davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
A DOCTOR IN AN
EMERGENCY

oar Ever Ready Medicine cablne,
WI afford immediate relief prevent
serious i'iucss ana reduce your doctor
bills.
Ihis cabinet contains carefully Sc
iecird ana prorounded general pur
o"se remedies guaranteed under tho
pure food law, such mn
Ointment tor an aches palms sprains
etc
Germ spets FOR corns. bnnlons. cal
lous. cte.
Laxative Tablet. for headaches. bow
% troubles etc
Pile o'n,msn, Tor all kinds ~ plies
etc.
srOoshial Tablets Tor an throat and
lung Affections
Laxative Herb Teas Tor lher- kid
ney, bowels etc
Cold Tablets Tor Lasrlppc. colds.
coughs etc
o'ass'iV. Table" Tor Indigestion.
dyspepsia. etc
Healing o'n,msOts Tor cuts. burns.
bruises. eth
SatsrrN BALM Tor cstarrh. etc
All safe 60 use with fun directions
ma instructions as 20 symptoms and
treatment of same.
This cabinet is work ~ art and
an ornament suitable Tor the best
household. When a preparation has
become exhausted the same can be
duplicated
The regular price OF this cabinet rs
ss'Ve eus we are placing on the mar.
Net Tor short time only as en iatro.
dueiory offer a number 81 these cab.
nets for si.ee each. Send now before
offer - Withdrawn.
the HAMILTON DRUG CO.
Hamilton. Ohio.
tAdyertis<menGl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
GIBSON AGAIN LOSES LITIGATION
WITH STATE COMMISSIONER STERRET
Court OF Civil Appeals Refuses TO Grant Re-
hearing in Application OF C. W. Gibson
Versus W. G. Sterret, State Official.

The Fourth count ~ Ci,l Appeals
has ovcmulcd the motion ~ e " Gib
SON for a fehearlna lea the wcl known
flnh ease wherein Mr Gibson fish
dealer ~ this rlty seeks a. obtain on
Injunction restraining state rish and
uystsF Commissioner William strrfctt
and hts deputies from enforcing ccr-
tain rules designed "a protect the FISH
Ink interests cr the Texas coast wa
tors
several wcehn Ago at Alinhure. IBIS
ulri ludec " " Hopkins granted ta
NIT Gihnun a Temporary injunction rr
siraining Commissioner sterfcti and
his deputies from enforcing certain
rules PROMULGATED ny the state offi
Gals Mr sterrc,t appealed frnm that
ueeision of iudge Hopkins gud thrive
weeks agn 40 san Antonio the APPEL.
late Court nnnulled use temporary m.
junction Mr Gibson then srkcd Tor
rehoering and this has boon denied
COMMISSIONS storrctt has announc
81 that he viii uEoroueb enforce tho
siate fish law % che letter purns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

Futures
lINEHrDm. Dpen,i rt., q, /.
ponts doNu ccscd stead. 49, ..sl
pplnts up Spot market r.n. .,s,
pr0recd i.r sa,s mlddiius ssd .,l,..
5000
NEW YORK; Opened r.,.,d, a.,
p.h" lp ,losrd stc,d, Go % point
Vr
Ni'A ORLEANS upcupl sisti,
B B." points up ..osri stcidy y d.
points ur
.r.
.,..... '' '"'H
'h' iAF t4w'Ht,nu tnt
..' '''' 'tN''hi trl"it ia hc ssuri DID,.
''I' hrNi
'"'''.N '.' |HN liquidation e'
''' '''"' nrrr mrmou so fr ai
''f-s' huli Be- gcnte
'' '''".' 'h' Government JuN i,port
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
NOR TUAR Y


