davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
FIRST SESSION IN TEMPLE.

TIE FIRST SESSION IN THE
new Masonic temple of Vashti shrine
White Shrine Of Jerusalem was held
last evening with members of the
shrine present from Geneseo and
Atkinson in addition to the tri-city
members. The presiding officer,
Worthy High Priestess Nellie Hum
phreys of Atkinson, who has been i'll,
was present at the meeting last even
ing. Plans were made for a cere-
monial to be conducted in October
which will be known as Iowa night be-
cause of the fact that a class of can
didates from Cedar Rapids. Muscatine
and Clinton will be received at that
time. The new temple was thrown
open for inspection and a social time
was enjoyed following its examination.
A coincident in connection with the
meeting of the shrine was brought to
the notice of the members in the
fact that the shrine was organized
on the 23d day of the month, on the
23d wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
IVY CINCH CLUE.

MEMBERS OF THE IVY CINCH
club spent a delightful afternoon yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Henry
Gaethje at Center Station, South Rock
Island. The usua. game of cinch was
played and the ,hree prizes fell to Mrs
Louise Dresser, first; Mrs. Mas Voss
second, and Mrs. Charles Ullemeyer
third. The games were followed by a
four course supper served in the din
ing room where lovely roses and car
nations were used as a decorative fea
ture Mrs. John KoTosky will entertain
the ladies in two weeks at the Watch
Tower inn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
MILAN

Miss Katherine White was enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening at
the home of Miss Jessie Thacher of
Rock Island.
Noble Kuehle is rapidly recovering
frora bruised ankle and Will soon be
able 20 use the foot again.
Miss Carrie Bowman and little
George Ludlow of Rock Island spent
Tuesday at the home of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Bowman.
Members of the Monday club of the
Methodist Episcopal church were en-
tertained Monday evening at the home
of Miss Ruth Ruge of Rock Island.
Miss Ethel Guldenzopf spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. H R. Daek
of South Heights. Miss Pauline Bow
man is visiting this week at the Dack
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Mclaughlin
of Geneseo were visiting at the Nc
Laughlin home during a part of their
vacation, returning home last Satur
day.
| Rev. William K. Jones of Kewanee
! spent Monday with c. D. Mclaughlin
Also Rev. William Shaw, daughter ant
son Allen of New Bedford, Mass, were
entertained at the Mclaughlin home
from Saturday until Monday evening
Earl Bradley of Rock Island spen
Sunday with Fred Martin.
Mrs Louis Goldsmith has been con
fined to her home for over week b.
sickness.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston spen
Tuesday with Miss Faye Atkinson il
:. South Rock Island.
Master Harry Dack of South Height
spent Wednesday at the home of hi
grandfather, Isaac Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Johnston spen
Monday with Mr.. Johnston's brother
Tom Johnston of Davenport.
Miss Jessie Thacher of Rock Islam
was a Milan caller Monday.
Mrs. Anna O'Neal was Mia
caller Friday.
| Mrs Richard Crisswell who is visi
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros
Crisswell, spent Tuesday with Mr.
Joe Crisswell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
MADAME IRENE
CORSET SALE
Celebrated Makes in Corset Sale
| Without a Counterpart-NeW
Styles, New Goods.

Every woman likes to be correctly
corseted but doesn't always like to pay
the prices asked for the finest makes.
In this corset event Madame Irene cor
sets are offered for less than usually
asked for the ordinary kind. Can you
afford to let this opportunity slip by
without providing for your present as
we'll as future needs. Can you afford
10 pass by the chance to buy graceful
correctly fitted Madame Irene S. cor
sets at $3.50 or other Madame Irene
corsets at similar reductions. Per
laps you'd prefer some of the
other Standard makes, NJ. & K. have
the best of them including American
Lady, Memo, Madame LyTa, Frolaset
Bien Jolie front laced corsets and
others. No matter what your corset
prefe: ence NJ. & X. will fl. you better
at less cost. Get your corset in a new
department where styles are all new
and prices lowest-where an expert
corsetiere will fit you correctly. &c,
your corset at the NJ. & K.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24

