davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
Arlington Merchant
Feels Bette

Friedrich Rsdeker, a business man
OF Arlington, ILL.,. Was a victim Of
stomach and digestive troubles. Hs
went to hospital for an operation for
another trouble. When he recovered
from the operation he found his s.on,<
ach trouble worse and his heart At
fecteG.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
He got his appetite back and gained
In strength right away. He wrote:
4 owe you some words of congratu.
latien tor your stomach remedy. l
could not eat anything but soft food
and tbs hlo&ting from gas got SO bad
that ct one time had . fainting spell
for three hours. went to one Of the
Chicago drug stores and got your rem.
edy. took the remedy and the NEXT
morning was relieved. an getting
strongs. and can eat anything that
comes along"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
msnent resulnS for stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Ge, one
bottle OF your druggist now and try it
On an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money wm be refunded
FOR sale by the Twentieth Century
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
N. ( \. GOWN SALE
THE SOCIAL EVENT
A Thanksgiving Opportunity That the
Ladies' of the Tri-C tiles Are Appre-
cIafing- Exquisite Styles and Amaz.
ing Prices Astonish AZ.

Just as expected. the NJ. & X. gown
and dress sale has captured the tri-
cities. All who are attending are
unanimous In their praise and acriaim
the displays the most wonderful they
have ever seen and the marvellous low
approval. The NJ. & X. is exploiting
this department OF its store AMI Tie
collection OF gowns and dresses pre-
vided would be cause for surprise in
New York's most exclusive stores. All
the leading New York gown artists a,
represented in this remarkable show
Ing, gowns OF rare beauty for every oc-
casion and those who had their hearts
set on the finest ones at no higher
cost. or course, this gown sale will
be more largely attended tomorrow
than today for such STYLES and such
values will surely create connection
and will pack the NJ. & X ladies' de-
pertinent more Wednesday than ever.
for this sale IL for Just one day more
Wednesday, to miss II Is 20 regret
II. No matter what kind of a dress
you want, whether just an inexpensive
one or a more elaborate. you can aft
ford !, now and It viii be the oppor-
tnniiv OF years. Let nothing keep YOU
away from the ST 4 X gown sale
Wednesday, the last day, at the big
NJ 4 X. store. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
AL.E.DO.

Miss Maggie Bloomer went to JOY
Tuesday to make a short visit with
relatives
Mrs. H ], Postlewaite went to
Ilaithsburg, Monday, for a short visit
with her brother. J. NJ. Croson.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Bentley and
baby son arrived home last week
from a two weeks visit in Hutchinson,
Kan, with their uncle. George Bent
ley.
Florence Atkinson and Arthur Bos-
well returned home to Monmouth Mon
day after visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
I'M. F. Felix.
D. Montgomery left Monday for
Siuox City, Iowa, TO visit his son, wal
ter Montgomery.
Miss Katherine McGorrey OF Deca-
tur spent the week end with Miss Ethel
Rridgford,
Mrs George Buford of Keithsbure
and aunt, Mrs. Van Willis, Of New
Boston, spent Monday with Aledo
friends.
Mrs. Orlando Brown left Sunday for
her home in Minot. n D., after max
ing a six weeks visit with relatives
and friends in JOY and Aledo
Mr. and Mrs Earl Stalings and four
children went to North Henderson Sat
urday to visit Mrs Stallings brother
Ed Brown
Frank Epperley went to Galesbure
Saturday and accompanied his wife
home from the hospital where she
had spent a few weeks.
Mrs. " S. Sloan left Saturday for
Harland, Iowa, where she will visit
relatives
/ Mrs, Mary Kline and daughter. Miss
Zoe, returned 20 their home in Bush
nell Saturday after making a twt
weeks visit with Or. and Mrs. a. C
! Sells.
I Mrs. Woodrow, who resides in tht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
STUDY y0CATI0Ss FOR GIRLS.

The study department OF the Rock
Island Woman's club met at 2::30 yes
terday afternoon In the Masonic
temple parlors The parliamentary
law drill dealt with the five ways to
amend motion The subject Of the
afternoon discussion WAS The voea-
tional Guidance of Girls and was led
by Mrs Grace Freeman, Misses Al
vida and Mary Young. An interest
ing article called Your Daughters
Career by Rose Young, was read by
Miss Alwilda Young. Miss Mary
Young spoke on the way vocational
guidance is handled in the schools,
speaking especially of the high schools
and colleges, Mrs. Freeman gave
suggestions for vocational education
referring especially TO the way II Is
carried on in Germany. Miss Gran
dali, Of Davenport. told little of the
way the Y ". C. A. helps young wo-
men 10 find place In the world OF
business and of the educational work
they carry on, showing the place the
association fills in the life OF the city
This subject is comparatively new but
Is being worked out IN many places
with the result that Young people are
helped to useful and interesting ca
reer instead OF Just earning liv-
ing. The next meeting will be held
Nov % and American hunlor will he
the study with Mrs C. A. Hoge and
Mrs. S. c. Taylor in charge and an IN
teresting program is promised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
SWEET POTATO DISHES.

