davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17

Mrs. Mary Ross Horton of No. 1
South Front street, has gone to Platts-
burg. \. Y, to spend several weeks
with Lieutenant Frank K. Ross and
his family.
Miss Caroline Sparrow of 1907
Derry street, is home after spending
a week at Lock Haven with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Herbert Sweet
Miss Mary f. Leib of Herr street
has returned home after a fortnight S
vacation spent with friends at Cape
Cod. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stern Oh New
York are visiting their relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph D. Smith of Penn
street.
Mrs. John B. Patrick, of SIT North
Second street is in the city after a
five weeks trip to Sharon. Franklin
and Clarion and an automobile tour
through Ohio.
Miss Marian Bloomfield Wilson OF
Cynwyd, Pa, is visiting her cousins.
Klinedinst, 1S49 Market street, for a
few weeks.
Miss Helen Ickes OF Paxtang, and
Mrs. H. c. Crist. of COS Woodbine
street, are spending two weeks at
Walnut, I'll.
DR.. and Mrs. John b. McAlister and
small daughter were recent guests of
Miss Helen Miller, of 1907 North
Front street, is home after a month s
stay at State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Spicer and
Miss Dorothy Spicer of North Sixth
street are taking a pleasure trip to
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert c. Birmingham
of PETER street, are spending two
weeks at Atlantic City and adjacent
resorts.
Mrs. Charles S. Duncan and Miss
Louise Duncan of Gettysburg are visit
ing in this city for the week.
Paul c. Daugherty has returned
home to Sunbury after spending sew
eral weeks among relatives here.
Miss Lillian Fisher of 91S North
Sixth street, has been visiting frlenGs
at Lock Haven and Reading.
Richard Dale and William +. Dale
left this morning for their home al
Somerville, Mass, after spending ten
days with relatives in suburban Har-
risburg.
Leon Lowengard, 416 Briggs street
has returned home from New York
and Boston.
Miss E. Blanche Clute and Miss
Edith Clute have joined their brother
the Rev. Horace Clute of New York
and his wife at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence
1900 Market street. have returned
from Carbondale, where they were
guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. T. E
Whiteman.
Miss nellie Hammond is visiting
friends at Asbury Park for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Garland have
gone home to Germantown after a
ten days stay in this vicinity among
old friends.
Miss Ruth Thorne and Miss Alma
Thorne. of Jersey City, are guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. William Henry Ross
of State street, for two weeks.
Miss Grace Haven and Mics Lillian
Haven have returned home to Brook
lyn after spending a week with their
cousin, Miss Ethel Williams, of Second
street
Miss Evelyn Wentz, of Blain, has
returned home after a visit with Miss
Esther Yingst, 1923 North Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien B. Notes.-The,
Bellevue Park, are home from Tren-
ton, n J., where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Barber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
PLEASURES OF COUNTRY
SHOWN TO CAMP VISITORS

Outdoor games, cards and quoits.
bathing, fishing and boating were
among the delights of country life eX-
tended to visitors at the Bates cottage
near Dauphin, as guests of E. F. Bates,
Jr.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. f. F.
Bates. Sr., E. f. Bates, Jr., Miss Kath-
crime Bates. Mrs. S. Bankes. Miss Mary
Hoffman, Miss Ruth Geisking, Mr..
and Mrs. Titzel and daughter, Mary,
Mrs. Robert Bates, Paul Barnhart,
Mrs. z. Goodyear and daughter, Clara,
of Washington, d. c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. B. Brashears, Washington, D..
c., and James TitZel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
BP ~ SeeaAa20S
Guests at "The Muskrat"
During Two Weeks Camp