\ CCIHNCH
DEPARTMENT.
20 CNDUSrED 6,,NdRSsALICt SrTcAEL ETEy

seasoned mayonnaise. Line an oval
or round fat pie dish with layer of
aspic, decorate the bottom with thin
slices of cooked cold ox-tongue, CHER
kins and hard-toiled white of egg;
then pour over layer of aspic mayon-
naise; upon this put layer of fish
and slices of hard boiled eggs; con-
tinue this till the mold is filled. Place
the mold on ice to set.
To serve, immerse the mold in hot
water for few seconds and turn out
quickly on to an oval or round dish.
Garnish the dish neatly with finely
shredded lettuce hearts and cubes cut
from set aspic and fancifully cut
slices of beet root.
STUFFED TOMATOES WITH FISH.
Take some cold fish-salmon, turbot
or cod, previously freed from skin and
bones, flake it finely and mix It care
! fully with well-seasoned mayonnaise
sauce with which some finely chopped
gherkins have been blended. Cut out
| the center of six or eight even sized
ripe tomatoes, squeeze out carefully
the seeds as we'll as some of the juice
and place them on the ice for an hour
or till required for table. To serve,
fill the prepared tomatoes with the
prepared fish mixture. Dish up neatly
and garnish the top Of each tomato
with a round of hard-boiled white of
egg and q small, thin pimiento. Serve
hot.
HADDOCk CREAMS, COLD.
ocly he Of nj
small molds with thin layer of aspic
and decorate each with few parsley
leaves. Put half smoked paddock
in the oven with little butter on top
and cook for about ten minutes. Next
remove skin and bones and pound thf
| fish in a mortar; then rub through a
sieve and let the mixture cool. Melt
about one-fourth ounce of gelatine pre-
viously soaked in one gill of tomato
pulp.
: Whip up half pint of cream; when
: stiff enough add a tablespoonful of
mayonnaise sauce and gradually stir
, in about a gill of aspic jelly. Strain
, the tomato sauce, etc, into this and
: stir gradually into the tomato PURGE.
. Fill the prepared molds with this. Put
+ them on ice or in cool place to set.
/ Turn out onto a cold dish, decorate
D with chopped aspic and serve.
s FISH SALAD.
5 Free about half a pound or more OF
l. cold fish from skin and bones and sep
|, arate the pieces into small flakes
t Trim, wash, wipe and divide into small
e pieces little lettuce, season it with
k salt and pepper. Next mix three table
spoonfuls of oil and about one large
teaspoonful of vinegar, then pour this
# over the fish and blend carefully with
= the salad. Dish up in a pile on deer
r china dish or salad bowl. Garnish the
d salad tastefully with hard-boiled egt
C cut into eighths or quarters, slices o
O gherkin, slices of lemon and picked
l. beet root and then serve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24

rendered it unconsti sltional and inef-
fective. But now each district that
has no high school must pay the tut
ton of the children who are attending
high school in another district. Here
tofore the $40 tuition fee had to be
paid by the pupil. 1t is but reasonable
to suppose that there will be more
pupils take the high school course if
they do not have TO pay the tuition
fee The city high schools therefore
will draw on the treasurer of the dis
trict fer the tuition Of the pupil and
the treasurer will be compelled to pay
it the same as any other bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24

groom. Otto Gelsemann and Adolph
Bargmann.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Oscar Horn. who used the double
ring service. The bridal couple en-
tered together, the ushers leading the
way. AS the party approached the
altar the bridesmaids and groomsmen
separated going to either side, while
the music softened and modulated in
to DeKoven's nuptial song "Oh, Prom
Use Me-.
! The bride was in a dainty gown of
cream white satin made entraine and
trimmed in crystal beading and lace;
the wedding veil was caught with q
! wreath Of roses and myrtle, and the
bridal bouquet was Of white roses and
/ carnations. The bridesmaids were
/ dressed alike in gowns OF pale blue
satin trimmed in crystals and piped
with satin ribbon. They wore roses
in their hair and carried white roses
and carnations.
The occasional was Mendelssohn :
wedding march After the brida
party lett The church II proceeded &c
the Northwest Davenport Turner ha.
where q wedding reception was held
and a wedding supper was served tC
some so or more guests.
Mr.. Geisler is a graduate of the
Concordia Theological seminary a
! Springfield, H., ana goes the middl,
CT August 10 take his first charge a
the German Lutheran chuch at Lane
5. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24