Southern Sliced Sweet Potato Pie
Boil until tender sweet potatoes;
peel Make rich pie crust, roll out.
Line deep pan, bottom and sides, with
crust in one piece, then slice sweet po-
tatoes to cover bottom OF pan; sprinkle
well with sugar; slice bits OF butter
ever sugar and potatoes; dust lightly
with ground cinnamon, cloves and all
spice. Then put another layer Of pota-
toes sliced, sugar, butter and spice.
Contineu until pan is full, then add a
cup OF hot water. put on top crust
same as any pie: finish around edge
any way preferred. Bake slowly until
well done. To be eaten hot Use
enough sugar and butter TO make a
good syrup or juice for pie, as this pie
should not be dry when cut. Use very
little spice, just enough TO season well.
Sweet Potato Custard Pie-BOii and
mash fine sweet potatoes, pass through
sieve 10 remove Jumps and strings,
then use same as stewed pumpkin
Bake in one crust. Season with a
little cinnamon or nutmeg.
Southern Mashed Sweet Potato Pie
Boil sweet potatoes, mash while hot,
put in milk. little sugar, big piece
of butter; mash real soft, beat smooth,
put in open pie crust; bake. Can
put nutmeg or cinnamon on top, or
without
| Sweet Potato Cake-Make pie pas
try just like for any other pie: mix
I in the dough mashed sweet potatoes
with butter "a big piecel roll out
| half inch, cut any shape, bake in hot
oven, Take out. put butter between
two cakes, like sandwich, and eat
hot or cold. Melts in your mouth
! Sweet Potato Cobbler-Boil potatoes
with Jackets on. Peel, slice inch thick
lengthwise. Line bake dish with rich
baking powder dough Spread layer
Of potatoes. butter. nutmeg and sugar
Three or four LAYERS are sufficient
Pour over contents two cups not wa
ter add top crust and bake until
| brown.
Sweet Potatoes Fried Peel raw po-
tatoes and slice lengthwise- about
cne-eishth inch thick Dip in water
and fry in fat. occasionally adding lit
| tie water When lander, add one Guy
brown sugar and cook until syraT
forms Nutmeg or cinnamon i'm
proves.
Sweet Potato Caramel Boil four OF
FIVE large sweet potatoes, peel and
slice one-hsf inch thick, Fill bake
dish with layers Of potatoes, sugar
butter and nutmeg. Cover viii
sweet milk and bake until top il
brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
THE TABLE,

Cornmeal Seuffle-0ne- half eupful
OF cornmeal, one pint of milk, three
eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Stir and
cornmeal gradually into the boiling
milk. add salt and cook until thick
and soft, Take from the fire and add
the butter and the yolks OF the eggs,
well beaten. Then add the whites,
which have been beaten TO a stiff froth.
Pour into a creased baking dish and
bake in moderate oven about TWEEN
ty minutes. until brown.
Broiled Potatoes-Slice cold boiled
potatoes in thick slices and put them
one at time in a hot spider DO not
add any grease, Turn the slices until
Drowned on each side, then place them
in a serving dish. cover with butter,
pepper and salt and serve at once
Strawberry Pudding Line a small
crock or pan with slices of bakers
bread from which the crusts have been
been removed. Pour over a can Of
Strawberries and place bread on the
top, Let stand over night. Turn into
a large dish and surround with whip
ped cream.
Lemon Jelly and Fruit Salad-Two
glasses lemon Jelly, one orange. two
apples. few stalks Of celery, may
onnaise dressing. On each individual
plate put lettuce leaf. then slice
Of lemon jelly. On this put mix
.ture OF orange, apple and celery. Gov
er with mayonnaise dressing.
Golden Orange ke-One-auarter
cup butter. one-half cup sugar. beat
en- together. Add yolks of Ave eggs
beaten until thick, and one teaspoon
orange extract. Mix and sif, seven
elxhths cup pastry -four with enc and
cns-haR teaspoons Of baking powder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
HOUSEHO[D/|||,II;z..HE)I
HINTC 80,