Ncwn was received in Corpus Chrlsil
yesterday - tho death ~ Mr. Rra
ford. Nifr ~ O.. d, Hedford in G1nrcr
rnNnN Friday usht Ehe Is nur,4ci
Dos htr husband sod f,ur ,mmrru. onr
nf whom in grown
NJ and Mrs bedford lrft Corpus
CHRISTI about Wrrk pgo for Gnnecr
on tDrounl 20 h's Nlfca iu hcalth boo
death "'cured o. short time after thslr
HuiNtl Their Residence 900 CORPUS
'hrsu hnd been at fhe CORNER ~ $50
pi's street and iurmtn avenue. where
nnct hUd been tDr tha post tctr ANA ,
mar tuucru ser,Doa and ntrmcut
we're hold ga Mr Uoatris PARENTS
homo bon Granger ycateria,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
CET-TOCETHfR MEETING OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB HAS been ARRANGED FOR TONIGHT
Joe Hirsch, Chairman Of Meeting For Tonight
Has Promised Live Program With Not A Dull
Moment For the Hours Session.

Meet Me at The Commercial Club
smoker Thursday Nishi 100 o. n.
lp The way the streets have been billed
during tho past - hours and " ems
member ~ tho Commercial Ciuu Is
seen watkins the street >da5 without,
bic mark % Identification. consisting
~ a tag. with the above meHsag'
printed thereon b. too vlli be- prompt
ly taEEcd bs Chairman g. o. Loving.
or one ~ BITS Assistants
i.ato Yesterday afternoon lus as
every one was starting fDr home from
their stores they were met by this
spsDial committee. ARMED 90 thc hrim
van uiF taFa and nttis taFs he his
ones d. be- pui in conspicuous places.
and the little ones 90 boz affixed 90 The
lapel ~ coast by alk ihnt when the
een"ral bone mos omsni had started .n
volume many men we're seen wearlns
Du' ~ th' embions ~ premise
rh. occasion BE- thr tonight there
viii ho hlg Frt .toreiher smoker bon
th' rooms ~ tno Commercial Cuh
WHICH wiu he nliod to the door. WIKI
thr'' and perhaps four Il 200 COME
vho hh,r bocn tagged 1andrel neon
beers ~ The ciuh ,YHasune from ore.
naf fa tNo Thirds of lli. msmh,ffhip
When they Eet inside th' door aomr
one Will meet th'm und cstond fh,u
the glad hand ~ welcome telling them
what the purpose uf thr me'uoe
lnd goo make fhsmfrltes 100 home Door
iug iho ensuing two honrs
A. near eight oclurt aa p0ssluI.
Chairman loo liirsoh. naNmastcf iHd
utst'r 90 ,eremouice. vh. hsa unn fnr
himself reputation lr ths .fplH,y
vlu cnii thr meeting o. order &C.,
NIn .tll o'i several mrmbrr. present f.r
'nprnmptu talks. both humorous and
'th'rWIHt and dufinr thr .uHrt. 90 coo,
meeting oFara Viii hc passed afolrf
fob adi tu tle lort Hni IHUn - h.
occasion Nr inrsrh hls urun ae1
thai fhe meeting thll rn' ne uI
thai ther. VIII n, snmrihnf dmnr
every minute snd pnruhf f.v sm
piivcs
chairman > % Chnmnet. uf fuc Du
icrfainm,nt commutc" tfs arranged
lnr must, b} 10 string band tnd tia.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25


these busin~ss men should mako a.
'rrN rnod showing BOP che parade. OF
inc automobiles ana Accessories the,
irai in
FolloWin tho parade which should
last about an hour thc baseball sam,
Nill Dee railed al League Park. whore
Corpus Christi VIII play Laredo. sat
urdaN nlght There VIII he nothing of
special attraction n connection with
ihis celebration. With the exception of
hand conccrt in Artesian park. and
of course the rceular pllTrimagc. ga
io'ds Pleasure rier Whith Will natur.
AllN follow durigg thu course ~ IA,
ihrco dav celebration
The end ~ this three DAYS ~ h,n
noue AND fcstsity wiu COME sunda,
Afternoon. Niih the semi religious ccie
hraiion in Artcsian Park Sunda, after
noon whom ihe Declaration ~ indcpcn
doncc win be read hN Maynr re,
Miller ln true sc style. talks viii be
made by local vlcrgymcu; and the
feature event 90 the singing by the
chorus. ~ 100 voices. under
ne direction ~ Prof clarence Masc,
~ Houston, who has been training
These voices Cor the past tVo weeks
Another hand concert SUNDAY night
VIII close the celebration
Il can be said that this cclohrs,ion
~ the hes, advertised thai has ever
been held in Corpus Christi Tor the his
time that l. to be- had has been pro.
claimed through shc weekly press A.
far north a. Ray cts and as FAR south
a. bra~hsNille. west as Laredo. and
northwest as CHero, with the biz en-.
cursion coming from Laredo this year
and the people the new railroad will
oring In, aad with those who win come
as a result % the advertising. IL a.
ihought that there viii he Al leas,
10000 visitors in the city duriar tho
course of ths celebration.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

