davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07

artificial respiration promptly and cor
rectly or to apply the given remedies
later may have fatal results even after
the victim has been taken from the
water.
Consideration of these facts should
urge upon every man and woman the
necessity of fitting themselves for
eventualities irrespective of their abili-
ty as swimmers, particularly since it
can be done so easily.
Needless to say, medical advice is
always TO be sought at once, if circum-
stances permit, when q drowning acct
dent occurs. AS, however, one is at
times called upon to act alone, far
from all assistance, we will speak OF
the best course to follow single handed.
Various methods of resuscitation are
now in use-the Howard, Sylvester,
Schaefer and others-and many main
tain that there is very little choice
between them. This is q mistake. 1t
has been proved beyond question-by
numerous and convincing experiments
that the Schaefer method forces con-
siderably more air into the lungs than
the others. In addition, the position
of the body not only facilitates the out
flow of swallowed water, but prevents
the tongue from falling back and OBJ
structing the respiratory channel. 50
that its superiority must be obvious to
any one giving the matter moments
thought. 1t is, in fact, the only sys-
tenn known which can be operated by
one person effectively and without loss
Of time.
In using the Schaefer, or prone
pressure pethod, the first thing to be
done upon getting the unconscious vic
tim ashore or on board is to lay him
gently face down on an even surface
possibly with the head slightly lower
than the feet. Then one kneels across
the body, passes the hands around the
waist until they meet over the alb
domen and lift, ut the same time work
ing the palms inward and upward tC
get rid of any water which may have
been taken in.
This accomplished, the patients arm
is raised above his shoulder and ben
at the elbow, his head rested upon it
his face turned to any stirring breeze
the mouth and nostrils wiped clean O
phlegm and mucus and the tongue
drawn out. Then one is ready for arti
fetal respiration.
Again straddling the patient, facins
his head, one rests both hands on The
small OF his back, thumbs near tht
spine, fingers open and curving Owe
the lower ribs, and bends forward
pressing firmly downward and upwarl
for about four seconds, thus forcin;
out the poisonous gases formed in thu
lungs; then suddenly straighten up ant
release pressure, so that the constric!
ed ribs return to normal position wit
a spring, causing good intake of pur
oXygenated air.
The aim OF artificial respiration
should be to initiate natural breathing
so that any one may estimate approx
mately the time of pressures ana rC
leases by noting his or her own inha
Ing and exhaling under ordinary cor
ditions The larger the subject, how
ever, the slower should be the move
ments, the greater the force appliey
One is generally Instructed to mai;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
Sporting Neu,s
KEENE DROPS TWO
TO POLAR BEARS
Better Pitching and Better Playing by
Newport in Each Game-Second
Called by Agreement.
Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENE. N. H. Aug

MIN =, n. II, mug. Z.
Keene dropped two games here yes
terday to the Polar Bears. The first
was lost in nine innings by a score of
9 to and the second was called at the
end of the seventh by agreement with
the score, to 2. 1t was simply case,
in both games, of the visiting team hav-
ing better pitching and playing better
ball Tho scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston (double-header).
cry.
Detroit at Philadelphia (double-head-
cry.
Chicago at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
Could Not Redeem Its Notes.

II every note issued by the Bank OF
England were presented at the bank
there would not be enough gold to
hiring them in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg double
header).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to June 81, 1915.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
$50 a. M Daily For New London
700 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
800 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
9.45 a. m. Except Sunday for South
Londonderry.
1925 a. m. Except Sunday For Mil
lers Falls.
4.25 p. m. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London and New York
via New London.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
MRS. CLEMEMSON ALARMED
BY NEGRO INTRUDER
Erred mt Twice by NciphborS. Hut Con-
finnes Flight beyond Pcnitcn-
ttnry HOttOni.

