davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

The BARRIERS gave the Temple boys
another shove down the ladder last
night BY winning two of the three
games. BY accomplishing this feat
the BARRIERS are still even with the
Braves. Mil sfosth ..xbcingdx- NIB
Braves. Mills Of the BARRIERS ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

President Ed Barrow before, the oc.
:asion Of a special meeting, January

10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

Lawrence. The charge was deser-
ton. A formal answer was made
denying the charge by Lawrence,
who did not appear in court
Niniah WEIGH, atty for Mrs, Law.
renee, says that he is not at liberty
to talk about the case.
Immediately after the divorce Mrs.
Lawrence left for New York. Her
husband has transferred to Hearst's
Los Angeles Examiner,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
=NCE DIVORCE CASE WAS

LAWRENCE DIVORCE CASE WAS
HUSTLED UP
Behind an ordinary mess Of di-
vOrce papers in the vault Of the SUI
periOr court is a story. But it has
been impossible to get that story.
A few weeks ago Judge FoeH grant
ed a divorce to Mrs. Florence Law
renee, wife Of one of the former man
aging editors Of the Examiner, Fred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
EIGHTY MEN ~ SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.

TIE Rock hsl4rd Mgsical club CON
fnittse h assured that 50 men VIII
take part IN TIE concert 20 BE- given
under it. auaDic-s next Monday nisEi
az the Illinois theatre by the New
York symphony orchestra under the
fsadsrship ~ Walter uamrcscl. The
management has wired asking that -
chair b. placed On the stage. 80 %
mich arr FOR orchestra mem 3ers.
This VIII unfoubtedly b. the ris ElE-
steal event .n this part % the country
this year The orchestra has a Fep1-
tatlou second % none In the country.
ita director having for years held the
ffrfe % dean % American director.
The orchestra g. handsomely snt9w-
81 and pays fl00.Ge0 each year n
safaries alone. other eEpeuseE amour
Ing 10 az ieart $1,000 per year
The program a. announced yes5er-
Gay o. an ercefielt ouc aud vl4 D.
pleasing O. fHe musical critic a. weii
as the laymau uhg euioTs melody
Tickets are selling wen and there s.
every r~asou 90 believe that fhe or
chestra viii BE- srcefed by a car1ci.y
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
wAIz-PoHLER.

Miss Mabel Pohier and 5ohn Walz.
both OF Davenport, were united in
marriage this morning at o'clock
az ST Joseph's Catholic church. Faith
or Anthony Schoeningh officiating at
uuptiaI mass. The bride was attended
dy Miss Nettie Auwarter OF this city
and the eroom's brother. Andy Wall.
was his attendant. The bride wore
gown OF white crepe de CHEN with
an 0verdress OF lace. She wore the
veil and carried white roses. \ we'd
ding breakfast was served following
the ceremony at the brides home, 1917
west Seventh etreet. Davenport. Mr.
Wa'z o. employed as o candy maker
20 the Roddewig-Schm Candy com
rauy. They viii make their home on
Rockingham road. out OF Davenport.
where new home has been built.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
LOYAL DAUGHTERS HAVE BAN
OuET

Tie Loyal Daughters OF the Fif-
tcenth Avenue Christian church have
been holding a basket ball member
ship contest for the last seven sun
DAYS. each new member corresponding
to a point in the game. attendance.
puuctuality. etc. counting in the tally
The side captained by Miss Hazel
Kerr won on six out OF the seven
Sundays over the team captained by
Miss Bernice Wood. The winners
were last evening rendered a banquet
which was served I'm the church. The
class colors yellow and white were
used 20 decorate the tables and room
and a-course dinner was served. Fol-
lowing short talks were mad by each
OF the captains. the class president
Miss Nina Hamp and the class teacher
Dr. J. H. Nichols. There we're games
and songs and a general good time TO
make the evening pass only too
quickly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
LEAVES $4,000
FOR A HOSPITAL
Estate of Mrs. Agnes French,
Davenport, May Go to
St. Luke's.

