davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-14
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions of the money or stock
market. First deed of trust notes tirst
mortgages. well secured on real estate In
the District Of Columbia. constitute gilt.
edge" investments. They do not depend
upon the financial responsibility of ind-
vidnals or corporations for their stability
and are exempt from taxaton as personal
property. We supply such invest.
ments in amounts from $500 upward. Send
for booklet, Concerning Loans and In
yestments.'
SwarGzell, Rheem s
Flemsey Co.,
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Hourly snles of stocks Today.
To II am. 1890 To u M. . $500
10 lp.m. .275. 100 To 2pm.3l7.O0o
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Burke for National Committee.

.E1 div, q. TEX div. SO. tE. div. 81.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

For the District Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, fair tonight and
probably tomorrow: continued warm;
light to moderate southerly winds.
For West Virginia. generally fair and
continued warm tonight and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

school or at work." said Stephen
Kramer, assistant superintendent OF
schools in the District. = A campaign
for the education of employers and
vocational schools was urged by MI
Kramer. He asked the congress to en-
phasize the following as the needs OF
the school Of the future:
The teaching OF social honesty;
teaching boys that life insurance is
needful; teaching girls not to spend
more than q certain part of an income,
and thereby stave of<disaster: teaching
girls the values of foods and clothes.
as well as cooking. and the utilization
of the schools for social center pur-
poses
Superintendent of Schools Thurston
declared it was the hope of his on
cials to give Washington the model
school system of the nation. I'VE have
here all the elements Of State school
system. including suburban and rural
schools, and therefore 1t is our motive
to build a system that will be model
for the States"
Maryland Educator Speaks.
The need for teaching public speaking
in the public schools was urged by Prof.
Charles S. Richardson. of the Maryland
Agricultural College. A musical pro-
gram was furnished by Mrs. George
Metcalf. Miss Sylvia Metcalf. Miss Emma
NJ. c. Bender. and Mrs. Carl F.. Stuhler.
Much interest is being manifested in the
coming election of a president for the
congress. Opposition is said to be gath
erins against Mrs. Giles S. Rafter. a can
didate, because it has been rumored that
she is a candidate for a position on the
Board Of Education. to I'LL the place of
Mrs. Susie r. Rhodes. whose term ex-
pires June 30. Mrs. Rafter denies she
is a candidate for Mrs. Rhodes position
She declared yesterday that Mrs Rhodes
is her personal friend and that she would
be glad to see her remain.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

bia (colored) at the Miner Normal
School Tuesday evening at o'clock
on THE College-bred Negro and Race
leadership" The public is invited.
The class OF 1913. Catholic Univer-
sity of America, will hold a banquet
Monday evening in the Ebbitt. L. B.
Burke is in charge of arrangements.
Miss Edith koon will sing and re-
cite for the blind on Tuesday evening
at o'clock in the National Library
for the Blind at 1929 H street north
west. Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. W. H. Sterne will read short
stories
All the Catholic coIored societies Of
the District and of Prince George
County yesterday attended the dedica-
ton of the new Church of the Incar-
nation, at Deanwood, D. c., by Mgr.
John Bonzano. apostolic delegate to
the United States. Mgr. Bonzano was
assisted by Mgr. Aloysius Cassie.
The Vadanta Society Of Washington
announces that Sister Devamata, of
Boston. will lecture on East and West
The Unity of Religions" on Tuesday
at p. M. in the auditorium of the
Central Building Of the Public Lii
brary. The meeting will be free and
the public is invited.
The usual custom Of decorating the
graves of Irish patriots serving in the
American cause, who are buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. will this year
be observed in a fitting manner by the
Clan-Na-Gael. of Washington. At q
meeting of the society last evening q
committee was appointed to make
preparation for the cermonies on Dec
Grafton Day.
The Socialist Sunday school classes
will meet at 81 E street northwest at
IL O'Clock today. Visitors are well
come. Prof william Macon Coleman
will lecture at o'clock In room s.
Admission Is free. The Young Peo-
pies Socialist League c'hikers'D will
meet for a trip into the suburbs Of
this city. The propaganda meeting at
Socialist headquarters at Sis o'clock
Will be addressed by George Preston
on Socialism in the Early Days"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
SAYS RURAL boy
EXCELS CITY Lad
Former Has Gods Play
ground, Latter the Devils,
Asserts o. H. Benson.
TALKS BEFORE MOTHERS
Mime. Kahn Tells Congress Persians
Are Strong Because of Life
in Open.
TALKS BEFORE MOTHERS