Remnants of fish left over after a
good piece has been served are not
the same thing as scraps and ought
not TO be treated by similar methods.
Far too frequently q cook is indiffer-
ent to the value of the material con-
tanned in her larder. She will send
a piece Of salmon, trout or other eX
pensive fish TO the luncheon or supper
table without so much as trimming it.
Even a small remnant of good fish
may be made into charming morsel
if it is freed from all gristle,
bones or unsighty pieces that have
been torn in serving the original
plate. Some cooks merely take may
onnaise sauce and pour it over the
salmon. Many people dislike this
method exceedingly, because they pre-
fer actually to see what is placed be-
fore them. Just enough mayonnaise
to lie on the top of a neat helping of
the fish is quite sufficient and the clev-
er manipulation of culinary materials
will bind her sauce with a little aspic.
NEVER CHOP BEST PIECES.
This makes it slightly firm and
more appetizing in appearance. In
stead of dressing with a mayonnaaise
the expert often sends pieces of col0
trout or salmon to take ''nappe," thai
is, coated with thin aSpic and deco
rated with tomato daintily cut, parsley
cold peas, cucumber slices, or any 9th
er fanciful trifle.
No one who understands the value
of food would ever chop or cream the
best pieces of expensive fish. A goo(
plan is to marinate them, drain on /
cloth and place them into molds lineC
with semi-set aspic. These mold
must be decorated with white of egg
carrot, cucumber sliced with thu
J green skin on, and any other prett.
and ornamental vegetable.
A special cutter should always b.
used to get nice effects, and it is
good plan to peel tomatoes by dippin
them into boiling water for a minut
or two, when the skin will come OF
! quite easily. The recipes provide
specially deal with cold dishes whic
are useful for many informal meals a
5 well as for picnics. Haddock cream
/. suggest a good way of using rem
nants from the breakfast table, an(
although they may be made with wha
is left over of other kinds of fish, tn
J slightly smoked taste of the haddoc
gives a fine flavor
. FRENCH FISH MOLD, COLD.
Flake rather finely the remains {
any kind of cold fish (about thre
fourths pound), such as salmon, tn
bot or cob, and free from skin an
bone Next melt about gill of aspi
jelly and stir when luke-warm int
J. half pint of fairly firm and wei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED

ton will do wonders towards a restor-
ing the hair TO its natural color. Peo-
pie everywhere are using Hays Hair
Health in preference TO any other prep
sration to restore their hair to it's
dark, beautiful. glossy natural color,
because 1t does il so much quicker
and more satisfactory and is so much
nicer and cleaner to use.
Druggists will refund your money
If Hays Hair Health is not satisfactory
after a fair trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to
the following druggists and get so
cent size bottle OF Hays Hair Health
sd a ascent cake of Hsrfna Soap
free for so cents: or 81 size bottle of
Hays Hair Health and two 25-cent
cakes OF Harfna Soap free, for 81
Thomas Drug company, w. ' Hartz.
Red Cross pharmacy, John 5ensston.-
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
MORE NAY ATTEND HIGH
SCHOOLS UNDER NEW LAW

Rock Island and Moline high schools
no doubt will have their enrolment
somewhat increased as a result of the
passing by the state legislature of the
free high school tuition law.
The act provides for the payment of
high school tuition of pupils who have
no high school il their district, stipu-
lating that this tuition must be paid
by the district in which the pupil re-
sides. A law to this effect was passed
in 1907 bat a phrase inserted in it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
PIIpIL In RECTAL.