An endowment estimated to be il
the neighborhood OF $4,000 may be
given 10 81. Luke's hospital out Of
the estate OF Agnes Norval French
OF Davenport. widow of the late DR.
Francis French. Mrs. French died
on Jan. !, 1915. and it was thought
that she had not left a will. Prepa
rations were being made to dispose
OF the property when on searching
among her papers. IL was discovered
that viii had been drawn Feb
20. 1883, almost - years ago. BY
the provisions OF this will the income
on her property was to be left TO her
husband, DR.. French. during his lifs
time. after which it was % 90 to Ellen
Cock French-Whitaker. widow of the
late J. n. Whitaker.
The will provided that in the event
That the latter died without heirs the
estate was then to be turned into the
"Lucius French endowment fund" for
the purpose of founding and estab-
fishing a Protestant Episcopal hospi-
tai in Davenport.
DR.. French died a number OF years
ago and the viii remained unchanged
Because of the fact that no new tes-
lament had been drawn it was pre-
sumed that none existed and a few
days after her death two weeks ago
the first legal steps incident to clos
ing the estate were taken. II was
after this was done that the
papers OF the widow were found and
the old document found among them.
The will had been witnessed by j.
II. Harrison and w. H. Wilson In
referring to the hospital clause it
went 20 some length, directing that
IL be managed and controlled by
board Of three trustees. This body
is TO consist of the bishop of the
diocese of Iowa and two
others 10 be selected by him 'in con-
junction with the judge OF the probate
court of Scott county. Iowa" Tho
is to be so arranged 50
that 1t would be a perpetual benefit
10 the hospital.
As st. Luke's hospital is just such
an institution 1t is likely that when
the money is available Whita-
ker having the use of it during her
natural life-it will be used for IN
addition to that institution. This. it
Z believed, by those interested in the
estate. would carry out the wishes of
he testator. II will also be neces-
AIRY 10 name an administrator of the
state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
Fas ELtzAsfra rEe~Qsal

Dear Mrs Thompsou- % How can
! reduce my weight
90 When n young man calls on
BIS lady friend does he take care 81
his overcoaf and hatE
CaJ when away on visit and after
returning home. please give me a
sood formula for thanking your hos
tess for the good time you have had
while az her home
go DO you believe On fortune tell
ing
90 dress very stylishIy. am at
tractive and have winning ways
WHY - u that the boys won't 90
with me-
go What shall say when intro
duced 10 a youuE man
90 After needing young man.
when you are away on a ytsis. and De
takes you aeto riidns. g. q proper to
say. when yow return home. n am
Glad Z met you aud have enjoyed the
ride
so NJ sister and { were caltr-
on a eirl friend one evening she
told rs her cousin was zoiuE % take
her 20 the theatre. Sic had met my
sister. but never me before. Whcu
Ne called he remained oniv a short
time IN teavinr his cousin sail
are you going 20 take me 20 o."
fh~streT- He snif q don't know
End walked out We Eir's went and
NJ cane in while We were there and
srt with ne. Wouidn't you call ;his
younE ran cheap
co. How en- r overcome blu r-
irgs
TfoRNs & ORANGE BLOSSOMS
GI lean neat. vegetable fres
rom starch fruit not coufaiuirr So
gar. gluten breed and thrse pirts o.
water n Gay drunk between rcals ig
q good reduction diet Take gu1u.
t.ti~z % exercise Houscwork is
spfendid. move quickly. Hot soda
baths are also helpful
(eI Yes. = there e. a hatracE
t31 After telling % your safs a.
rival say that the good time enjoyed /
under your hospitabie roof viii al .
ways be a pleasant memory. or some .
such thirE.
(fl Fortune tciier4 often take .
money frcm people who are crsdu- /
lous. The G;ure IL hidden from all
Some people make clever guesses.
go I wonder ~ IL Il because you
show too plainly that you want them
10 do 80. do not know you. dear
40 7 cannot hurt you BY saying that
the too anxious ones disgust the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
ROCK ISLAND is
A HEALTHY CITY
State Report Shows 366 Deaths
in 1914, Making Average
al Per Thousand.
JACKSONVILLE TOPS LIST
Rate Jumps to 1852 While centrsiia
Makes Best Showing With
26 Per Cent