Mrs j. = Ciemenson, IL South Belvi-
"trc street was badly frightened last
hisht when negro man ATTEMPTED to
get INTO her house through Il Side win
uow She had noticed the man watch
ING the house from the street through
the front blinds, and had seen him
enter til" little side alley. While he
WIS 'a"perinE with window she.
pciEE alone at the time left the house
through the front door and appealed
'o persons at the Commonwealth
stables. nearby for assistance.
man named Ford secured 4 rifle
mn" Went to Mrs. Clcmcnsou's home
WIN her. After threatening to shoe,
uhiesS the negro came on: of the al
roy ford was rewarded by having the
IMAM appear. The negro explained that
ne was looking for Il negro woman
put as he drew near to Ford. ATTEMPTED
TO wrest the rifle from him Ford sac
''e"cd In retaining his hold on tn.
weapon and the negro fed Ford uI,u
twice ~ nm as he ran down Gc!vi-
u'rc street. hut the negro continued
ms night toward rcuitcutiarv Bottom
~ not thought that he was struck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
piles q: : .: :: = r: S =:

of treatment is The corrcc, ON.
and is sanctioned by tho best informed
physicians ana surgeons Ointmcnts
suppositorics and other local applica-
tons give only temporary relief
II yOu have piles IN an, form WIN. o., .
fhEE sample OF iNFiLLfBLf riIE TN,:-
J.EIS anu you VIII Mess the bay iIf,l y,,t
read this Write tn-duy M I,IIft,,
TABLET co. b-p; 49, Mar,lni NirL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
ARRIVE SAFELY
IN NEW YORK CRY


MEM YORK, March I3.-John -.
kockcfeil"'. John ID. Rockefeller. .r.
ana the lattcr's wife were in "a serious
fa'iroh" collision the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac. to-day.
whiic hurryinE her. from Floriiin,
whence they had been called by the
death of the elder Mrs. Rockcrcllcr All
escaped injury. and the party arrived
safely nj the Pennsylvania station to-
night at o'clock
The Rockefeller party left Richmond
this morning at 1890 o'clock on train
No. Sc of the Atlantic Coast Line They
occupied compartments on "A Pullman.
The hfth from the front. No So f. a
fast express and was booming alonl. at
nifty miles AN hour. II had the right of
way over all other traffic ana was SUP
posed to pass Il heavy freight train at
Milford. Va, southhound The freight
train was waiting for the express TO
pass. But III. switch had bccu lrrt Omen.
and the express bearing the Rookie
fellcrs crashed into til. waiting train
The impact WAS so terrific that the
engine OF tn" express drove the tender
through the haEEagc car, and the lat
ter tclcscop"d ;hc car in its rear one
other car loft the track. and the entire
first part OF tho train was piled up in
n mass Of wrcckaPc.
ON account OF It's bdinr so far from
the engine, the Rockefeller car did not
leave the track. The wealthy travellers
We're severely shaken UP. y special
train was made up and after n delay OF
two hours was on its way with the
Eockcfcllcrs and other passengers 10
this CITY
Mr. Rockefeller arrived in good
health. but exhausted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Mrs. Rockefeller. on Friday. They did
not wait for Il private car TO be sent
them. but were travelling North In tho
regular Pullman.
There WAS no serious damage, though
the passengers received Il slight Jolt
when the passenger train passed into
the open switch and struck the standing
freight Fireman r. G. Long, OF No So.
Jumped from the cab and suffered Il
slight spran.
Train No. So left Richmond at 1925,
ana, after the collision, was passed by
INC train leaving here at noon. Some of
inc passengers aboard No. sc trans
icrrcd to the second train. but the two
kockefcllcrS stuck to their car
me baggage and express cars were
snEhtiy damaged. but. after clearance
nl INC tracks. the train proceeded to
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
CONTRACT Is ANNOUNCED
For SiN'IN DWELLINGS

LII NtliECItG, VA. March l3-C W
fahcock " Sons. of this city. to-day Sc
ru'c" another contract with the Du
f"it company for the erection OF siNty
evenings ut tn" company's new plant
Il, ny i'oiht, IN" contract to be com
hlc'cd within sixty days. The company
to-day finished Il similar contract for
SINtE-one dwellings,. having fulfilled the
original contract by erecting an aver
age OF house day. The ucw con
uact calls for modern dwellings. which
are /" he built after eight or ten differ
cit plans. This concern also has Tho
contract for the erection of two stores
IN CITY Point for persons other Than the
company which is developing the big
powder plant there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Train No. So Of the Atlantic Coast
Line. on which John u. Rockefeller ana
his son, John u Rockefeller. Jr.. were
ra ssengers' ran int" an open switch a,
Milford. on the Richmond. Frcdcricils-
burg and Potomac Railroad. between
iirhmond ana Fredericksburg, ycstcr-
day morning, and coll!dcd with the rear
end of = freight train.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his son had hccu
hastily summoned back FROM Florida by
the death ut Pocantico Hills. \ Y Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