and add alternately with one~quaFtsr
cup of milk to the first mixture Bake
in huttered and Toured tin.
Sponge Fingers-Measure weight Of
three eggs in butter. sugar and -four.
Beat eggs and sugar together ! min
utes. Melt butter aud add alternately
with -four 10 the other ingredients,
stirring gently all the time, Then add
half teaspoon baking powder and
few drops OF vanilla or other favor
ing. Bake in well-greased tin ten or
fifteen minutes. Turn out. allog 20
cool, then split in half and spread with
Jam or jelly Coat top with white,
pink or chocolate icing and cut into
fingers. In the summer fresh straw
berries or raspberries are delicious
used as filling Canned pineapple.
pear or other fruit can he used sat
isfactorily
Peppers Filled With Cheese-SiX
bell peppers of medium size. one and
one-half cupfuls cream cheese, six
eggs, one teaspoon salt, one-third tea
spoon onion juice, dash red pepper.
cracker dust. If the cheese is hard II
should be grated otherwise put &
through a potato ricer. Beat the
eggs very light and add to the cheese.
together with the seasouings Thicker
with cracker dust, fin the peppers and
, bake a very light brown in a moderate
Over.
Apple Lemon Pie-Two cupfuls
/ chopped apples, one-half cup ground
soda crackers. grated rind and Juice
Of two lemons. two eggs we'll beaten,
two tahlespoonfuls melted butter. one
and three-quarteFs cupfuls sugar. pie
crust Mix together the apples, crack
! ers, lemons, eggs, butter and sugar In
/ the order given Then use as filling
! for pies made with double crusts. bsk-
1 iEg slowly for about thirty minutes
j This makes two small pies or one large
one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
SocTsL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. L. NJ. Titterington, 1905 l."
Third avenue, will entertain at cof-
fee Wednesday afternoon from to ,
o'clock for the benefit of the Helen
Gould auxiliary L, S. w v All mem
bers and their friends are invited TO
attend.
The Social Service department of
the Rock Island Woman's club will
hold its regular monthly meeting al
the Masonic temple Thursday evening
Nov. II, al 790.
This is 10 be an open meeting ana
the public is invited 10 attend.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Sherier, vice president OF
the Davenport Woman's club, will
speak on The Other Woman's Daugh-
ter" and Il is hoped for a large al
tendance to hear the speaker on this
interesting subject. Miss Elizabeth
McEniry will give vocal solo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
MMT ana
HOME
pQeBLIMS


Dear Mrs. Thompson: am % years
old and have been married four
years. / have little girl and baby
boy. My husband is very good to me
and gives me the money want. but
I am losing his love. He is a year
older than | am. At first he stayed
home every night and wouldn't even
ask his friends IN to spend the evening
because be said he wanted to stay
alone with ne When our little girl
was born ! was very busy. She had
long sickness and had to be with her
constantly During this time my nus
band began 10 go out evenings, and
he never got over the habit. When my
little boy was born he stayed home
every night for about a month, and
then he got restless and wanted me to
20 places with him. OF course /
couldn't leave my children. We could
get little girl ID years old TO come IN
and stay with them, but after | tried
it once I gave up the idea. / worried
every minute l was away. Now my
husband isn't home more than one
night a week and even then he seems
restless and goes to bed early. don't
know Of any other woman that he
cares about and do not think there is
any, but he certainly doesn't care for
me any more. still love him and
would do anything to get back his
love What can | de?
TROUBLED WIFE,
Be a companion to him. The next
time he stays home in the evening
suggest that YOU get the 14-year old
girl to stay with the children so that
you and he can go to the theatre, If
you go don't mention the children and
act as though they were farthest from
your thoughts and you were enjoying
him as You used TO before you were
married.
Get new and bright clothes So
many Young married women dress
far too old for their years. 1t is youth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
MEISTER.McMANrS.

The marriage of Miss Efie McMan-
us, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
McManus Of 1901 Sixteenth street, Mo-
line and Richard H Mester, also Of
Moline, was celebrated yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage
OF the Second Congregational church,
Moline, Rev r. s. Haney officiating,
They were unaceompanied. The bride
wore a suit OF African brown velvet
with hat TO correspond and she wore
q corsage bouquet of pink rose buds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mester have gone 10
housekeeping at 4526 Seventh avenue,
this city, where a home is ready tor
them and where they will be at home
after Nov Is. Mir Meister is employ
ed by the Root and VanderNoOrt com
pany In East Moline. His bride has
been employed in the china depart
ment of McCabe's department store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
u. 4. L. FIRST FAII. SESSION.