Mrs. Edwin L. Brinton and Miss
Pauline Brinton, of 1920 Penn street,
are home after a two weeks stay at
The Muskrat Cottage" Speeceville.
Among their visitors. entertained in
good old country fashion were Miss
Rose Meluskey and Miss Helen Me-
luskey, of Pottsville; Luther Hose OF
Steelton: Roy Himmelright. Mckinley
Foltz and E. L. Brinton of Harrisburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meluskey and chill
dren, Luther and Muriel of Miners
Vile; Mrs. Anna Himmelright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hose and daughters, the Misses
Marian ad Edna Hose of Steelton; Mr..
and Mrs John Hose of Eliza ethtown;
Mrs. Mary Green of Steelton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Ernst and son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
TAKE LONG VACATION

Miss Bessie Hevener and Miss Eliz-
abeth Gibbons leave the last of the
week for vacation trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. Returning they will
spend Old Home Week at Lock Haven
at Miss Hevener's home and also visit
for a few days with Miss Gibbons
parents at Williamsport. They will re-
turn here about October 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
K|TCHENWARE
ON BRIDAL COUPLE
Elopers Stop Here on the Way
Home From Hagerstown
Where They Wed

After Miss Gertrude Nose OF Leb-
anon and William Keener of Paxtang
were secretly married at Hagerstown
on Saturday they thought to surprise
Harrisburg friends by the announce
ment on the way home.
But the joke was turned on them,
for when they arrived at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yocum, OF
SIS Clinton street they found gath
ering of friends and a shower of
kitchenware awaiting them.
Congratulations and good wishes
were extended the newlyweds and a
supper was served.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
a. Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. James AtticlSs,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wenrick, Mr..
and Mrs. William Keener. Mr.. and
Walter Yocum. Miss Cora Arendt,
Miss Lyle Wenrick. Miss Elizabeth
Yocum, William Wenrick. Frederick
Christ Ruth, Martha and Henry Fox
of the Soldiers Orphans Home; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Christ and Miss
Nina Atticks.
Mrs. A. C. Taggert of Philadelphia,
is guest of Mrs. John r. Rote at
1905 North Second street.
Miss Dorothy Chubbuck, of 1882
Derry street, is spending week in
Lebanon.
Miss sabra Clark of Dauphin is
home after a visit with friends at
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Waters have
gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after
ten days visit among old friends in
this city.
Mrs. Elmer Billow and children OF
Evanston. Ills, are guests of Mrs. Bill
NF
Kee at 16 South Thirteenth street.
Miss Alice Musgrove of Second and
Herr streets is spending the week in
New York City.
Walter Kellow and Miss Jane Kel-
low of Brooklyn are guests of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamil-
ton of State street.
Miss Rheba Bird of S55 eouth Thir-
teenth street. has gone home to New
Castle with Miss Marjorie Smith. who
has been visiting her here for several
weeks.
DR. and Mrs. Charles Keim, and
little Miss Elsa Keim, of 21S Harris
street, are enjoying an outing at At
lantic City.
DIR. Thomas E. Bowman, 1541 State
street, is spending some time along
the coast of Maine.
MISS MdnOn I. -NlSleN, Ol 4cfb Stdle
street has returned home after spend
ing a week at Camp Nepahwin, Can
ton. Pa.
Mrs. William NJ. Smith, of 211
Muench street is making an extended
visit with friends in Philadelphia,
Reading, New York and Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Reeder of North
Second street. and Miss Nellie Hamp-
ton. of Morrisville. Bucks county, are
visiting friends at New Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harper have
gone home to Charlottesville. Va, after
short stay in town with relatives.
Miss Mary Belle Kann left this
morning for her home in Youngs-
town. Ohio. after q visit with her
cousin. Miss Naomi Watson, of Green
street.
Miss Ruth Desinger of 622 Della
waro street. has returned to the city
after spending two weeks at Penn
sylvania Furnace.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Forney
and small son Tom started this morn
ing for a western trip including Chi
cago, Denver and points in California.
DIR. and Mrs Charles c. Cocklin, of
1876 Walnut street, are enjoying stay
at Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
PICNIC AT RESERVOIR