ARloTfESNllIE, VA. March L..
TN" krulowitch Building. on West
Nam street, n"1r Union station had 4
arrow escape from destruction 10y fire
asst night. The blaze started ina tn"
forage room of y. Z. Carriers store and
nntchd to III" meat department. de
,r"l!nT tn" contents of both rooms
Mr. carriers loss is estimated at Sl.5Oo.
INSURANCE" $1,000. The damage 10 the
rnildin". which is owned by Mrs. NJ. g.
Lie. w!t" of Professor W. VI. Lille, Of t4o
university. is placed 1t 81. 600. iusur-
sucC $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

INK. his Pocantico Hills mansion. whore
his wife lies Dead. With him were his
son. John -. Rockefeller. Jr and th'
lattcr's wife. They had Dccn spccdn"
north since yesterday. when news OF
Mrs. tockcfcll"r's Death reached them
The hour OF their arrival was so lat"
that II was said shortly afterward II
was Improbable that plans for Mrs
cidCd upon ana made public Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
SPENT WINTER HERE

iIivhm"n'' surirtH is great, INTEREST
q" "a tHs announcements that Hon, Rob
rr' 3"r"sturh. u titled I:ugli>hinnn ,,to
recent! spent several weeks here. in
iht interest al his government. i. soon
Z" Wnrr! Hiss Catherine Hrittou n
" ~, ktni- Kan Sucicty hrIlr.
VIZ. ii"TrSt"rd il II younger brother al
Lord Ercic.. who married Miss Niyiru
''oni'. During his sta. in Hichmnnd
dnr'nI the past winter, hc won great
iaN"r and was popular in the more, cN-
r'r>iNr social circles. While here Mr
!irrcst"rd assisted IN the, selection of
horses bought on this mnrkrt for use
hH fhc nrinir. III the allies in f.urupc
Nis> tnthrrinr nrittun left the. nitcu
states Sca"r"i weeks nco with Miss
N"nm Nrtho", daughter of the Sccrc-
tar! al the Treasury. Ia hcromr II Red
ross nurse in Paris. She met Mr. Here's
f"rd on honrh The shi;. on which she
sailed Tor Europe. and il WAS then the.
r"',nnrc h"::an. Although unnnununccd
Miss I!ritton'> engagement To Richnrd
!.l>ihS, or West kir;:ini;i, sun of thc
!HIr S"nn.nr I.ikit>, hnd hccn ;tcrrntr,
"H ~ iart rnI"nl; her friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
II NERhI. NRRtNGEME:NTS
NOI lI.l Nj Al.i.n

TARNTOWN, \. Y. March 10
W"a"ted by a long Journey here from
ormond Fla, lohn - Rockefeller re-
turned Tonight to a house OF mourn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

Trinity Boy. club uee yesterday
evening at Trinity parish house Vic
.or Power. aas raa. ected captain ~
one ot the CLUB teams and Fred PAIL
Was elected assistant captain CLIFF
ford Myers was reelected tr captain
the other team vitt Edgar AupelGuist
aa assistant Powers team scored the
most points iu the FIRST half year OF
contests and wHl bo awarded "a prize.
The C.I. officers were aH reelected.
Pre- 'Ielt-LG Ger Turner
Vice sldeut- Fred PalL
Secretary Harry Lyford.
rerslr-r-EtCIarI Sldlu..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05