MISS INEZ BENSON. OF THIS
city, piano pupil of Miss Esther
Fryxell, appeared in recital Monday
afternoon assisted by Martha Norman,
Lille Gustafson, Minnie Lind and Ell
vera Carlmark. An enthusiastic au
dience of friends enjoyed the following
program:
La Grace" (Bohm)-Inez Benson
and Martha Norman.
IAN Autumn Afternoon" Study No
(Gerney)-Miss Benson.
Dream Of the Shepherdess Uabit
sky; Swedish Wedding March
(Sodermann)-Miss Benson.
Festival March" (Teilman)-Lillit
Gustafson and Minnie Lind.
Flower Song" Oange); Valse in
fiat (Durand)-MissB Benson.
Trio, Birthday Gavotte" (Czerney,
Misses Norman, Lind and Carlmark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
GEleIER.MOEIIER.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS EDNA
Hazel Moeller, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Moel,er OF Haas West Sew
enth street, davenport, and Rev. Otto
Carl Geisler. the well known young
clergyman of Davenport, son Of Mrs.
l.. Geisler Of West Sixth street, took
place Tuesday evening at Trinity
Lutheran church.
AS the hour for the ceremony ap-
preached the Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohengrin was heard, II. c. Ian
deck Of Rock Island being at the or
gan. with Edward Westphal. violin.
The ushers we're William Liedtke and
Amandus Horn. and attending the
bridal couple were the Misses Hannah
and Martha Geisler. sisters of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
ROYAL cINcH CLUE.

MRS. OLGA AFFORD AT HER
home, 527 West Sixteenth street, Dav-
export. entertained the members OF
the Royal Cinch club yesterday after
noon. In the games Of cinch the first
prize went TO Mrs. Frisk, Mrs. c.
Baker took second and Miss Emma
Behrens received the third favor. A
delicious three course lunch followe
the games. The next meeting of tn.
club will be an cutting at FejeTvarg
park in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
Thin Hair Due to
Vegetable Parasite

Roller. the German scientist, says
brittle. falling hair is caused by the
presence of a vegetable parasite tnat
thriVes on a dandruff- laden scalp and
that absolute cleanliness is the only
safeguard fer thick, healthy hair.
Mothers Shampoo is highly recon-
mended, because IL is a scientific prep
aration and cannot do injury to the
finest growth of hair A teaspoonful
dissolved in a cup of hot water and
massaged well into the scalp loosens
all dirt and dandruff and kills the par
asite causing falling hair and badness.
This shampoo restores the cleanliness
and health that assures an abundance
of wavy, glossy. young looking hair
and keeps II from falling or streaking.
You can buy Mothers Shampoo at
any drug store-a 25-cent package cen
tanning enough for 10 shampoos.-(Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
Restored Immediately to Dark
Beautiful Color by Hays
Hair Health.

There is no need of any one nova
days having gray or faded hair, or
dandruf either, that causes it to fall
out constantly.
Falling hair and dandruff ruin a
beautiful head OF hair in no time and
gray and faded hair make you look so
much older than you really are.
Hays Hair Health used regularly
will bring your hair back to its nat
ural color quickly and moro effectively
than anything else. It's so easy 20 use;
just apply a little at night, according
TO directions, and you'll be delighted
and surprised at the almost imme-
date change. Often a single applica-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
WMT DO
HOME
pLeBLENS.
9as EL1zAsLrR TEemPsoN

Dear Mrs Thompson: ~ I am II
years old. am going with a boy 90
years old. have been going with
him about 10 months and he says he
doesn't go with any other girl. He hal
never told me he loved me. Do you
think he cares anything for me?
Z (2) am really in love with a young
man ! met about q year ago and hl
wants to go with me. / think mora
OF him than l do the one | am going
with and he has told my friends that
be loves me and that he will never
love any other girl Mother and
father do not like him Us well as they
like the other young man. Please ad-
wise me which one to 90 with. They
are both nice boys and from nice
families. BROWN HAIR.
a. q should judge that he is rather
fond Of you.
(2) If the other man loves you and
wants to marry you, it's up to him to
come forward and propose to you as
he should. Otherwise, just play the
waiting game and be nice to both OF
them. Better weigh carefully what
your parents think about both Of them.
They are apt to be more sensible in
their reasons than you are, you know.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ How
can l cause a young man to notice me
more without seeming to run after
him?" ! am deeply in love. I have
heard that he admires me very much
but he doesn't show it when he is
around.
(2) DO you think he cares for me;
He likes my father very much but
when we meet he seems agitated.
90 Is It all right for a girl Of Is
TO take buggy rides with a young mar
If she has her fathers consent?
"a Do you think there is harm IL
going to shows? l have no mother tC
ask these questions, so ! write you.
JUST A GIRL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

