davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10
Council Proceedings.
Leon, Iowa. June 8

Leon, Iowa, June 8, 1915.
n, City council. met in regular session
with Mayor Geo. r.. Farquhar in
chair, .councilmen present, j. M.
Gardner, F. H. Cozad, E. G. Monroe,
and F. A. Gardner.
GF Reading and approving minutes of
previous meeting.
Council now proceeded to elect a
new member of Park Commission,
the result of the vote showing that
DR.. J. w. Rowell received all votes,
and was by the mayor duly declared
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of C. w. Robinson.
On motion the claim of the Leon
Electric Co. was referred to commit
tee for auditing and payment.
On motion the following claims
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

Wss AUeT Fres vac ere Easss ~
e7s7r sFt.s YESTERDAY az s ssfsF EEFes
81 WISE Are uefEr arF Eel rF serve
e-r as Haas ~ serar srf w7 ester
fa.eeF sF Wrfssst r-sf LeU.srF 90
vac s EteEsr fewer larrFrFs srsfEr
ssf esassss 81 tfrtsesF SHASTA ssls.ss.
ssss f-sEers sTverF srss ere aFF=r
garter rsssfs r.rf bowls. essssts
SEE vases .s ell Fsr raors ssc ee rEF
screened. sszzss. 1fss O. a. fffsF
Wrs r. As rssese aet lf.ss luF Pres
sse wefs sesrEs. farsfs az sss .aFrs-
~er we.rs was served er ere sFrrs=s
Fr tastes brtEs WIS F1vrFs Later
.rftEs vss s.sFsf sE s.t fables u5sr a
5resFF fste- Coz esee fable Visitors
r~seF asr sr ere e. were Wss Mar
Fgsrf-- rrs~tsss af HfVsss==. tfFs
fese w.losrs0 ~ .-Esr Hssfs sizes
t~erT Frae@ss 81 Greer castle. W9-
Sizes George ftsrssr Of 90. l.r1ls tsF-
a-r.F 1rrss ssEsrFs cable a-f FsF
house fsrss 1f.ss yfsrT tsrrsesrs. %
60 Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
RLTTER.CATTON.

Ths marriage 90 AisE Adele Cation
azsEatsr os Nrs- MARY Cation. and
Cfariss Hi~arr. sou 90 Mr. and Mrs
Charles uiruer. sTE Seventeenth
street. vas celebrated at 2 o'clock this
morning az s. Insrph'H Catholic
rsafeh. Dean o. 4 Uuinu oHciafiug az
earf.ai EiEh mass. Mrs Mac Richards
casey flF.nE enc ceremony sans
love Y1l Truly enc choir singing
rs= aupslal high mass The bride was
sff=rfef tf NiFE Gertrude Hiru~r. sts-
f~r rf th~ groom. and Marcus tattna.
brother uf enc bride. served the groom
a. bees mas. 4 company of friends
allied ere rrgrrh 90 witness the beau
flflt service Tho bride was Ep~ncd
La ahit- net over Uhitr lace and chif-
f8r. sH= errT a white picture hat
and carried an arm bouquet nf white
es~ratl1rs Her attendant vas dress
81 Ia pale blue crepe De- ehieu and
rslrrn trimmed iu pink and blue
rrs~bafr ana she carried an arm hnu-
4H=F 90 pink and white sweet peas. a
a~fatrE breakfast vas served az inc
home % thr brides mother. on Flew
~ath avenue and Seventeenth street
Th= house e1E decorated with pink
and vhitr feu6ous o. ribbons and
ulth carnations and roses. Mr.. and
1frs ui~u~r Ieft during the dny for
Chsras1 and trip on the great lakes.
ana upon their return viii make their
home az 1890 Seventeenth street MI.
Hiru~r vas born and reared in this
eifv. attended the local schools and
for a number OF years has been gfn-
rioFrf in the publication building o.
the 80 " a His bride attended the
local schools and for number az
veara has been employed in the head
Office uf lhe o. s.. a she is gifted
s1ar.rlan and has frequently delight
90 on public programs with her mu-
rir. both YOUNG people having many
friends Boz Tine Cify.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