The country youth receives a practical
training far superior to that afforded the
city boy. In the opinion of o. H. Benson
Of the club work branch of the Depart.
mcnt Of Agriculture. He expressed this
belief in an address at the afternoon
session of the first State convention OF
the Congress Of Mothers of the Distric,
at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
1.-The country boy is reared on a play
ground made by God. while the city boy
has only the playground of man, and in
some cases Of the DEVIL said the
speaker.
Tells of Persian People.
Nine. Ali KuIi Khan, wife of the Per-
sian charge d'affaires. related the his
tory and characteristics of the Persian
people. whom she said are vigorous
people because much of their life is spent
In the open. She declared respect for
elders is the chief characteristic of the
Persian child. An illustrated lecture on
the worloof mothercraft schools was de-
livered by Miss Mary L. Reed. interested
in such schools in New York City.
In Washington our first need is a
compulsory education law. by which
children under 16 either must be in
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District a Columbia and Ms1land.
partly cloudy and somewhat oeoler Sunday. probably
preceded BY showers. Monday fair. fresh south
west winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy and spmewhat cooler
Sunday. Monday fair; strong south and south
west winds $3.50. --
There will probably be local ahowen Sunday
in the Middle Atlantic and New England States.
and overcast weather IN the region Of the Great
Lakes. the Ohio and Upper Mississippi valle5s.
followed by generally fair weather in these regions
on Monday. In other parts Of the country the
weather will b fair Sunday and Monday.
The Temperature will be somewhat lower Sun
day in the Middle Atlantic Statas, the Ohio and
Upper Mississippi valleys and the region d the
Great LAkes. and Monday in New England TEN
perature changes elsewhere viii b uniznportant.
and reading will continue above the s0sonal aver
age generally during the nett two 70 three days
Local Temperature Midnight. =: .. n. s.:
4. m. IS; .. H. s.; 3 q. m. -; ID q m. %; u
room, 70; u m. %; p. m, e; p m, y; 3
p m, "a; 70 .. m. .. Highest. e; lowest. s.
Relative humidity9 a.. m, e: p L., -; .
p m. 81. RsiuiaA % p. n. 10 p nj, o. Holn
Of sunshine. S. per oent Of possible anshine. n
Temperature Ams date last yesr-Hishst, a; low
at. ..
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
CHOCOLATES DIE AT FRONT.
George Howard Gets Death Notice

George Howard Gets Death Notices
In Every Mail from England.
George Howard. treasurer Of the
National Savings and Trust Company.
attended school when youth at
Downside, England. The school main
tains st. Gregory society, in which
are enrolled all the graduates Of the
institution. and whenever q member
dies mortuary card Is sent to the
other members
In the past, Mr.. Howard has been
receiving several of these cards a
year. But since the war began the
cards have been coming in SO fast
that his ONCE is -eommencinE to look
like morgue. Last week he received
packet of more than a dozen cards
He remembers many Of the deceased
very we'll
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alrah R. Ham. u. and Myrtle G. Orisou. =
Rev J. HuddIe
John B. o'Donnen. q. and Ellen C. Gleason
q. Rev. J. r. Roth.
George B. Exams s. and Sadie Z. Ridseway
q. Rev. II. W. Smith
Daniel J. Harrisan. z. and Harriet E. Joachim
Q. Rev. p. J. OConneil.
George R. Romer. 2, and Estella r. Shoeb. 8
Of kcymar. Md. Rev. II. A. Brown.
BENJAMIN F. Adams, =. Of Silver SPRING. Nd,
and Henrietta NJ Traseser. a, Of Takoma PAN,
Nd. Rev. H. H. Ranck
lie Roy A. Grossell. 9. and Helen F. Bloom,
burg. Q. Of Wilkesbare. Pa. Rev. ". ". Nc
Master.
James d. McNamara, z, and Ruth V. Ssnsbufy.
10. Of Broad Creek. Nd. Rev. H.v. Howlstt.
Harry Macleod. .. Of L.znsdowne. Nd. and Sarah
z. Hoffman. s.. Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. II.
Schroeder.
Grien Gilbert, a. and Grace 4 Miller. 2.
both Of York, Pa. Rev. L. NJ. Chambas.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