Tie stacy department 90 enc Wc
naana ciaa sp-nt o. afs-reoa ree---
Gag wiia Jane. wlG-. m1 HIa al.
the pariors 90 l~ 1fasolie renlie
wlth SIR a. A. Hors a. r.e isa fe-.
Mr. Hose read m sketch 90 fEe poet
Mfe. All o.. Erl-fel ~rae time s.r .e
a. tn r1at f-lirr b.E 1f f-e l-l
gram thaf was arranged Cog sesfe-.
day ard ass.ag Or az a1fl-ragl .sr-
ter Iais De- vas unable re send l.f
h. nerheu. ulr EteI replied .a h.I
stead. art raa lerfrr aaa read 1g Hisf
FIoralce larfIss 5000 Anna Ha.af..
rrad the CHRISTMAS Prayer. N
R0aahe.Ia stewart ncca U panied lE
Ni1u aIaI4a Tella. .4E- -rlsr.. .-r
tis Girl ucar Cry lir ~. D. H-l.
Feu read -gr.r1y station. r-l 20
TounE Fsa1 on. ~ ntr a.aaH. Sire. z.
o. Vale d. save e weather
Take AMI SIR Joseph gcIIFmirl re-
eiss4 ~Oa- Pol Off t.af .ra-r.s E
a.. T.. TleMpsoI. arc11 panied al r..
piano bF rI anna Ealef1r. r.r-
That OIf Sweetheart of Slime. s.--
llrs. g. g. C4aferter gave -,Fl1 E---s
nls Time tl.sr strealt sang ~I.r-
tle Orpaal Annie n1l aE al encore.
ar fria1 lullaby Mla Hi1a ur1Euer
conducted the parliamentary LaW arm
and MrH. n. o. Freeman Ie- the tlsel
sion an current ereaf. Ile entire
prograui vas r1Hsa1I. HaI prepared
anG given ana wac ora. ~ a. .at
that has been rrsrelt.I .Hflr. f.e
dsrartmeas eats ..asol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

1890 Ei-atl avenue. -geabraudf the
Dutch Master eas given b. Mr. r.
n srraLs r. s-l1.es ~ EE-cpeal art.
SIRE r1Isar told ~ religion picture
and The SIra- watch and study
~ .Frara HaIr FOUNDER nf Genre
Palat.uz concluded t.e program.
7I- g. W1-rrfelda- Then invited tH-
member % the circle Orb her home.
-0. TaalrIe-l street, aHH-- 'lar
sr@l. "a se.learflI social time and
aar- ra-veI with a delicious lunch
r- 600 weeks the c'at uif Hs enter.
-a.let M rl- home af H-. q D.
Es
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

Mr. and Nrs o. W HrlEslf-.I. OIL.
Fcgrteruth street. tals cts. eafes-r.r-
20 company OF 81. re.af..r tr.u
Geueseo aat Wr sl. 1irs o. IA Eres-
sou and family OF Hoe. island sunday
event a def.Eltfsa evening was
passed uirl sD.saa.1 program OF
music by tHe allarHfs,l .auu. fsr-
nisniGF entertainment Efal Grace
Biaak~rfri1. rarIar Charlie. EI1rsa1-
frld. vIourrt Elmer ga.Es1f..r
autaC. with other mem Her. of far rll.
iiT piaTicE trr born and second .i.' a
r mprited aa excellent orchestra.
FelaUfns .hr na.I.tr.a laI.esor. ..a.
per waf ..rua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

rfa.. society held q meeting Iast even.
~ ~ young op'e 1.Et.1ns ru
che death OF 1fiFa E-leesr who was
TOMS a member u. tHe society. we're
drawn .e and adopted. q short social
time Ha. enjoyed and raf-rsUwau,H
..H. served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