Sweet Picked Strawberries - Pre-
pare two quarts berries as for can
ming Add two cups sugar and slow
ly heat mixture 10 boiling point. Add
half pint vinegar and continue boiling
10 minutes. Then keep the berries
over a slow fire, but below the boiling
point, for one hour. Place berries in
jar and boil syrup until it thickens.
Fiji jars TO overlooking with the
syrup and seal at once.
When canning cherries. If YOU
should like the flavor of raspberries,
take one-fifth as many berries as cher
ries; YOU will find that they make
much richer pie than cherries or ber-
ries alone and are not nearly so full
Of little seeds as when the berries are
used alone.
Sweet Pickles-One gallon good vim
eEar. 10 cents worth saCcharine su-
gar. one cup salt. two ounces ground
cinnamon. two ounces ground mus
tard, two ounces ground cloves. two
ounces ground allspice, one ounce
ground alum. four ounces ground
horseradish. Stir everything togeth-
er. This will make three gallons of
pickles.. Pour over pickles. let stand
two DAYS, pour off, let come TO boil. let
cool. pour back on. cover with grape
leaves and weight. They will keep
for a year.
New Way TO Label Fruit Jars-Cut
out pictures TO represent the different
kinds OF fruits and vegetables from
seed catalogues and magazines. II
there are not enough pictures for ev-
cry kind. copies may he cut from
white paper and tinted with water
oolors. This method of labelling is
especially nice for home-canned veg
etables. Another thing is that il gives
employment to the children. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
NEW TREATMENT FOR
CANCER ANNOUNCED

Spring Lake. y. J.. June 24.-Mem-
hers o. the Medical society OF New Jer-
sey discussed with interest today an
announcement by DR.. ". Homer AK
ford. that a new treatment for inoper-
able cancer has been tested. apparent
Is with success. in the Polytechnic hos
pital IN New York. with which he is
connected. The treatment was discov-
cred two years ago by DR.. Alexander
Horovitz OF Cornell university.
The treatment was discovered as
the injection OF IN extract OF vegetable
origin. DR.. AFFORD said many months
would he required 10 complete the in
vesiigation OF the new treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
Panty To H0N0E HEIbrs OF
@fwwEw

SIZES p q. ost.-sf ~ tfFirF FHfrr.
Fs.s-t Tuesday arfrrr1oE az fFF ttar-
stsersr-ss s1s-. ar bridge sEt fea
eaerr tr eTE1r tflss Nesa t-set-r,
whose rssrr.sz~ Eel az ~srzs ~ to-day
sst 1f.ss 1tsr raseer~tt. a sFi5F OF fFe
-artv fsr ire par51rs wrr~ r.ar-
e-sF-.r decorated wffE Baskets ~
covers rrs res~s eFt corr
towers. vases ~ eiss s~FrdrsE1-s rf'-
.rE ere wf- wtef1u s.lLs era al.
arss.sstr r,srrs. Urrrsvtse w5Ft ftrs
0ae.ssF we're 1f5ss ta~f-e Sites H7s-
--r-ff wrs A. O. ffefEr~e ~ gsM-
Hr-r rs~afs s-f w-s r. g osEfesf
sss sr5~E afrer ere gases were SIZES
a7s ffs-s-s srf tf-s n. 81 ttsElfl sst
ffs Alex tfsfFrF~. EEtfF=~ tables
were sat-rstesrf Cor sgeFtFT tr5tEF
fr- sfvrrs srrEr-ssrE IT, frfEFs
v=-r woe ss f1-r7Ss ttrs "a 4Ffts.
IN srrr= rFs glass assr-ss,sts 81
vfsr ss.vr- cover ssf sreoes tffs faFs
lfsfvstr s~re-5 r. ~as sfass ease tfFs
Pred gFrt sfEs- ~as. a s-tfEs asf ssf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
TTtbfK.0tsSy.