probably will be made the latter part
of this week, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Among witnesses to be questioned
tomorrow and Tuesday will be Harry
Kaufman. representing the Harry
Kaufman Clothing Company. of this
city, whose bid was rejected in 1906 in
spite of it's being the lowest received:
Julius l. Peyser. Mr.. Kaufman's coun-
sci. and a representative from the
Fechheimer Sons. of Cincinnati. to
which firm the 1906 contract was grant
ed. The Cincinnati witness will ar
rive early this week.
The committee is composed Of Capt.
Roger G. Powell. assistant engineer
commissioner: Daniel ]. Donovan,
deputy auditor, and Roger G. White
ford, assistant corporation counsel.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Adciph Hcugh. = yean. Govt. Hosp. Insane
Mary Z. Grady. ~. lcso Ia st. NV.
Elizabeth scfoli. e. 80 Pa ave- NV
Henry Hahn. q. Gslinger Hosp.
Ann Maria Raub. 10 - K st NV
John Muckenhonpt. 20 IS 9Th St me-
Charlotte A. N. Fshrenhruch. y. 2 4. NV
Hauy B. Sweeney. q. e n t. nv.
William N. Hunt. 81. as 4. NV.
Andanstta Ureilo. q Providenes Hosp.
Hanson J. De Pue. q. ms Euclid q. NV.
John J. O'Bnen. 81 ~ ID It. M.
Infant q Georye and Agnss c. DeasaH y hsurs.
Boulesazd Heights. D. c.
COLORED
1ohn J. washinstoa. > ysan. ~ Temp. ave. ~.
Erma Driver. I. - L a. ~.
John Tisr. 8. IL wards court nv.
Catherine Brown. q ~ 1t. nv.
GeusSe Canihan. 8. Wssh. Asylrm Hcsu
euuis c. Chandlsr. n. ~ CAanpaain 4.
Wahingscu 5anusda. =. wash. AUhn ReQl
Wallace 1so6lpa. Doath. l0a Cocuuran q, N.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
ARCHITECT Ill; RESIGNS.


oscar Wenaeroth Quits Supervisors
Office In Treasury Department.
Because Of i'll health, oscar Wen
deroth, supervising architect Of the
Treasury. yesterday rendered his res
tgnation to become effective about
June l. He says he has no plans for
the future.
The retiring ohicial entered the SUI
pervisfng architects once March 3.
1897, as an architectural craftsman.
having been appointed from New
York. In 1901 he resigned to accept
private position. but in 1SoKreturn-
90 to the ONCE As q craftsman. In
July. 1904, he again resigned, his OBJ
ject being to work on plans for the
House Once Building. In July, 1912.
President Taft appointed him super
vtsing architect to succeed James
Knox Taylor, resigned.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Oh Down Qrier

The Northeast Warrington Citizens
Association Will discuss the local gas
supply at meeting tomorrow evening
in Northeast Temple.
Prof. Kelly Miller, Of Howard Uni
versity, will address the = Teachers
Association of the District of Column
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
BIRTHS REroRTED.

WHITE
Rutiis and Maria OFeto, hg.
william B. and Ma1sret z OwA. hU.
samuel ,. and Lottie u. Owens, Sirl
Aemsos v. and Ella z 0Coaaen. ~.
Robert Z. and Roberta F.'Leaman. by.
Howard 4. and Margaret Y. Hower, eirl
Samuel and Punitive CDalbastA, bw.
Gscsys and Asnss C. Dssvs1. boy.
0elsDaina and Mods C9fuua, eifi.
Mscaad c. and Olivs n. Ban. elfi.
Wesaey and 0face Ainge. giri.
COLOkE6
Ihoaas and Anv WRIGHT. bU.
L. al Lnals fusn9. ekl.
Aeng and ma Rsni.spu, sisl.
CnAfate I'D asdis Rsstt. huy.
Jan0 =. asd Anntnta @. csnphs1. ~.
snIee0 - 01.sssss .OstA 61.
Cru 81 Al cetk ~.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
TO REPORT ON UNIFORMS SOON

InvestigatOPs Of Police Contracts
Expect to Be Ready This Week.
A report Of the special investigating
committee appointed by the District
Commissioners to look into the matter
of awarding police uniform contracts
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

The Kentucky senate has passed bill
suthoristng the employment Of coavicts
IN the manufacture Of articles tor STATE
We.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
HUNT KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.
Policeman's Body VIII he Bsried
at Marshall, Va.