The first meeting Of the fall of Fort
Armstrong chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. was held yester-
day afternoon in the home of the
regent, Mrs Nellie c Craig, 1920 Sew
enth avenue. with large attendance
of the members and a number of Wis
itors. Much business came up for
transaction and the chapter adopted
resolutions of respect on the death of
Mrs. Fredefacka Stafford, who was a
member of the chapter. Mrs. 4 II,
McCandless gave an exceileutly pre-
pared paper on THE National u. A r.;
Her Aims aud What She Has Accom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

The marriage Of Elizabeth Grier
Hibben. daughter of John Grier Hib-
hen, president Of Princeton university,
to Professor Robert Maxwell Scoon
of the classics department will take
place Nov % Rev Francis Lindley
Patton, ex- president OF the university,
viii perform the ceremony, assisted
by Rev Ralph 3 Pomeroy of the First
Episcopal church of Princeton Miss
Barbara Armour of Princeton will he
maid Of honor and Thompson Scoon,
brother of the bridegroom, will be best
man The Misses Esther and Marian
Cleveland. daughters Of Grover CleYe-
land, will act as bridesmaids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

that attracts men II you look pretty
and are entertaining you will have no
trouble keeping husband who was
so devoted 10 YOU a one time and who
had not found another woman to take
your place
Don't neglect your husband for
your children From what you have
said, / am afraid you have in the
past, Get them to bed early and spend
an uninterrupted evening with him
while they sleep Let your husband
feel that he is your first and great
love;
Dear Mrs Thompson. I am clerk
in dry goods store and meet great
number of people .here, One of the
members Of the firm, young man who
is not married, has been very nice to
me for some time and he comes TO my
counter and talks to me like him
and ne seems To like me. He asked
to take me to the theatre and ] said
l would go Do you think it was all
right? Should ! ask him to call on
me? MARY.
1t will be all right to go with him
and to ask him to call
Dear Mrs. Thompson; % Will YOU
please tell me what you should say to
a fellow after ne takes YOU home from
some place OF amusement when he
says thar he enjoyed the evening?
% II it is the first time that he has
taken her and she would like TO have
him cali again what should she say?
IGNORANT
% Say, so did I"
t2} Come to see me some time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

where operations will be started with
the view Of finding oil which is be
lieved TO he in quantities on that
farm.
Or. and Mrs n, e. Hawl1inson Of
relatives in Aiedo and vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs. Robert
Mcintyre spent Monday and Tuesday
al Garden Plain with Rev and Mrs.
Robert Horn
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Dyer who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. ".
A McCulley, left Saturday for their
home in Edwardsville
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
COMPLETE MANY ARTICLES FOR
HOME,

a largely attended meeting OF the
Ladies' Sewing society of Bethany
home was held yesterday. Mrs. F o.
Reddig, 1914 Eighth avenue, acting as
the hostess. The ladies completed u
skirts for girls at the home, making
the articles from goods purchased by
the circle Six dresses were made
over from old material since the last
meeting and these were also given to
the home The ladies enjoyed a
splendid lunch served by the hostess
after their work meeting. The De
cember meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Fred Kann, 1928 Ninth ave-
tue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
EVER READY CIRCLE ENTER
TANNED.

Ever Ready circle members of the
First Baptist church we're entertained
last evening in the home of Miss Net
tie Dempsey. 1929 Seventh avenue At
ter the transaction of routine business
the girls enjoyed time of socisbility
and they were served with refresh
ments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

Plans we're completed last evening
for the sale and sociable TO be gwen
BY the Forward society Dec y at
meeting held in the home OF Misses
Eta and Naomi Setterdahl, $50 For
tieth street. The society will have on
sale a nice line OF fancy articles ana
in connection will have q coffee So
ciable. Refreshments were served ana
a pleasant social time enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