Ms ff-GelE olson. fasEafef n Mfs
Msfal1a lIsaa ~ So. ae SAT LGsa-s
81 F=ffsr son ~ Sc saf 1frs Peter
Feafsr zgED HaafsrafH ffee1r. f'r
gae. were 4alfsf .a aaff.sE- Frs-rf
ar @gsafaE Al enc FreferF ~ 80
NAYS eaaa.e eHfFeH. M1.ar. -
FsfHsr Kelly err.af.aG Ne..a'sia4 nc
esrsm0af Fls eamgaaF wees FL tfT
soraa ~ ~ groom eaF-ers sser- 81
lvefilf1f saa1er vas served 'a mrn
hers ~ csc nari sfs fsN irf sff %
s-ae close saeafs rf- srui@ vas o.
fsaf-f 81 Nss 0fs f-sfee saf fsr
rraem HssF nee sfs Clarence ifs'
Hrrf fH- BRIDE wore trrss a.
sHf- sfHs trimmed In el-f ater faf
vHfs s4Na saf sIe wore eH.f- Or
rlrs Has aaf carried Hfli-s rarre H.Fr
sffsadaHr Fts dressed wire VOTE
trimmed .s aa.4 HHlr velvet f.aaoa
ST. sHf Ws Fr0Fre aaF- gone 'e
Haasa4reBIaf ar HirTraff s.Frrf fsa
ssveaferarf fFeHHr Heta- where r.
ae.y aame ss prepared t1r ta-r ~
Fielder .s -ms.aFef .F rfr we've sHf7-
mobile works. G MslFr fffs 1af
Olsen aaf Fvg ffts1frrs m Naaf-
asaUs sef- Que af EeeH guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

Mss WarEurrif~ Nelsoa. fasE sr-
% Mrs Ggst Sels6n. aaf tl-rre-f
smith. son 81 Mr sna Mrs FrFss
seuHh. hoth ~ Moline. were married
Tuesday evening 81 ere srfts.s Eer-
the Rev H Il H4eeT berfarnIaE enc
CEREMONY before a eompaav ef tanned
tate relatives Of ere eanfrsrtinE per-
ties Miss ugfF GFsafrahGfn sEf
fftrott stowe asfrafrg Their ss erftrs-
maid sat best man sef tsr bride Doc
s's ot-cr. rfsiiae Nrfsee. ts tflgrH
wafe carried enc raE .1 s waite fes-
The ceremony was performed .e .er
living rsam Before "a saeb M pslEs
ant ferns. Fhe w-Iifius party aSses ss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

win enjoy cutting out pictures and
making duplicates from a pattern with
their paints.
Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade-
Cut into inch pieces two pounds ten
der rhubarb. Peel thin one-half dozen
oranges and cut yellow rind into
shreds. Put orange pulp, shredded
peel and rhubarb into granite kettle
with one and one-haf pounds granu-
lated sugar; place over a gentle fire.
Cook, stirring often, until the con-
sistency required, then turn into Jars
Leave uncovered until cool, then it
may be covered with parafin.
Rhubarb Marmalade-Peel rhubarb.
cut it into small square pieces not
larger than dice; when cut put into
a vessel and cover with sugar in the
following proportions. One and one
half pounds sugar TO two pounds Thu-
barb; to every pound OF rhubarb must
be added the rind of a lemon cut fine.
Let rhubarb. sugar and lemon peel
stand all night; in the morning strain
off liquid, boil three-quarters hour
then put in rhubarb and boil from 20
minutes to one-half hour, according
to consistency il attains; the longer
it is boiled the thicker il becomes.
RhUbarb Canned With Sugar-Nash
rhubarb that is tender. but do not peel
1t, as the pink skin makes the canned
fruit a lovely color. Cut into inch
pieces and measure. For every three
quarts OF sliced rhubarb allow three
cups sugar and one cup water. Dis
solve sugar, add water and simmer
gently 3 minutes. Have ready ster-
ilized Jars with new rubbers and air
tight tops; fill TO overlooking with the
boiling fruit and screw as tight as
possible. After several hours. wneA
cool, the top can be screwed tighter:
\ few raisins can be added when pun
on 10 cook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
THAW A WITNESS
AGAINST HIMSELF
story Of Killing OF stanford White Is
To BE Laid Before Jury in
New York.