Three large automobiles took the
guests of little Miss Helen Winters,
of North Second street, to Reservoir
Park yesterday for a celebration of
her tenth birthday. Games, contests
and a real picnic supper under the
trees helped make the hours pass mer-
rily away. Mrs. Winters. Mrs. Ralph
Crane and Miss Laura Crane helped
the youngsters in their fun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
LUNCHEON on THE PORCH

Luncheon guests yesterday of Miss
Martha Watkins. of Market street, had
the pleasure of meeting her house
guest. Miss Lillian Frey. of Johnstown.
The table was set on the broad porch,
with appointments Of green and white.
and after the luncheon cards and
music were enjoyed. Twelve young
girls were in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
GUESTS OF MISS LEONARD
PLAY CARDS ON THE LAWN

Miss Effie Leonard invited sixteen
guests to her home in Market street
yesterday afternoon for an outdoor
card party. The tables were placed
under the trees and after the games a
supper was served. The decorations
were of white and yellow gladiolas
and the favors were little work bags
of yellow and white. The event was
given in honor of Miss Leonard's guest,
Miss Rachel Stimson of Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
EXTENDED AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley, Mrs.
George Farley and her children, Paul
and Edith Farley, of this city, have
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Lucas,
OF Philadelphia, for an automobile trip
land States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
PLANS ARE ACCEPTED
FOR AUTO SPEEDWAY

[Continued From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
RETURN FROM CANADA

liam Hinton and daughters. the Misses
Winifred and Dorothy Hinton. have
returned to the city after a pleasure
trip to Toronto. Canada, Niagara Falls.
Buffalo and Tonawanda.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17

David Fl. Ellinger sanitary officer of
the City Health Department celebrated
his 6Sth birthday anniversary yester-
day in an informal manner. num-
ber of old friends sent him congratu-
latory cards and gifts and after n fam
lily dinner at his home at 41S Bols
street. his seven grandchildren sur
prised Mr.. Ellinger with large and
attractively arranged basket of fruit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
RECEIVERS FROM FEVER

John z. c. Miller, the 13-year-old
son of c. S. Miller. of Heckton, who
has been seriously i'll for five weeks
with typhoid fever, is improving in
health and on a fair way to recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

Sweet VIII Shakespear in7u-
ance is sulI with US, and many of the
phrases which he used have become
part Of our language, Among these
phrases are: BAG and baggage. dead
as a doornau." hit or miss love js
blind, selling for song, wide
world. fast and loose "unconsider-
ed tri6es, westward no. "famiiiari-
ty breeds contempt" patching up ex-
cuses, - misery makes strange bedfeI-
lows, dancing attendance" getting
even. birds Of a feather Greek to
me that's fat" packing a jury
mother wit killed with kindness. -"
mum" for silent, ill wind that blows
No good. wild goose chase" scare
crows" row of pins" viva voce."
give and take. sold. - your cake IS
dough"
Shakespeare was the first author to
use the words "man In the moon" or
mention the potato or use the term
'eyesore" for annoyance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
rRELW ID T0M4T0 81.

Mareual-NiIk. one quart; fresh or
canned tomatoes. one-haIf pint. bay
leaf one. large. butter Two table
epoonfuIs: mace, one blade. or a stick
of celery or leaves: salt. one teaspoon
fuIs sugar one teaspoonfuI. soda. one
fourth teaspoouful, parsley, chop
ped, one tablespoonful: paprika
Utensils Double boiler tablespoon
teaspoon sieve. soup tureon. saucepan.
Directions - Put the tomatoes into
saucepan with the bay leaf and mace
OF celery; cover and simmer slowly is
minutes Put the milk into d double
boiler. Rub the butter and -four to-
sether, adding a little of the hot milk.
until smooth, Pour into the milk, stir
ring all the while until il thickens
Strain the tomato into a soup tareeu
add the sugar. soda. paprika salt and
pepper, then pour in the creamy mix
urc all AT once. stirring very gently
uugli well blended. Sprinkle the para-
ley over tae top and serve at once.
This soup should never he thick. but
of a light creamy consistency. A tea
spoonful of whipped cream may be
served on top.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
Miss Elsie Zimmerman

