honeymoon trip. C2J No
t3) II you write al all address your
letter 70 the bride and wish her much
happiness.
Dear Mrs Thompson: am very
undecided what to do 7 have been
married 10 years. Ny husband is two
years younger than I, and IS also very
good looking. He is good 20 me in a
way. get all he makes, but he
stories to me about certain things,
and have lost all confidence in him
] Just think ! can't stand it much lon
ger. He Is very much stuck on him
self ! have worried until I am sick.
II puzzles me whether 10 leave him
or not. ! have asked him more than
once II he was done with me. but ne
always tells me no. and n he didn't
love me he wouldn't be with me a. all.
lie Is terrible firt. have seen
him and n hurts me very much. He
isn't mean always kind 10 me and
makes SIS 10 $50 a week and gives
n all 20 me.
What would yop do? Would YOU
try TO forget and begin all over2 CBut
] had done this 30 many timeJ ]
thought 7 had better put with that, rs
! might get someone e.se who might
treat me worse.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
0hs Lsrvsss Sale sf NY hsAslas In he usEsO

better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfsc-
ton and in safety, sureness and
Quickness of action Beecham's Pills
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16

the usual social hour was enejoyed.
Mrs. J. r. Nelson will be the hostess in
two weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16

Home hall May l. There will he a
program of addresses. dancing to,fol-
low
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-16
70 Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these Or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use of