southern part of the state, has ONE
TO make an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. o. c. Hostetler
Mrs. A NJ. Dunlap and little daugh-
ter, Gladys, returned TO their home in
Chicago Saturday. after making few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs r. P Morrison. G
Mrs. Elmer Royse Of this ity and
Mrs. Otiha Barr Of Dallas City. spent
Saturday with relatives in Rock Is
land
Mrs. c. H. Cooper went 10 Bloom
ington, Monday where she will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Peterson.
Frank Crockett and Miss Gertrude
Murphy, both Of Rock Island, were
united in marriage hs Justice ", D.
Emerson at his office Monday. Nov /,
Mrs. Mary A, Hodgson Of New Bos-
ton, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Davis, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs Mary E. Warner arrived home
Saturday from few weeks visit III
New Boston with Mr. and Mrs s. Dix
on
Mary Emerson. Ethel Johnston
Alice Church and Floy Corroll spent
Friday and Saturday in Little York
attending house party al the home OF
Maruerite McCrery
Mrs Mary Scott visited over Sunday
in New Boston with Mrs. Charles
Hulquist,
Miss Dorothy Garrett of Galesburs
spent Sunday with her grandmother
Mrs Hettie Garrett.
Mrs. L. Z. Galloway and son Ralph
left last week for Marietta, Ohio
where will spend month with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Otto Dill
ley
Misses Helen and Lillian Manner
spent the week end in Viola at tbs
home of i. Palmer.
Harry Balmer and Miss Margaret
Kelchum. both Of this city, were un.,
ted in marriage by Justice James r
Spence on Saturday, Oct so Both MIR
and Mrs. Balmer are well known here
and have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Mrs, Riley Murdoch spent Sunda!
in Burlinton. Iowa, with her sister
Mrs. A. c. Simpson,
/ Mrs, Oscar Almquist and daughter
Dorothy. arrived home Sunday from al
extended visit with relatives in Long
mont, Col.
Mrs Fredrica Mauer arrived homt
Tuesday from few weeks visit witt
relatives in Streator and Ottawa an,
with her son, Walter Bauer, in Ma
rengo, Iowa.
Hon. ". j. Graham spent Wednes
day in Burlington. Iowa.
Mrs. George Guthrie left Monday TO
Redwood Falls, Mimi, where she wa
called by the illness of her daughter
Mrs. Carl Reynolds, who has been il
for the past three weeks with typhoi
fever. Mr.. Guthrie accompanied he
10 Rock Island.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Robinson re
turned TO their home in Galesbur
Monday after visiting Mr.. and Mr.,
| z. II. CorroIl,
Mrs. ] C. Shannon. Mrs. Margare
Guffey and Dora Shannon arrive
home last week from Durham. Mo
where they have been visiting Mr.
Clara Woodward
The regular meeting Of W. c. T. |
will be held at the home of Mrs. Mar
Johnston on West Ninth street FIR
day afternoon. An interesting pape
on the subject "Anti-Cigaret," by Mr.
A. E. Moody. will be read at tn
meeting.
William Peppers spent the week en-
in Fairfield, Iowa, with his siste
Mrs. Emma Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Zentmire
Sioux City. Iowa, arrived Monday
visit Mr.. Zentmire's parents. Mr.. ar
Mrs " P Zentnaire and other rel;
tiyes and friends.
An oil drilling outfit was unloads
here Monday and taken 10 the farm
VIII F. McHall. north OF this cit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

pIished" The chapter feels much hon
ored in having the state regent, Mrs
F. W Bahnsen, one Of its members
and she was paid the honor due her
yesterday A delightful time Of socia-
bility was enjoyed after the program
and lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
sncIlL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rock Island chapter, No. 20, O. l.
s., will meet In stated monthly session
tomorrow evening at T:30 o'clock IN
Masonic temple Arrangements are
being made to hold the regular past
worry matroB and past worthy pa
irons meeting Nov. II,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
VI. O. CLUB ENTERTAINED.

NJ. @. club members enjoyed the
evening yesterday as the guests OF
Miss Verns neVos, wbo entertained a..
her home. 1912 Fourteenth street The
girls had their fancy work which &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
MRS. MERRIAM CLUB SPEAKER.

Mrs. G. + Merriam Of Chicago VIII
be the speaker before the civic de-
partment OF the Rock Island Woman $
club al AL open meeting TO be heid
Friday afternoon at Z CLOCK ia the
main room Of the Masonic temple Mrs
Merriam viii speak On Dance Hall
Problems" ana she Is we'll qualified 10
talk on this subject having spent years
In reform WORK In Chicago. she il the
wife OF Alderman 9. &. Merriam OF
Chicago, who is also member OF the
faculty OF the University Of Chicago.
The meeting is open TO ali members OF
the Womans club and Davenport and
Moline clubs have also been invited to
attend. and any men who are interest
ed In what Mrs. Merriam has to say
are welcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
DAUGHTERS OF COVENANT TEA.

A company Of rs people gathered
last evening In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G Meyers, 1928 l-3 Second
avenue, for the quarterly tea Of the
Daughters OF Covenant. Following
the serving of a fine supper the pro
gram Of the evening Was carried oaS
and consisted of an excellent report Oh
the branch meeting Of mission soeiet-
les held last month in Evanston, given
by Mrs. A. E. Williams, aud the study
Of the lesson ieaflet led by Miss Iva
pearce. A social time followed ana
every one enjoyed the evening The
regular December meeting viii he ID
the home Of Mrs. H. F. Hinckley OF
Twenty-third street.