Brooklyn, n. Y. Aug 23.-With
health. beauty, education and almost
everything else heart could desire at
her command. Miss Hanneman. blue
eyed Brooklyn girl, has chosen 10 be
s. water sprite. Since her father, a
szselI-kuDwn New York corporation
lawyer, first taught his little four
year-oid daughter 10 swim, she has
been at home IN the water Her love
OF it has won her the womau's world
Championship in fancy diving
With a form surprising that Of An
nefte Kellerman. her diving feats are
well known at Bath Beach. near
Brooklyn, where she has a summer
home with trees and flower gardens
around it. and a big. private swimming
tank, where the little mermaid dis
ports herself exclusively. far from the
gaze OF the multitude Miss Hannemsn
drives big automobile and knows all
her imported trees and queer flowers
By their first names
FTattering offers from artists, and
nodisteE. inviting her TO pose as the
girl with the most perfect waistline in
the world have no lure for this veal
thy little water girl Miss Hannemanfs
health and figure are products OF her
outdoor life
S. why pose IN old stufey studios" she
asks. when there are SO much better
IEtngs TO do II the hne. big out-of-
doors"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

Swedish Rive Bread -Scald two cups
rye -four with two teaspoons alls=
seed and one tablespoon lard At the
yeast, SAX tablespoons sugar and t7.o
cups lukeWarm wafer add enough
white -four TO make batter as t9E ea-.
len stand one hour then mix a# s1-
gether. Add 5IE tablespoons zlrur.
two teaspoons salt. then saeat w.ta
white -four; let stand tH rea8n ."
shape in loaves. When ready ra bake
wash top with hot vatar AND wash
again Is minutes before taking 1at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
STUDY DEPARTMENT HAS EXCEL
LENT YEARS PROGRAM.

The study department Of the Rock
Island Womans club has issued Its
program OF the years work and con
tanned in It are some excellent num-
. bers. Meetings will be held every two
. weeks, commencing the second Monday
+ id October, at $50 O'Clock at the Ma
sonic temple parIors. officers Of the
department are:
! Chairman-1Irs. Charles L. Th0mu,
son.
! Vice Chairman - Mrs. Charles
! Boehme.
! secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. C. A.
Hoge
/ Program Commitree-Mrs. Clarence
+ Schroeder. chairman: Mrs. Matte VII
liams, Mrs. Grace Freeman. Mrs. r.
wv. Thompson. Miss Trina Kohu.
/ Press Committee-Nrs. Hugh Rails
ton, Jr
Parliamentary Law DrilI-1Irs, C. II.
Casteuer, chairman.
The program:
There will be & short parliamentary
law drill preceding each lesson
throughout the year. Roll call. follow
ing the program, will be answered bv
one minute discussion Of current
events.
Oct. 11-'Noted American Women
Writer'S Mrs. Charles Boehme. Mrs.
". F. Hansgen.
Oct. 25-"Noted European Women
Writer'S. o. Miss Ellen Montgomery. Miss
Florence Battles.
Nov. S-"The Vocational Guidance Of
Girls" Mrs. Grace Freeman. Miss Al
vida Young and Miss Mary Young.
NOV. American Humorists."
Mrs, c. a. Hoge, Mrs. s. {. Taylor.
Dec. 6-"Great American Painters"
illustrated, Miss Irma kohn, Mrs Louis
Kohn.
Jan Japanese Prints" with OK
hibits, Miss Ruth West Miss Anna
Ralstou.
Jan. Dramatic recital. Miss AnUs
Irene Larkin. Complimentary to mem
bers Of the Woman's club.
Feb. Woman Scientists" Mrs. F..
W. Thompson, Mrs Hugh Ralston. j
Feb. 21-"PauJ Lawrence Dunbar.
Poet Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith. Mrs. ".
J. KruIl
March 6--"Our Island POSSESSIONS. "
TN the Pacific Ocean. Miss Ros8hal
Stewart, Mrs. Anna Hanna.
March 20-"Our Island Possessions.
In the Atlantic Ocean,. Miss Huda
Browner. Miss Blanche Mosenfelder.
April 3-"George Bernard Shaw.
Mrs f. 0 Vale. IT.. Mrs. y. P. Tucker
April 17-"Photo-plays," un tie.
making, Mrs. c. II. Castetrer, Mrs. H.
2. Leonard
May 1.-The Yellow Peril" a study
Of the japanese immigration problem,
Mrs c. C, Carter, Mrs. C. E. sharpe.
May 15-Annual meeting. election
Of officers, reports Of retiring officers
and committees.
May 25-SociaI meeting.
The study department IS one of The
most active Of the departments of the
club, the membership is large aud
much interest is taken in the meetings.
The department viii be glad to ac-
cept as members any woman affiliated
with the Rock Island Woman's club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