New York June 24.-Harry X. Thaw
. VIII be called by counsel for the state
as witness against himself in the
hearing now IN progress here to deter
mine whether he is sane, according 10
an announcement today by Deputy At
torney General Frank X. Cook. The
states purpose IN adopting this plan. IL
. is understood, is 10 avoid the restric-
tious which would limit his cross eN-
animation and lay his story of the kill
irE OF Stanford White before the jury
shortly before il retires 10 consider a
verdict. Thaw's brief direct testimony
yesterday dealt chiefly with his escape
from Matteawan and subsequent
events
In explanation OF his plan TO cali
Thaw as a state witness, Mr.. Cook
said:
Il will thus be able 20 ask Thaw
about anything that has happened
since the day he was born. The only
dinrence IS that our side viii be bound
by his answers; that is. We viii not be
able 20 impcach his testimony. How
ever. that Is quite satisfactory 10 me.
IL we had cross examined we would
have had 20 make him our own wit
ness anyway. q we wanted 10 ask him
about anything except that trip 10
New Hampshire. Then dozens OF other
witnesses would have been called and
hy the time the case went 90 the jury
much that Thaw testified 10 would
have been forgotten As 10 is his testi-
mouy may be the last 20 go in"
The taking OF testimony for Thaw
was resumed today. IL was expected
that his side OF the case would be con-
cludcd within two DAYS
Thaw said before the taking Of testi-
mony began that he had no fear Of Mr..
Cooks examination.
Gustave c. Rocder. a newspaper
man. the first witness today. was asked
whether there had been any doubt in
his mind at any time as 90 the ration
atty Of Thaw-
i thought az FIRST that he was not
quite himself" he said but Thaw. to-
day is an entirely different man"
William L. Shurtlen. an attorney Of
Coaticook. Quebec. where Thaw was
arrested IN his flight 20 Canada. de-
scribcd the various legal proceedings
that took place In Canada. in which
he acted as Thaw's attorney. He tes-
tined that he had never seen any acts
OF violence by Thaw during this period
and that his conduct impressed him as
that Of a rational man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

N.rE Alice STANCE OF this city and
Frank o PARK son OF AIr. and Mrs
J. 70 Park. 1900 Fogrtecnth-aud-a-half
street. we're united IN marriage az
Do go this morning a. the home OF the
sro1m's parents. Rev David Johnson
81 Central Presbyterian church per
forming the ceremony. members OF the
family being the ouiy guests. a we'd
dlrr breakfast was served and AR and
Wrr Park left for visit 40 Marshall
town. Iowa and upon their return VIII
reside vith the Ero0m's parents. The
bride has been employed in the Royai
Nrl-hb1r head Office and Mr- Park -
employed az thr standard oil Cloth
uur.L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

So a-f=r r. wsr= weff.eE se.t re--
20 asf wsrs reve+s is ees.ssrss wsfs
80 s.ff-f s@ee-ss.-e lei zee raeezs. ne
s~sf- aess uere Fef= frsss vlfs
ss--sa asf .t-r srE@rsE eel q sezE
reE es.ssr u beg ess ws efsssT
sassers sac CARED se afes Boa
dress vss sGrF over Fe.FN roses
ee.f 81 tssreF zee served fe-taNsss
ta- esr~aaeF rfT ss fats esfr
lsf as Hs serarr ftr rrerre go a
Esrx- sssf-r az EsFEsr-lfrs.
So ssf vrs sass $3.50 ss al E7@s
r7 re-r -rf-css AZ tsas HsvTstsesfs
sF-aa- Ws1- gas FsseE people ss-
r-rt-f eco Weer ssstr asf sEE
seFer.t So s ssFrE a.
Pea q Eae-s-r.s sser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
ROYAL CINCH Club Win MRS
FEfNk