Continued COUSINS Colds nnd pren,hni
TROUBLES are depressing aud weaken tho
s stem Loss 20 wcight ana appetite,
grnorally follow Gei 500 bottle of
lr KINGS Sew Discover, TODAY 10
Will stop our cousin The first doa.
helps Tho hest medicine frr stub.
born Coughs. Colda and all Throat ana
iupg Troubles Mr % a. THROWN.
Muscatinr. Ala writes "My vito was
STICK during the hot summer months
and honestly believe or Kings Sew
Discovery sawed her ufc" Good for
children SOC and ~ 90. 40 YOUR prug
gist Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
TREASURY AGENT A VISITOR

Hln GVANpE CITY rcs June "a
Charles o. lewis special assent pf tnr
Treasury Department. customs Ser, iu.
spcui sunday ami Monday ln fhs OIit
on official business NJ Lewis srtci
tmi hie mission was Cor mo- especial
purpose except tu make general m
spcrtlon ~ Customs officea and the
routine worklns ~ the department No.
leaves tonight for Corpus Christi
'hrnee 20 Laredo and El ptso
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

serious sirknvsscs start u Disorders
F." 'h' stomach liver and kdno,s 71..
80 80, .',r'' u'e ana preventive is d.
N'"s New lhfe 'uls Thoy rurr
,he b'ooa- rre,cu. C,n.tu.l..
.1est. Nianeys 'nd roe t .an.
,'hu'l'n. Give sou hcus nr,rt
. 'ua'ns we s's'om '' ,ume.t
sa'sy foods Effective aad aud ~.
AZ your brnegist Advertisement,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

.trunEl, approve ~ the nsh laws fnr
10 committee from the l1st legislature.
0mI 'ncd ~ mrmhors from thc senate
ud house ~ representative. inNcsu
satrd me question fro ,li anrlca, and
40 toto the laws
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

.'.r faiN fr 'r.d on a charge 4
ns murdered her husband ! 4
Iatnn tHc tlctIm nf Tho alleged n1s
I,r Nas welt knuwn grocer Of ~
un lle was Shot and KILLED 10 -
Um. nn pcc l0. 1919
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
When Did Mr. Carr Move to Nueces County
Read The Parallel Statements

Ne caue wnfomoni made In the
urmn.rt lun, fN. lplt snd sahod
ul hIm 900 Same t.fr
80 10 care Dam, tu N0orpa Dnun
N Boz pr 1909 ana utcd hou
continuously rfpf au.r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

Mr. cuu's statement made ln
Democrat june g. lsit ami slgn~i
June s3 i9it
W 10 Carr aud family came to
Success county Dec 1910
OBJ cam tnfothen arrived about
nnnut five DAVIS later about pcD.
g. iQiO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

statement sn0fn f0 lan 49, iHlt
when Mr. Carr hiH snn nhfniuri
poli iax rooclpia f0r frnf i9lt
~ % carr resided n Nuros ceun
ty one yen
D. ~ carr hroiheu resided n
,uuniy tND months
has Calr tson resided Doe counts
THREE months
Tho above shows thai Nr ~ o.
fHrf came io Texas ben lsn l1ii. ms
brother iu ner ieii sod hla aon in
Nov ipii
These receipts are What Nn NsDpDn
h,d az tu che VOTING qualifications
~ aisovr citizens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
accused Of Mvrd-rins Hu.bsns

~ 'fiFA' Nans., June 81 Much I'm
resi- - manifested in the vase IN ~.
trace = Patton. who was arrisped !,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