Meat Loat-Ihree pounds Of cooked
veal chopped fine. one cup OF cracker
OF Lmbs- Two eggs. one cup veal broth.
one tablespoonful salt, pepper TO taste.
one tablespoon melted butter. blk
thoroughly mold into a loaf and bake
slowly one hour,
Blackberry F'roth Dissolve two ia
bIespoons of eelatine and one cupfuI
Of sugar in a pint Of water. Strain
add an equal quantity of blackberry
juice. and set aside until it is thick.
Whip until solid froth with an egg
heater; stir in the stfnIv beaten whites
Of four eggs and turn it into a mold.
Garnisn with whole berries. Serve
with whipped cream
Egg PosChed in MiIk-For each egg
allow one tablespoonful Of milk. Eggs
p0ached in milk are more delicate and
have nicer taste than when poachca
In water.
Baked Apple Trife Butter a baking
dish well throughout. line with toasted
bread broken into bits dry. fiji with
apples sliced or cat into eighths. cover
the top with more bits of toasts:
dredge with sugar according to TART
ness OF appiesi; streW with cinnamon.
dot with butter and add a very uttle
hot water Bake until the apples are
well done throughout and the top is
brown.
Fried Peaches Served as a vegetable
with veal or lambl-this is a novel and
delicious dish. To each person allow
Two peaches. Pare, cut in two take d
granite pan, put in a generous lump Of
butter. add YOUR peaches and cook over
2 slow fire from 10 to 20 minutes. ac-
cording TO the hardness Of the peaches.
turning frequently gthe even NAV be
used for this if it IS not too hot. When
done stew with sugar, turn, place on a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
CLEAR $50 FROM SALE AND cor.
FEE.

The COFFEE and parcel post sale
given by the social service department
Of the Rock Island Woman's club at
the home Of Miss Lou Harris, $40
Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon
and evening was q success socially ana
financially. In the afternoon the din
ing room was in charge OF Mrs. Frank
Sala assisted by Mrs. William Carse.
Mrs J. L. Overholt. and Miss Ella
Goldman. The parcel post table was in
charge OF Miss Mary Robertson and
Miss Grace Dav In the evening Miss
Clara Beck assisted by the Misses
Charlotte Smith. Grace Day. Margo
osterman and Emily NQessH had
charge Of the dining room and at die
parcel post table were the Misses Char
lotte Wheelan and Ruby Norton.
Mrs. Nicholas. chairman Of the WAYS
and means committee, reports the sale
Of all packages and with receipts from
the dining room il is thought about $50
Will be cleared. a pleasing program
was rendered both afternoon and even
ing and much merTiment came from
opening the packages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

Wednesday evening at the home gf
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs Miles
.Beale In Port Byron, was celebrated
the marriage Of Miss Edith BeaIe to
Willis Wood Of Erie Rev. II T. Rus
sell of the Port Byron Methodist
church performed the ceremony, mem
.bers OF the families Of the bridal cou-
pie and a few intimate friends being
present for the service. Miss Verda
BeaIe and Chester Lee attended the
Young people A wedding supper was
served after the ceremony and after a
weeks visit in Port Byron MIR. and Mrs
Wood will reside in Erie where M~,
Wood is 4 mechanic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
REGEMAN.EEHITN0RTH.