Members OF enc H1ya, C.urh club
were entertained yesterday afternoon
.H fE@ bone pf 3tsE. a. L.. Friss. Niuth
aVeals and Fogrfeerta-aul-a-naii
street. the usual three tables being
surrounded f1r the games iH which
prizes sent t1 SIRE. GeorE~ CarLali.
SIRE . Wecarrue. and MrF = g.
GFafTEsf a lunch uaE served in the
fiE6~e rr1rl uaeFr flowers uerr used
r1 decorate f5r tables 1trs George
Csrts.r. FIfEreGfH street and Fiuh
srrree $3.50 t- tsr nest Earr~sr. enter
Ez.Hlss .l Fr1 weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
IIApT mo
HOME
pQeBLIMS
ras ELrzAslru TEe~Qso~

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / spent the
evening with a friend of mine and
didn't STRAIT home until halt-past ten
AS it was very dark and ! did not
like coming home alone, / allowed a
young man that I had only met once
before TO escort me. He would only
go as far as the gtae of my home and
when we there he asked me to kiss
him. refused. and he looked at me
sorrowfuIly and then went away. Do
you think did right and that the fell
low has any reasons to object TO me?
WONDERING.
Il was all right TO let the young
man take you home. One takes it
for granted that anyone he meets
through a friend is respectable. You
certainly should not have kissed him,
and can see not reason why your re-
fusal should make him object TO you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
OF IS. working in a dentists Office. I
have earned my board and bought my
clothes since I was Is years old. Now
that am working in the Office board
at home. although I am not home much
of the time, as I do homework for a
lady after Office hours and also Sun
days. Ny mother is in poor health,
and I have two sisters younger than
myself whom I am very anxious to
send through school. My father is liv-
ing and working in another town.
He put all the responsibility of the
family on my shoulders and expects
me TO support the family and give in
all my money. I have been doing this
for almost two years and he expects
me TO keep IL up. I have always want
ed 70 he a nurse and still want to be.
I have only been through the seventh
grade. but have friends who say they
could get in hospital. I feel sure that
II had a chance could become a sue
cessful nurse. I have been able to
save a small sum OF money, which
my father does not know about. My
friends tell me that If I shoulc take
the nursing course before entering a /
hospital il would help a good deal. |
What would you advise me to do2
APHRODITE
P. S.-If leave home my failer will /
take my younger sister out Of school /
and make her do what I have been /
doing
II is against the law for your father
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

Miss Gertrude Finkeis;ein. who re-
essved the club prize. Mrs Charles
BRAD. second. Mrs. Abe Waxenhers.
fhirG. Mrs. J J Taxmau. eonsola-
tion ard Mrs Charles Walters and Mrs
R~a stswarf the guest favoTs.
Tne house vas decorated with red
roses and garden flowers and after
ths card games q four course lunch
AS served az fhe Individual tables.
Guests from out of the city were Mrs
Charles Waitrra % Nashville. Team
Mrs PAL tiviaEsf1n % Chicago. Mrs.
Maurice Frlsnd of Chariesf1-u. ". Va
The club VIII D. entertained 10 tao
weeks by Mrs. Charles Brady AZ her
bone 90 this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
ao@rrs. 81 rtVE host trvCH.
ION