According to the annual report OF
the Illinois state board OF health,
Rock Island is one of the healthiest
cities in the state with a percentage
of 14.1 deaths to every thousand in
habitants. Approximately $50 people
died here during 1914. Moline's rate
is 15.5.
II the figures are true indications.
Centralia is the healthiest town in Hi
nois with a percentage of 2.6 deaths
to every thousand population. Jack
sonville tops the list with 26.2. over
$4,000 people died in Chicago last
year.
Principal Cities.
The report OF the principal cities
in the state follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
THE TABLE.

Apricot Fromage-Take one pound
dried apricots, wash clean and soak
over night in cold water Boil in same
water until peri city tender, then put
( in sugar to suit taste. While still hot
put them in bowl with only half cup
of the juice, mash up fine. then add
one cup sugar and half box gelatine
dissolved, mixing all together thor
oughly. When it begins to cool, stir in
beaten whites of four eggs. Put in
mold that has been dipped in cold wa
ter, and put in cool place. For dress
ing take a quart of milk and put on 70
boil in double boiler. Beat yolks Of
the eggs with half cup sugar until
they are white. then put in one table
spoon cornstarch and a little vanilla.
When milk boils, mix it all and let
come to boiling point. When cool
serve with the apricot frontage You
can use whipped cream for dressing il
preferred.
Fruit Pudding-One orange. one
banana, half can pineapple; prepare
fruit by cutting in small cubes do
not use juice from pineapple) and
orange Place fruit in pretty glass
dish. Put one pint milk n double
boiler. Separate white and yolks OF
two eggs, add one tablespoon corn
starch to yolks, stir in milk and cook
well. Remove from fire, favor with
almond. Beat whites to stiff froth'
flavor with rose, fold very lightly IN
custard, pour over fruit serve cold
a dainty dessert for six people.
Orange Toast"-A recipe which is
very tasty and also fine way Of get
ting rid of stale bread which other
wise would probably be thrown out.
Take stale bread, cut in slices, dip
each piece separately in following mix
ture: One egg (beaten welJ TO one
half pint milk. When bread Is SOFT
ened in the mixture, put the frying
pan on, have it very hot, and put
slices on pan. Fry until brown Then
remove from pan. slice oranges OF
them and sprinkle with powdered
sugar Cor the granulated). THIS
makes a delicious dish and also very
inexpensive one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
BETHANY SOCIETY COFFEE.