QUESTION when did Nr Cnrr. MS
runH aud his brother. come 60 Nucroa
County
FIRED T. TRASH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY

lcontinucd from PAGE o.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20
Winde's Attack on Womans Suffrage

Women who have been disappointed in life
hope to find solace in politics. Women who have
been handicapped in the pursuit of business, hoped
70 overtake it in political machine. Impossible
Politics means war and war is hell. ..........
The divorce evil is already great. Woman's
suffrage will increase it hundred fold. No woman
who is compelled to remain down town till A. M
wrestling with ward heelers, and trying to "hx
her political fence, hope to strengthen her
marital ties. Today if man diferes in politics
with his wife he will listen to her advice and argu-
ments but when she has the power to kill his vote,
every discussion will end in battle. On the other
hand nothing can be gained by duplicating his
ballot Only evil result when wives kill their
husbands vote In the of the most sacred
relation that and women can sustain to each
other protest against this crazy fad. ........
And women shall talk politics instead OF dis
cussng fashions; and they shall neglect the duties
of the household to go out and drink with can
ddates; and shall nurse the baby while their
CONTINUED page 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20

{ A Windle saloon champion and editor OF
Branns Iconoclast published in the lconoclast OF May
1913. pages one and two the following attack on
Woman Suffrage.
The Woman Suffrage bill at the time OF the publ
cation of this harangue by Wndle was pending IN the
legislature 1t was published to help bring about the
death of the bill and prevent women from voting
Winde now hired by the saloon interests OF Illinois
to go from city to city and appeal to men and women
TO vote in favor of the saloon Like the other leaders
of the vets who bitterly opposed the right OF women
70 vote he finds himself forced to beg for the ballots
of those whom he sought to disranchse, for like the
other VETS he realizes that the fate of the saloon rests
with the women of this state.
am opposed to woman's suffrage because
h.leve Il RI he a menace to the home ............
Woman's suffrage is deluson and snare
II is silly fad born of idleness and greed for
power
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-20
Pauperism, Insanity and the Liquor | raHic
AND LICENSE
FEDORA

tables show the number OF IN alshouSes
Prohibition and license states IN
population Prohibition These figures from the federal Gel
PROHIBITION STATES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
Rock ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB.

The Rock Island Musical club had
an auspicious opening Of the seasons
work yesterday when the first program
was given az the New Harper at =
O'Clock. The room was we'll filled with
both active and associate members
who took a lively interest in the pro
gram To make the room more at
tractive and pleasant the stage had
been moved towards the center and
vases OF flowers on either side gave
the touch OF color that was needed
Miss Katherine Gest. the new club
president welcomed the members in
her happy way. stated the object and
purpose OF the club and showed the
Eavel presented by the retiring presi-
dent. Mrs F. W. Reimers at the an
nual meeting held last June.
The members OF the club will be
given a number of complimentary re
citals during the year. the first enter
tafnment to be given by the st. Ce-
celia Ladies' quartet Tuesday after
noon Nov. 3. at 3 O'Clock at the New
Harper. Club membership tickets will
admit 10 this concert. Other treats are
IN store for the members aside from
the programs that are given every two
weeks
The program of yesterday. miscel-
ianeous IN character, was a delightful
one from start to finish Each per-
former was cordially welcomed and
did her part in splendid fashion. Miss
Katherine Heimbeck opened the pro
gram with three piano numbers, Mrs
Daniel Hayes. Jr., sang a group Of
three songs, Mrs. Lillian Wolh-AIur-
ply read a selection from The Lion
and the Mouse" Mrs. Hayes sang an
other group OF nine songs from Non
sense Rhymes" and the program clos
ed with a Chamiuade trio played by
Mrs. ?. X Rhoads, piano. Mrs. Flor
ence Freistat Lee. violin, and Miss
Bessie Freistat, cello.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
[HOUSEHOIzD)<[Il&7N'
HTNTLC Gz]