Wfs George tfFessoo ff Der hecaT
la Nfguae saf-rttirrt ar s arlarf
luncheon fagsF fF E9ear Wrs George
N4rkav Of ar EaHs wF0 .t Re- Eses. ~
her mafHer Hfrs g e. cable. anf Cor
fhr arsr.s fegse s4rar. Wss WtrT
t.lffscomb af Sci Louis rGn .sra1 Ists
served sf fasle. che a6bo.rTasors ~
WARN weer la gat. roses ana sNrr.
peas srfugiaE fse faoue. Covers we're
iaid Cor ts vba. .a addition f1 r1- fVH
guests of Harar. ore Wss N.r
nodzr fiss Alice sgTrr tfrt 0rf1
aef1srt tlrs. Robert lea. Nrs Nesar
Greene. Nrs EietaFt H7sf1rt ff-s
Chester sloan. Ifrs Theodore 1r1vE
asd Mes George ulnfe1H Jr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

10 put the responsibility OF the family
upon your shoulders. He can ha
forced TO pay your mother money WIN
which she can send her children ~
school or use as she thinks best See a
judge and have him recommend a
reasonable and reliable LAWYER
think it would be very advisable N
enter a hospital TO become a nurss
since you are so interested in The
work But l do not favor your spend-
ing time on the course YOU mention,
unless at the hospital they think il
would be a help. Ask their advics
Hospitals differ on the subject
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am very
quarrelsome and crabby. I quarrel a
whole lot with my husband, who can't
keep me from it, He tries his best 10
make me happy, but it seems that I
simply can't knock this foolish stub
bornness out OF me. I love him dearly.
and I try to do my best and be nice,
but it is no use, Please, Mrs Thomp-
son, help me, and advise me to be
nice to him.
YOUR UNKNOWN READER.
certainly do advise you 10 be
nice" to him, but fear such advice
viii do no good. You must conquer
your irritability by sheer will power;
what others say can do very little
good. Read The Human Machine"
by Arnold Bennett; it suggests ways
of developing self-control.
Dear Mrs Thompson; I have a sis
ter-in-law (recently married) who is
a perfect stranger to me. would ike
to send her a card OF letter, something
to make her feel welcome in our fam
lily. Would you give me advice as to
what to write and say?
MISS SURBAN.
Write her letter II you want to
make her feel really welcome. what
YOU say viii have to come rom your
heart. There can he no set form for
such letters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
IypSTRON-RING.

Miss Linda c. Ring of Wakefield.
Ncb.. and Reuben L. Lindstrom. son OF
Mrs. Anna L!adstrom. 1910 Seventh
avenue. we're united in marriage last
evening. the ceremony being perform
81 az the home OF the groom's mother
by Rev. !. o. Nothstein Of Grace Luth-
eran church. Members Of the immed-
fate families were the only guests and
numbered about twenty. The only
attendant vas a niece OF the groom,
Dorothy Forsberg. who carried the
ring IN a basket % snap dragons. The
ceremony was performed in the living
room. one end OF which was banked
with ferns and white flowers A. the
hour Of the ceremony Rudolph Lind
siruu az the piano played the bridal
chorus from LohenErin as the bridal
party took places for the service and
while the vows we're said softly play
"a Dreaming The bride wore a
prstfv gown % white embroidered
hatiste and lace and she carried
shower bouquet Of white sweet peas
Her little attendant was dressed in
white orEaudy a wedding supper fol-
lowed the ceremony. ferns and white
flowers trimming the dining room
table. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindstrom will
reside with the Eroom's mother. Mr.
Lsndstrom attended the local and high
schools and graduated from the state
university He Isl employed as
chemist az the Bc-tendorf works. His
bride graduated from Ausustana bust
ness college and for a number Of years
has been employed as stenographer in
the Office OF J. B. Oakleaf in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
TuWtNTTt'S ItnITs VII.

me H1srE ladies society 90 f5r
f=1ssE4rl's s-rasH Lsfs~ran eauret
vas rrFrrfslsrf fsss ~FraIaE .r far
bose ~ ,fsss w5tts oftr. soc FogTth
sVreEr rE~rr vas large attFud-
ssre o. tsr members aet after a short
s=ss5Fs devoted sa fE~ transsafi1H %
r8zFisr bssls-ss thr ria~ vas passed
fs s6eisbf,.fF end fF~ serving % re-
ffFssmFafs Ttsrs srrr made for enc
ssssat E5es5r vssef Hu Ee h~lt
TrsrstsF taiT 81. AZ LeaE Viru park
wsles Wiil tssr tsF place ef tsr Jolly
er1s1E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
wTSr I'M FNBR0mERY CLUB.