Ira r. p lamp az her home. l"i@
TeufI avenue. yesterday Afternoon
acted as hostess 40 q coffee party
given D. Giro Ladies sewing society
1f Bethany home. There was large
attend nra 90 ladies and they spent a
deUrhtfuI slime in informal sociabiLfF
and iu tlr enjoyment % an iutorfna.
program when sis Agnes Lamp gave
piano number. Mrs. Arthur Eurreli.
arcrurauist By Mis- Lamp. alus and
,fI.r Mildred Lamp save vocal selec-
'tons 4 nice sam viii be realized
from tine affair f1r the benefit OF Beth
any home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
soclAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Trinity Mems club viii hold meet
ing this evening az Gas o'clock at the
parish house. members taking supper
together az that time. j. n Barlow.
district traffic chief OF the Central
Union Telephone company will give
q short address and he will later con
duct the men through the new plant
OF the company on Eighteenth street
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81.
Daughters OF Veterans. viii meet at
o'clock Friday evening in Memorial
hall in the court house.
Court OF Honor No. 81 will meet
Wednesday evening at S o'clock at
Odd Fellows hall. Important bust
ness win be transacted and there will
be initiation OF candidates followed
BY a social time when there viii be
dancing and refreshments. Members
are urged to attend
10 has been found necessary TO post
pone indefinitely the tea that was to
have been given Jan. % al Masonic
temple by the Kings Daughters.
Ruth's band OF Broadway Presby-
terrain church will meet tomorrow aft
ernOon At O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. F. \. Smith. 5f1 Twenty-third
street
Rock Island camp No So. woodmen
OF the World. will entertain at dane
ing party Thursday evening. Jan. IA.
at Odd Fellows hall. Bleuer's or
chestra will give the dance program.
4 hard times ball for the benefit OF
the Old Ladies' home will be held at I
1908 Is Second avenue. Friday eve
1ing. Jan Is. Two prizes for best I
costumes will be given.
Rock Island lodge No. $50. Elks. I
will entertain AT n dancing party to-
night at the club rooms. A number of
special features have been arranged /
for the evenings entertainment and
he married men who lost 10 the sin!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
HOMEMADE BAKING POWDER.

Recipe No. Mix we'll and sift to-
gether one pound of cream of tartar
and one-half pound cornstarch. Add
one-half pound baking soda and sift
again several times.
Keep in tin cans, and after two
weeks, during which time ii is under
going the sweating process, sift again.
But il is ready for use Immediately
after first mixing if you care to use it
Recipe No. Mix together one-half
pound tartaric acid, IL pounds corn
starch and l IL pounds cream tartar.
Sift several times, add 1 IA pounds
baking soda. Sift again. Put in clos
ed cans for two weeks. sift cgain; viii
not lump again.
FOR SORE THROAT OR oUINSY.
Take bowl, put boiling water in it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Do you like hot bread for dinner;
Place a pie tin in your steamer, then
put a loaf of bread on it. close tight
and put over potato kettle when you
put potatoes on to boil. When dinner
is ready, you have nice, fresh hot
bread right from the-steamer, This
is just as nice as when wrapped in a
wet cloth and placed in hot oven and
saves gas.
To melt ice on doorstep. sprinkle
salt on ice and in little while ice
will be melted
For apple pie. SINCE apple over a
flame, turning ii from side to side;
the peeling comes of like a scalded
tomato; apples taste fine.
By soaking oatmeal over night it
can be cooked in Is minutes and have
the flavor OF cooking many hours.
To make brooms last longer, dip the
brush part half way to where it is
tied<in the brush in hot suds once in
a while; dry well. It toughens the
straw.
To make old wooden sink look like
white enamel take white oilcloth. fit
it over the sink perfectly and tack
town underneath. Unless you see it
close by you viii think it white
enamel.
Filling for Sofa Pillows - Get
dimes worth of cotton batting, cut it
in small squares and heat in oven in
a baking pan, leaving it there for half
an hour. Do not let the cotton scorch.
Every little square viii be twice its
size and will be as light as feathers
and as fluffy. VIII not mash down if
laid on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
srvENs VIII MSS ANTHONY.

The first meeting o.. the sevens fol
lowing tho holiday recess vas held
last evening with Miss Mary Anthony
IN Moline Miss Lura Lukens was
the leader OF the study hour which
dealt with Bolivia. the sub-topics OF
which were taken by Mrs n. A. Ciev-
enstine and Mrs Fabian lawson and
were THE Switzerland OF south Amer
lea Ella Paz Sucre." and Mineral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12