, up some bacon Cor add butter) and
onions, fry in skillet until brown, add
to other ingredients. Add little but
ter and thicken with flour. Season
with salt and pepper to taste.
/ Dampfnudln-Take piece of bread
dough, roll and cut like biscuit. Let
: it rise to twice its size, then take iron
skillet, put in one ana one-half cups
milk, a spoonful of butter. little salt;
! put on to boil. When your dampfnudln
are light, put them in and cover them
up to steam until all the milk is boiled
down; don't uncover them or they
won't be light. Steam one hour. then
eat with prune sauce or any kind of
sauce you may prefer.
Parsley Sauce-One bunch minced
parsley, one grated onion; mix with
one-half cup mayonnaise dressing.
Serve with fish. lamb or game.
Fruit Salad-Three oranges, four
bananas, one small pineapple, yolks
of four eggs, juice of two lemons,
one cup powdered sugar. Beat yolks
until light, gradually adding sugar
and salt. Then, mix all together and
place on lettuce. Use English wal
nuts on top. This is enough for six
persons. Make one hour before serv-
ing.
German Stuffed Cookies - Four
eggs, two cups sugar, two cups but
ter, one teaspoon cream tartar, chop
ped raisins and walnuts, one tea
spoon soda, one-half cup milk
;scanO, one teaspoon vanilla, jelly,
flour to roll out. Combine ingredi-
ents and roll out. Spread on one
half first a layer of jelly, second one
of chopped raisins. third one of chop
ped walnuts, turn the other half over
the portion spread, pat or roll slight
ly and shape. Bake in usual way
Sweetbread and Bacon-Parboil
sweetbread, cut in small pieces, dip
IN -four. egg and crumbs, and arrange
alternately with pieces of bacon on
small skewers, having four pieces of
sweetbread and three of bacon on each
skewer. Fry in deep fat and drain
Arrange in a circle around a mound of
green peas.
Oyster Pie-Line deep pieplate
with pie crust, fill it with dry pieces |
of bread, cover over with pun paste; |
bake light brown. Have oysters just
stewed by the time crust is done. !
Take off upper crust, remove pieces |
of bread, put in oysters, season them /
with salt, pepper and butter "a little |
catsup improves the pie. but is not i
essentially, cover II with crust.
Tomato Preserves-Scald and peel |
nice ripe tomatoes. cut coarse; boil /
about one-half hour. take from stove.
strain: to every cup Juice add one
cup granulated sugar. then boil mot
simmar) two hours. About fifteen
minutes before taking OFF add sliced
, mons (about three To a gallon; seeds
Of lemons removed) and sticks of Gin
namon TO suit taste (use about four
large sticks TO the gallon). Stir occa-
sionally to prevent burning. Seal in
fruit jars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
kRuEGER.M,GUcKIN.

| At a pretty home service this after
noon at o'clock was celebrated the
marriage of Miss Eunice Marie Nc
! Guckin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Frank McGuckin, $3.50 Seventh avenue,
and Frederick Kruger. son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Carl Kruger of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c. p.
| O'Neill of Sacred Heart Catholic
church before a company of so guests.
Mrs. z. c. Schmitt of Durant, Iowa, at
the piano played the bridal chorus from
Lohngrin as the bridal party took their
places in the living room for the serv-
ice. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Loretta McGuckin. and
the groom's brother. Carl Kruger, was
his best man. The living room had
been converted into a bower of green
and pink and white. the bay windows
being banked with ferns and pink and
white flowers, with white bells sus-
pended from the chandeliers and
Vases and baskets of pink roses placed
about the room. The bride wore 4
lovely gown of white crepe de CHEN.
the bodice of which was draped with
chantilly lace and pearl trimmings,
the skirt was draped and held with a
pearl ornament and was made entrain
She wore the full length veil held at
the hair with a wreath of tube roses.
Her flowers were a shower bouquet of
brides roses. Her attendant was
dressed in pink messaline and she car
ried a bouquet of pink roses. y we'd
ding supper was served following the
ceremony in the dining room where
pink and white were carried out with
cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs Kruger
leave this evening for a western trip.
the bride wearing as her travelling
gown a suit of blue poplin with a hat
of the same shade. After Nov. ! they
will make their home at 1914 Tween
tieth street. Mr.. Kruger is graduate
OF the grammar and high schools and
Browns business college and is now
business manager of the Twin-City
Rendering company, being associated
with his father in the business. His
bride attended the local schools and
also graduated from Browns business
college. She was employed for a time
with Deere & Co. in Moline and for
the past few years has been a stenog-
rapher at the Rock Island Plow COM
pany.
Guests from cut of the city are: Mr..
and Mrs. +. c. Schmitt of Durant, !
Iowa, Mrs. J. J. Diehn of Durant, Mrs /
Rose Fielder of Geneseo. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Theodore Schneider and Miss Margaret
Schn eden of Wilton, Iowa, Mr. and /
Mrs. r. L. Schmitt of Dewitt, Iowa. and |
Mrs. Henry Karwarth. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Louis Karwarth and Mr.. and Mrs. r. |
Neal Oyster OF Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
KEPT WEDDING A SECRET.