HirF OTTO HciIuE ar her home. $40
Fourteenth avenue. acted az hostess
yesterday nftrruoun 90 members ~ the
West End Embroidery club an the la
discs attending and spending O de-
uzEf.li afternoon over their fancy
eurs Roses vrrc used in profusion
fhr1lEt1gf ffr rooms. making them
trizft and pretty. a course lunch was
served In the late afternoon and the
club uas lHVfrI fr meet aEHir iu
tao verks vffh NrE. r.. r Leuhart.
Elz Nirff avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
4fkIN ~TEITr STWING SOCITTT

TIE regular ueeslGE of the ladies
szw.aE society of AitTa street chapel
vas aelI yesterday Afternoon .u she
E1a~ 1f Sire. Harr1 -.lliry. 1910
Trafh street. stfH "a .arEr Hlfrltancr
as ter members Tho umr passed
r1.raiF and piraEaEfir eifh sewing.
visiting and JraHFaeFI1H of routine
f1r.arse matfrrF 40 inc conclusion
% rEr afternoon tho hostess served "a
delicious lunch. The place 90 next
meeting vili b. announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
InIINIII ID rIINII-

1rr ar s series ~ G.sass vas sTf
yesterday AZ CsHre=.Us .s-srt By
a-ae~rs OF Fe- ft.-svl- club. enc
ladies' E1frr .r f-= Face r7rrlsE and
raales v..e E=r provisions Cog q fF-
Hr.ess ..srs rs~ srrr-rr1H f1ss=t
rs t.v ans I=fErrFr..r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
NEs. NH HOSTESS COLONIAL
IfIu

Ms . Hiit. a. 49, sszs sisss Sew
s@-s@=fs street. Yesterday afternoon
sefr--sisse ths @s1h~rs % ths Cot
o=ssi wis eigb ~ Ne farfuiE.fiv
-~-siss ragr ssh.~t - whlss we're
sgrFozs4sG ss4 TIE ssvors we=. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
Boat Capsires; Five Drovn-

Junction City. kans-. June 24.-Five
men. four OF them negro soldiers at
Fort Riley. were drowned in the Re
publican river here last night when
small boat oapsized. The bodies have
not been recovered and the identity OF
the drowned men has not been estab-
nshed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
Ms. SfTHIEI4ND HOSTESS rII-n

Mrs ~ f. sathsftssd ~ her taats.
fset seVeefs svsegF. FsFeFtatesd
aFaseFs 81 tsr Olive cssr- eish yes-
fFFfsT sffEFs5oe a. che f6rtaizttiy
aeetseE TIE game ef elset vas play
81 or four tables ass tss prizes seat
Co Wrs T. a. Ts@sis wka received a
lsFa tzaes sissEs Atrs Ed Hammer
wep received e pair % stlE bose. Mrs.
Efwss Kerr. ws9 vas Eives e pair OF
sssbfosfsrsf towels asd Mrs J ?
Kelly NO received th~ CONSOLATION
favor. q EaEss=Fehi-f q lareh vas
served a. tss snail table AFTER ths
Es@ss MIS- - Hammer invited the
elz5 o. BE- BEE Eassss Del twa seeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
SOCIAL tNNOTNCEWENTS.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Baptist church viii meet in the church
pariorE tomorrow for an all-day work
meeting.
The ladies OF the Altar society OF
S. Joseph's church will hold their
sewing IN the school house tomorrow
Afternoon.