boys = rirl should DC courteous.
but NOT Eush-us.
tsi simply bow. shake hands ana
repeat his name
t5I Thans him Tor the ride. sag
uoth.ne about your pleasure iu meet
.nr him.
tsi Probably DO aas em11rrls sed
lheu lr met strange Girls fie GER
tainIy did not know how Co be polite.
Cst Flushing e. largely "a matter
OF nerves Keep rom getting exc
cited and learn % control your emo
ti1ns and your nerves and you VIII
Overcome BE-
Dear lIrs. Thompson, % n a
fellow whom d1 not know smiles 40
me should pay any attention 20
himT
90 There is O. yourr nan who
used Co so with me. bat Z broke no
vith bin. and there g. another Who
made date vita me and did not
keep &c. 81 meet either OF these
srouif 7 speak t1 fheme
fsI Piclse ten me bow % p,ay pos--
Office
tD Please give mo o. recipe for dCv-
n-r GOOD cake THANK YOU.
GI Pay no attention 20 ans young
Ran who has not been introduced %
yor
Cd o. you meet either OF these
bolr. FpclE politely TO tLcm. That
vIi not compromise sou 60 the east
go Have Euests In circle. Post
master 10 center calls 81 send a let
ter from Chicago TO Ncw Yorl-- The
ones bearing the names % these
cities change seats quickly. General
delivery AL change seats. The post
man tries 20 get a vacant chair. II
no succeeds the one left standing Is
p1stmau.
ca Devils Food Cake One-half cup I
milk. . or. chocolate. - cup butter
cups pastry -four. / cup sugar. ! eggs. /
teaspoons baking powder. Melt choc- /
oiats and stir into the cream butter i
and SUGAR. add yoik OF eggs. Add milk /
and -four a little az a time till all IS T
used Beat thoroughly. Bake - min ,
ltes in moderate oven-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
sioMA PHI WITH MISS ABRAHAM
SOL

Members Of the Sigma Phi were the
guests of Miss Agnes Abrahamson
last evening. spending the forepart OF
the evening at the movies and later
returning TO her home. Seventh ave
nue. and ThiTty-ffth street. where they
were served with refreshments The
club viii be entertained in two weeks
by Mrs. u. G. McLane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12

gle men in a recent pool tournament
viii serve the lunch.
The annual congregational meeting
OF the Second Christian church will be
held this evening in the church. Sup
per viii be served at O'Clock follow
ed By the business session. election
OF officers and reports for the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
eAMkHuRsT Cue MgETs.

Pankhurst club members met last
evening with Miss Mildred Herbst in
Moline. tables OF 500 being
PLAYED and prizes going 10 Miss Ma
thaiie Holmes and Miss Esther Borg.
Refreshments were served and the
girls enjoyed the usual good time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
pAuoHrERs or COVENANT MEET

The Daughters % the Covenant Of
the First Methods church were en-
tertained last evening az the home ~
Mrs Edwin Dice. stf Twenty second
street Devotional services we're con
Quoted By Mrs. " r. Martin and the
lesson study on the book. Child Life
IN Heather Lands.~ was conducted by
Mrs. Bodcwig MIS-. a T. Williams
was in charge % the program which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
r. o. O. Clue WITH ENSfsE
aERCANkw

r. .. q club members vere eater
talueI last evening by Hiss Auaise
Barcar8an az her home. SOS Thirty
ninth street Daring tire first hour
the girls sew I'd. sames following and
-sffeshmeufs were served before time
for Adjournment The club viii meet
Ia two week. the hostess 90 be- an
nounced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
QUEEN ESTHER GUILD SESSION.

The January meeting OF the Queen
Esther guild Of Memorial Christian
church was held last evening in the
home OF Mrs. =. y. Jones. 500 Twelfth
street \ short business session was
followed by social time when the
kris were served with a nice lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
FORWARD SOCIETY," MEETING.

Forward society members were en-
ter-ained last evening at the home Of
Miss Agnes Mortenson, IA Fifth ave
nue.. Moline. After a business session
when plans were discussed for an en-
teTfainmeut 10 be held in the early
spring. the girls spent the evening
with their fancy work and visiting and
rhey we're served with a lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
TRINITY BOYS HAVE BANQUET.