Announcements have been received
iB the city of the marriage Of Miss
Mary Alice Whirworth to Louis Beige
man. tine ceremony having. taken place
yesterday at Victor. Iowa. The bride
was assistant librarian at Denkmara
Memorial library at Augustana collese
in 1913 and during her stay IN the city
made many friends. 1Ir. Begeman Is
president of the state normal school
at Cedar Falls. Iowa. They will be
at home TO their friends after Oct. at
Cedar Falls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
BAPTIST LADIES' COFFEE.

= large number of ladies attended
the monthly coffee party of the First
Baptist Ladies Aid society. heId yes
terday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
r. G. Summers, 1915 Sixth avenue,
Flowers Of the season were used 10
decorate the house and while the ladies'
crocheted and sewed they Ch8tted and
enjoyed q fine time The hostess as
sisted by Nesdsmes o. G. Cline. Fred
Gavin p. n. Kerr and Forrest Young.
served nice lunch. Mrs. MI Jones
delighted the company with a num-
Der Of readings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
c. L. c. CIRCLE WITH MRS, HEN
MING.

c. L. c. circle members we're enter
tanned at a delightful afternoon Thurs
day by Mrs George Henning at her
home 1920 Third street, Moline, The
hostess mother Mrs. Haley Of River
side, Iowa. was a guest Of the after
noon. Miss Sarah Rogers entertained
with a number of pleasing readings
and the hostess served a two course
lunch. Tie house was decorated with
many lovely flowers, the serving table
centerpieca being a vase Of cosmos, The
circle arranged for an outing to be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
LOCAL PEOPLE GIVE FINE PRO-
CRAM.

The auditorium Of the Second Meth
odist church Of Moline was well filed
last evening when a company Of local
people presented an excellently ran
dered program under til auspices q
the Epworth league of that church.
Taking part il the program were
Miss Ethel Jens. piano Miss Margaret
Carnaghans reader. Miss Elizabeth
Clancy violin, each appearing sew
eral times. The proceeds VIII be
used by the league in carrying on it's
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

ed at a party last evening 70 honor
Miss Ann Greko, whose marriage 20
J. R. Freeman IS an event of Septen-
Der The game Of 500 was the evening
diversion with the prize fer higl
score gong TO Mrs. Ben Stewart, she
receiving lavender and white vanity
bag. Nrs Leon Champion took the sec
ond favor. q set oil gold hat pins, and
Ito Miss Greko was given the guest
prize which was also the gift of ehe
company. a mahogany tray. The house
was decorated in lavender and white
.8sters and cosmos, the centerpiece ot
che dining room serving table being a
rose bowl filed with the flowers. A
course luncheon was served during she
evening After the games the com
pany spent the time with fancy
work sud enjoyed most delightful
evening Monday evening Miss Regina
Blake VIII entertain for Miss Grako.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
PARTIES 70 HONOR MISS MAyToN.

Miss Margaret IaHiou of Davenport.
whose marriage TO Charles F. Reddy
LOT this city is an event Of September
has been the hunoreo at q number Of
prenupttal parties during tie week
Last evening Miss Clara Kennedy Of
62a East Lombard street, Davenport
entertained fer Miss Nan!on Thurs
day evening Mrs. Hugo H. Schmidt Of
2I9 Vest Pleasant street Davenport
entertained at G dinner party and the
preceding evening Mrs w G. kahIke
lat her home ia this city entertained at
la miscellaneous shower to honor the
brida-elect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

The Villa guild will hold a coffee Al
the home of Nrs. b. j. Murphy, 92o7
Seventh avenue Thursday afternoon.
Sept 2, from To e o'clock
An all-day basket picnic VIII be held
at Prospect park. Moline tomorrow by
the ladies auxiliary to the swttehmea' s
union Of North America, No. 1873. All
switchmen, their families and friends
are invited TO attend and bring baskets
Of lunch tor the noon day meal