A coroner's jury yesterday returned .
verdict of accidental death In the case
Of William NJ. Hunt. q policeman of
the Third police station. who was found
dead in the bathroom Of his apartments
at rs X street northwest on Friday. Tes-
timony was brought out showing that
the water heater. from which the car
bon monoxide issued. causing the death,
had not been cleaned in seven yeara
Burial will be in Hunts former home
In Marshall. We. with Masonic rites.
The national library in Paris contains
the oldest map of the heavens. made in
China 600 B. C. and showing /, 40 stars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

played and the favors went to Mrs
Alba HiIl. Mrs jay CIarkson and Mrs.
J. G. Johnson all Of this city Pic
lures of the company were taken on
the terrace and the afternoon was a
very delightful one.
in the evening an imprOmptu party
was organized by Mrs. L. R. Mace Of
this city who took the company 10 her
summer home. Breezy Point, east Of
the Watch Tower. Thirty ladies com
posed the party, making the trip in
automobiles and they spent the even
ing toasting marshmallows before q
huge bonfire and in the enjoyment Of
wienie roast Various parties have
been given during the visit of the la
dies in the tri-cities Mrs. p. Ben
dixen and Brs. H. f. Emme recently
entertained for Miss Dodge, Mrs. L.
r. Mace and Mrs. Clarkson Of this
city gave parties for Mrs. sauer, Mrs.
Ellis and Miss Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p. Dodge Of Davenport took a company
to Maquoketa, Iowa, and later went 10
Crystal Springs. where they enjoyed 8
dinner. Mrs. Fred P. Bemis entertain
ed Al the Commercial club IN Daven-
pert and Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Racquet
had q company OF friends for dinner
to honor Mrs. Sauer, Mrs Ellis and
Miss Dodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

Mrs. Olivia Reid, president; Mrs. Eu-
genia |. Franks, secretary, and Mrs
Emma McHenry SheesIey. treasurer.
A four course dinner was served with
covers laid for "a The table decora-
lions were done in green and yellow
asparagus and marigold carrying out
the colors Mrs Reid was presented
with past presidents jewel as she
had served for two and a half years
as president Of the Helen Gould aux
Hilary before her election to the de-
partment position Mrs. Frances Sim
mons made the presentation. Miss
Blanche Bromley then presented to
Mrs. Reid cut glass dish, a gift from
the members of the auxiliary, and
to Mrs. Franks and Mrs. Sheesley she
gave beautiful pictures The recipi-
ents responded to the presentation
speeches and expressed their thanks
and their appreciation OF the honor
shown them Toasts were given by
Mrs. Gorilla kittilsen, Miss Bromley,
Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Franks and Mrs.
SheesIey.
Following dinner the company en-
joyed time Of sociability in one Of
the parlors Of the hotel
The regular monthly meeting of the
auxiliary will be held Thursday ey-
eniag at Memorial hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

is made up almost entirely Of trl-cify
society young people
Miss Nerriman took the part Of
Helen Powers. the daughter Of the
railroad 14agnata whose ultimaIum TO
the Two rival suitors for his daugh-
ter-s hand is to the effect that the enc
winning a speed contest in a railroad
race shall be accepted and promoted
from his modest position as civil en-
eineer 10 something more in accord
anca with the position Of son-ln-law
to a great railroad president
An auto accjdent-st2Eed On the Mo-
line streets-a railroad wreck. hav-
ing Suvis shops and yard trackage as
lis setting; d wedding party, taken at
the Congregational church, Moline,
and many views az villa Nelie, the
handsome home of " L. Felie on the
Black Hawk road, as the home OF
the railroad president. are shown,
villa Velie" gardens. the terrace
and the piazza offered IDEAL settings
for the merry bridal party. and IN the
pictures with Miss Merriman as the
leading lady are number of Daven~
port and Moline young people, incIud-
ing Miss Marjorie EeHe and her
brother. Willard Telie, Jr, Miss Doro-
thea VoIlmer and Miss Marie Sweet
of Davenport, Miss 1Iilicent NcCrady
of Pittsburgh, Pa. who was visiting
Miss yolImer at that time, and several
Davenport men. members of a house
party Of the week end at the Felie res
1870
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
FD-BTRKF.