The Ottawa Free Trader of Tues
day. Oct. G. contains the following no.
tice of the marriage of Carl Dickman
of this city and Miss Mayme Neary
of Utica:
THE secret marriage OF Miss Mayme
Neary of Utica and Carl Dickman OF
Rock Island was made known last Sat
urday. The couple was married in
Joliet on Labor day. An effort was
made to keep the event q secret, but
it finally leaked out.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Flynn of the
st. Patrick's church in Joliet The
young couple left yesterday for Rock
Island, where they will make their
future home, Mr.. Dickman being en-
ployed by the Rock Island Railway
company in that city,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
MIX CLUB REoReANIzEp.

Mix club members held a reOrgan-
ization meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Boston store tea room in Daven-
port, the ladies that composed the
club last year, retaining membership.
The afternoon was spent playing 500
and prizes were awarded TO Mrs. Ar
thur Mcneil. Mrs. Greer. Mrs. Robert
Downs and Mrs Ada Wynn a three
course supper was served at the con-
clusion OF the games and the club ad-
journed to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Charles Hedberg. 914 Fourteenth
and a half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
COVENANT CLASS CHOOSES OFF,
GERS.

The Covenant Bible class of the
First Methodist church held its annual
business meeting and election of Off.
GERS. also its monthly business meet.
ing for the month of September, at the
home of Mrs. r. r. Reddig, 1890
Eleventh avenue, last evening. The
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year:
President-Mrs. w. z. Martin.
Vice President-AIiss Claire Van
Calder (reelected).
Secretary-Miss Cora c. johnson,
(reelected).
Treasurer Ina Stone
During a pleasant social hour light
refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
OIKOHOI CLUB WITH MRS.
SHGEFER.

Mrs. G. Shaffer at her home on
Twelfth street. entertained the mem
bers OF the Oikohi club last evening.
the time being pleasantly passed with
games OF cinch- Prizes all fell TO the
ladies and were awarded 10 Mrs. Shat
Ter. Mrs. Charles Donovan. Mrs.
Charles Tom and Mrs. Andy johnson.
Refreshments were served after the
games and the remainder OF the even
ing spent in delightful sociability. The
club viii be entertained in two weeks
by Mrs. Charles Tom, 1921 Seven
teenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
HoNoREEs.A AT KITCHEN SHOWER

The Misses Julia Russ and Alice
Swami, brides of the month, were
guests of honor at a kitchen shower
given last evening by Miss Lucille B.
Ferry, who entertained l6 girl friends
at her home, 2911 Eighth-and-a-half
avenue. The house was decorated in
red and white, with festoons of hearts,
cupids and with bouquets of flowers. y
course luncheon was served in the
dining room, the table being bright
with its decorations of red, carried out
with hearts and cupids and lovely
flowers. Contests were enjoyed and
prizes were won by Misses Ruth Ais
brow, Justine Smith. Anna Moeller and
Mary Brown. Musical numbers, both
vocal and instrumental, were enjoyed
and flash light pictures of the merry
company were taken. The guests of
honor during the evening were blind
folded and then led into a room and
seated on the floor and when the
blindfolds were removed they found
themselves surrounded with many
gifts that can be used in the Kitchen
of their new homes.