RfR. AND MRS. CHARLES HOG
berg of 1902 Twelfth street, Moline,
last evening celebrated their 25ch
wedding anniversary by entertaining
a company Of Rock lIsand and Moline
friends. The Misses Florence and
Esther Hcgberg assisted in the en-
tertainment of the guests. There was
a three course dinner served followed
by an informal program OF songs and
speeches Of congratulation by Fred
Schenk Of this city and others. The
hostess was the recipient Of a number
of beautiful silver gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.

MR.. AND MRS. J. D. MANGELS-
dorf were surprised last evening at
their home, 272O Eighteenth avenue by
members of the Evangelical Lutheran
Emmanuel's church and the church or
chestra, the occasion being their 25th
or silver wedding anniversary. They
were the recipients of many pieces of
silverware. The occasion was a very
happy one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24

Vashti Bollman, after whom the chap
ter is named and who organized
the shrine, the number of the shrine
is % and the first meeting OF the
shrine in the new temple was on the
| 23d of the month. So they rightly feel
/ that % is their lucky number.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24

Nineteenth street has issued cards to
an at home Tuesday, July 90, from 4
to o'clock to meet her sister, Mrs.
Leslie Marsh Barton of Cedar Rapids,
and Miss Crenshaw, who was her
classmate at the National Park semi
nary at Washington, d. C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24

You can be very pleasant to him
and make him feel comfortable in your
company. Think Of him as a nice big
brother and don't show him by your
actions that you are in love. He may
only have a friendly interest in you,
and would be scared away If he
thought you looked upon him as q
possible lover.
(2) He may be a bit bashful. Give
him time and if he cares for you he'll
let you know it.
(3) II she knows he is a respectable
young man and if she comes home at
a seasonable hour.
C4) l see no harm in good shows, my
dear.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have kept
steady company with a young man
almost two years. We have been en-
gagged six months. Lately he seems to
be in doubt whether he loves me like
he should or not. l said if he wished
we would break our engagement. He
Isaid he could not give me up He
knows love him. Do you think it is
because I love him that he doesn't
want to break our engagement, or dc
you think he really does love me?
DAILY READER.
! Maybe you want him to be too dem
cnstrative. A man gets tired of dis
playing his affection all the time Per
haps that is the only trouble. Wher
he said he could not give you up
that ought to satisfy you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
LSON-ANDERSON.

JOHN E. CARLSON AND ETHEI
NJ Anderson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Anderson, were united in
marriage yesterday morning at II
o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran par.
sonage, in Moline, the Rev. A. F
Bergstrom performing the ceremony
They were attended by Miss Helen
Anderson. sister OF the bride, and
John A. Pearson. The young people
will take trip by boat to Keokuk and
Quincy and on their return will be al
home with the brides parents, 1885,
Fourth avenue, Moline, Mr.. Carlson is
a carpenter by trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
LEcLAIRE HoMEcoMERs DAY.

THE FOURTH BIENNIAL MEET
ing of the LeClaire "homecomers" will
take place Aug. % at the beautiful !. &
!. park Extensive arrangements are
being made and a general invitation
is extended to all to attend. The Oc-
casion is a most pleasant and enjoy
able one for the older residents OF
Scott county. Here they meet and
exchange "reminiscences of the past
1t brings the pioneers together and
many Of them meet one another but
Cnce year and then at the home
cOmers."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24

Chamberlain 8 Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all drug.
gists.-(Adv)