The Clinton Herald OF yesterday tells
of the marriage Of Miss Anna Burke.
formerly Of this city, now of Lyons.
Ia, and Carl Ed OF Moline. as follows:
Miss Anna Burke, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. ]. B. Burke of 1901 South
Sixth street, Lyons, and Carl Ed of Mo-
line, ILL.,, were united in marriage this
morning at 10 O'Clock at the parsonage
Of St, Irenaeus church. by Father
Comerford. The couple was attended
by the brother and sister of the bride
The bride was attired in a blue silk
crepe de chine dress and carried a
bouquet OF pink and white Killarney
roses. The bridesmaids were dressed
in white silk After the ceremony
the party returned TO the home of the
bride where wedding breakfast was
waiting. Following the breakfast the
couple left for a wedding trip to Chi
cago and other points of interest. Mrs.
Ed vas born and reared In Rock Is
land and has many friends in the tri-
cities. She was formerly employed as
china artist By Miss l. NJ Craig at
Moline Mr.. Ed is florist at the over
look home on the c. H. Deere estate at
Moline"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
PARTY FnR GTEsT-

The Misses lone and Bessie Sosna,
9o6 Fourteenth and a half street. en-
tertained a company of tri-city friends
last evening al their home in honor Of
their house guest. Miss Gertrude
Iractenberg Of Boston. Mass. who
who leaves in three weeks for her
home. The affair was in the nature of
q surprise with cards as the evening
diversion. Prizes in the contests went
70 Miss Dorothy Horblit. first, Miss
Ethel Brady Of Iowa City, consolation
favor, with pretty prize for the
guest Of honor There was dancing
snd musical numbers were given BY
Miss Anna Goldman. piano, and Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
INDIAN SCHOOL SCENE OF WE'D.
DING.


The Albuquerque IN. Nj Morning
Journal Of Friday, Aug. p, contains
the following notice of the marriage
Of Waldo r. SeideI, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C II SeideI OF 1902 Seventh avenue,
this city aud Miss Mary Pritchard Of
Santa Fe, where the SeideI family for
merry resided.
santa Fe, Aug. 26-Comiug back
after 80 years to the city il whieh he
was born, Waldo r. seidel Of Velarde.
Rio Arriba county, yesterday was
united in marriage with Miss Mary
Pritchard in one Of the prettiest wed
dinzs ever staged in the capital II
took place under the pergola at the
United States Indian school, amidst
banks Of blossoms, facing the beauti-
full lagoon Rev 3. q Mccullough Of
the First Presbyterian church 0fficia-
ted. the ring ceremony being used.
The guests numbered As, and the
bride was attended by Mrs Rueth Of
i Chamita and Miss Sarah Jeffries. Al
+ ter a three-course wedding break
+ last served by Miss Jeffries. the cou-
pie left for their new home at Velarde.
! where the groom is in charge OF the
mercantile establishment of Samuel
/ Eldodt
I The bride has been a teacher at the
/ United States Industrial school. She
/ wore d gown of brocaded silk and
+ carried a bouquet OF white carnations.
sweet peas and a pansy shower, Mr..
+ Seidel was born in Santa Re 80 years
/ ago. and from here went TO Rock Is
land, Ill, returning recently to take
/ charge Of the Felarde store. The trip
+ 10 Telarde was made in an automo-
bile"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