Trinity Boys club met last evening
in Trinity parish house. After a brief
business meeting the members sat
down 90 q delicious luncheon prepared
by their leader. i. p. Syrett and Mrs.
Syrctt. assisted by Mrs. Spencer. AT
crward while still seated az the table
Rev. C. 3d. Sherwood gave an interest
INK talk. Members and guests also
responded 10 the presidents invitation
70 speak. Later In the evening the
E-st contest OF the year was staged
and Myers team proved victorious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12

Since the women of Norway now
have equal rights with men they have
dissolved the Society for Suffrage
for Women. there being no reason
for its activities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
HOULSEHOED5),l!sAN1I
HINT1p 49,

and add a few drops Of essence Of pep.
prmint Put a FUNNEL over bowl and
inhale vapor. It is cooling and in case
of quinsy it viii help gather. 1t IS
also good when you have a cough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
SOCIAL EVENTS

wealth During a pleasant social
hour a delightful lunch was served
and the cl-sS was invited 10 meet next
time with Miss Gould
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
EvER HFApY cIRcLE.

Mss Dorothy Coyne ~ her home.
zrs Eighth street acted a. hostess
lest evening % members N the Ever
r eady circle o. the FIRST Baptist
rhurrn There was a short business
mectf7r 20 uhIcn routine matters
we're fiecussed. social time follow
ms vEeu games and contests we're
played Pri=e Einuers in the latter
rere WisseH Cora and Emily CaseF
and Ze.rtia HiucE Flasniieht pic
t-res we're taken end before the eve
uine.r clos. refrsslmeuts were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
Ribbon Remnants.

Lots of pretty ribbons pieces left from the holidayspain
satin fancy ribbons all kndsa measured
marked and the rummage they go 10c 15c zoe
25c piece
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12

consisted q = duet BY the Misses Lois
and Marion Hubbard. a selection by a
fsdle-- quartet ald headings by Miss
C-isr- To each Of the members was
eiver cards containing certain letters
from which each one vas % write ana
later read Sew Years refoiltion
uIfh the result that many comioal
eomposItions were read. There were
refres hmeuts served later ana The
evening proved a delightful one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
Odd Fur Neck Pieces.

A table iul OF unusual fur values during the rummage
Sale-oulN piece OF a kind hurry for yours
Here scarfs stoes and collars OF black and brown
Coney Lynx. Mouffon Blue Fox. Oppossum, Per-
sS..5 rummage for sec, S15e $3.50 and $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
Clearing Sale of Lace Curtains

down HALF and nearly half.
All broken lots OF curtains consisting OF ONE, TWO and
THREE OF kind approaching HALF THE REGULAR
PRICE and exactly hall. Nottinghams Swiss Gable
Net, Arabian Scrm Noe Marquisettes Cuny Irish
Point &c Milan and Real Lace.
l. \ +ts+1v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
EnbrOideries.

Mussed. tumbled. soiled and
remnant piec es - flounces
bands, edges and corset cover,
swiss and nainsook embroider-
ics-a big counter full OF en-
hundreds and hundreds of
yards.
Rummage for these at 15c,
Csc, 35c and 4sc. selling form
erly at 25c TO $1.25, even high
or
Join the crowd around this
embroidery table and take all
YOU want at 15c, 25c, 35c and
4Sc yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
WOnen'S
Muslin Wear.

There'll be a lot of bargains
in this section Wednesday and
Thursday. Come rummag-
ing
The department people have
been rummaging through the
stocks all day getting out odds and
ends of lines of corset covers.
drawers, night gowns and combina-
tons so they'll be ready for you
early Wednesday morning-No at
tention paid to former prices--wen
sell them and sell 'em in a hurry
for 22e, sse, sac and sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-12
c.S.mecabe.&c Co.

Beginning Saturday Jam. 10th
this store will open each Saturday
morning at $3.50 and close at 9 p. MI.
each Saturday evening instead of
$3.50 as heretofore.