helm Miller Of the state university
vho has written extensively on land
scape gardening and others.
The program
Sept. 10 = Summer work - Street
Ggilance-Mrs. II. z. Cox City Beau
tifuI-Nrs c. z. Sharpe: Fairgrounds
Mrs. F. C.. Denkmann. Mrs. J. ".
Houder
Oct s Landscape Gardening
DIT Wilhelm Miller University OF IIli-
nois.
Nov 12-aDance Hail Problems
Nrs. C. f. Merriam. Chicago.
Dec. l0-"The Civic Ideals in Club
WORK '-Nrs. Frederick "A Dow. gem
eral federation state secretary
Jan. IA Reciprocity Reading
Mrs Gilbert Don. Moline-1irs. John
McEniry. East Moiiue-Mrs H. F.
Anselme; pavanport-Mrs. ". f. Sni-
der
Feb lI-Election OF officers and an
Hual reports.
March Fairgrounds and Recre-
GTAUG .is "a I-jA+idl At7 7s ESt A4- t-S 51-.
of Fairgrounds and sports at South
+ park, Chicago.
The department committees are as
follows
+ Program-Niss Harriette johnson
F Mrs. r. c. Smedley, Mrs H. a. Weld.
+ Membership ~ Mesdames r. S
/ Brough. ". L. Ye}lman- C. r. adams.
Publicity and printing Mesdames
+ r. o. VauGalder, E L. Hartmen anc
7 William Walker.
/ Nominating -Mesdames A. Moseniel
+ der. r " Bahnsen, 3. d. Connolly. c
/ Il Lyford and A, d. Walker
! Auditing - Miss Josephine Peetz
/ Mrs Edward Kreis.
Finance Mesdames r. ". BabnseG
( Frank Aiixter. f. Fl. First, Mayer Levi
. Louisa Copp, A. Nosenfelder and e. %
Sweeney.
Street vigilance Mesdames Fl, z
I Cox. c. f. Adams. NJ T. Stevens
City beautiful - Mesdames {, z
1 Sharpe EImore Stafford. Morris Gels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
SHOWER FOR MISS CARDALL.

Miss Elizabeth Peterson at her home
on Ninth street and Twelfth avenue
entertained last evening at a miscel-
laneous shower to honor Miss Mildred
CardaIl, whose marriage to Leonard
Dickinson is an event OF Sept s A
company Of 20 girl friends was in
Tited for the evening and they spent
most delightful time The house was
trimmed in festoons of hearts in blue
and white, which coiors were also car
ried out in garden flowers. There were
games TO pass the evening, with q de-
ucious luncheon served by the host
ess. During the course Of the even
ing Louis, the small brother of the
hostess, acting as messenger, deliver
ed 70 the hOnoree q package containing
a beautiful assortment Of gifts for her
new home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
MRS. SWANSON GIVES FAREWELL
PARTY.

Mrs. Swan Swanson at her home,
1913 Forty-second street, entertained
the members of the Ladies circle Of
Zion Lutheran church last evening at
a farewell party, as she leaves soon
to make her home in Philadelphia
There was q large attendance of the
members and a number of visitors,
and they spent the time with their
fancy work and visiting, the hostess
serving an elaborate lunch. Plans
will be formulated at the next meet
ing Of the circle for the raising Of
the remaining $40 pledged on the
church debt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The meeting OF the Augustana col
lege Endowment Fund society sn-
nounced in the year book at the home
OF Mrs. A r. Pierson for tomorrnr
has been changed to the home OF Mrs
C. T. Johnson. 931 Fifteenth street
with Mrs. &ejs Swanson as the as.
sisting hostess Mrs. NJ NJ Sturgeon
viii read a paper on Peace Move
ment.
The Busy Bee Sewing society will
meet with Mrs. George Clapper 5f3
Nineteenth street. Thursday after
noon. Friends are welcome.
The Queen Esther circle OF the First
Methodist church will hold a picnic a,
Long View park this evening With
supper Of $50, The girls Of the Mo-
line First church will Join in the pic
mic.
The Woman's Foreign Mission So
ciety Of the First Methodist c3lr-1
will meet with Mrs. o. 7. D#.naA
1914 Fifth avenue, Thursday after
noon at $50 for the election of Off
/ GERS and the mite box opening
thursday evening at lou ilT
yenant Bible class OF the First MeJ1"
dist church will hold a business sas
sion in the prayer meeting room al
the church.
Friday afternoon at 3 the Ladies
Aid society Of the First Methods.
church will meet at the church fer
business session.
Methodist church will meet FRIDAY
afternoon at the church for Che mts
box opening.