/ TUESDAY. HEART AND HOME-?H
/ Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am a young
/ man working my way through college
! I am clerking in a store two or three
/ hour week. have become very
much in love with girl who clerks at
( a neighboring counter She has a
young man who is paying attention 10
her. but she is very kind and eucour-
aging to me. Just before Christmas
asked her what she wanted me to get
her for Christmas. I should have ask
ed her whether she preferred candy
or fOwers-that is what 7 meant To
my surprise she answered that she
wanted a silver mesh bag Now.
had no money to buy her expensive
presents and do not believe in them
What 7 want 10 know is. Would a
modest womanly girl make such a re
quest of a young man?
PUZZLED.
No. decidedly not have no patti
ence with the class of girls that are
forever irving to get something from
their gentlemen friends. who are
limiting TO be taken to places OF
amusement, or limiting for refresh /
menJs- No modest womanly woman
does such things. would advise you .
TO forget this girl.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Can YOU give /
me the recipe for veal prepared i'm I
hungarian fashion, e r.
Take one pound veal and cut In /
large cubes Take two small onions /
and fry in buJterine or crisco. Put
in the veal and fry brown. then slow
ly add water. cover and boil slowly un-
til rich gravy is formed. Season with
salt and paprika.
Dear Mrs Thompson. 7 have had
the misfortune to get q large white
stain on my new extension able. Can
you tell me of a remedy that viii re-
move it, YOUNG WIFE.
First rub the white stain with hot
milk This may be sufficient if the
white spot is not very deep set. If that
fails to remove it rub with tiucture
o. camphor
Dear Mrs Thompson- Please tell /
me how to remove stains ON wood
that has not been vanished. X Y.
Tincture of camphor oil and tur-
penune is a good combination TO
use, or camphor oil and alcohol. A sat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The order % the Eastern star VII
hold installation OF officers tonight az
Masonic temple Members are priyi.
legged Co invite one friend 20 rhe ccra-
monies and the ds1cins party that fol-
lows The affair IS not FOR the general
pubic.
\ dance wiii be given Tor the benefit
% the BelgiHr roller fund. jan. - 90
Turner hall Rock Island. Tie public
Is invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

iran, bed. springs and mattress; Mrs.
N. T. Henderson. Christmas tree. Mrs.
s. Moseufelder. ribbon Tor each girl;
Mrs. j. II. Hauberg, box fun of glasses
of jelly and ribbon for each girl, Mr..
and AIRS. William Trefz, toys and cloth
ing. john NJ James. caps for boys.
Mrs y. Davis. cookies and candy,
Mrs Geraldine. boys clothing, Mrs
G.. H. ThornhuI, ribbons and clothing,
Mrs. Ella Nontgomery. clothing, q
friend cookies. Mrs. Carl Shields
bed springs and mattress. Mrs. Dan
DahIen. clothing Miss Lou Harris
dozen glasses apple butter. two dozen
canned peaches, Mrs. l.. S. AIcCabe,
cLildren's books Mrs Madison. or
auEes and cookies. Through kindness
of the Rock Island Union. - chickens,
canned fruit and Jelly and clothing:
Danish Ladies' society tarlatau stock
ines.
From MoIpe-First Congregational
church. junior department. jelly. fruit
toys, O. p. Anderson. $40: manager
Moline theatre. entertainment and
treat Christmas afternoon. Mrs. Cyrus
Diet. popcorn. William briggs. I0|
pounds honey Friedrich Lindvau. l8|
pounds honey. Mrs. a. O.. Abraham,
box candy. Mrs. Bell. bananas. Mrs
Frank Dufya, 81
From Davenport l.. Simon. one
bolt tennis flannel, Eaaba temple. a.
A. o. y. N. $, sos.
From SiIvis-Nrs. Baker. Fannie Ba- .
Ser. AIRS r. Sims. Mrs. II. Sims ana ,
NiI,. 81. Larson. fruit
From 1Ulan-Nrs James Dhvvetter.
four chickens.
From Port Byrou-NIrs. C. n. Fre.s. .
1lethine
From HIIsdaIe- yuma W. G.. r.. T.. /
papers. Two quilts. fruit and Jelly. /
Adeiphia Mothers club. Coe town
ship, fruit clothing and TOYS. Mrs.
William Ferkel. cough syrup.
William Terbel was given q Spe-
.ial vote of thanks for his sr
orrs ia behalf of the home. He trav-
lied "a .otal of 900 miles in making
elections. etc. for the home.
Tri-City Street Railway COMPANY
transportation 90 and from municfpal
christmas tree. and 20 and from Mo
inc theatre.
The financial statement. as reported
.r C.. $. Kerns. is as follows ana
hows TO the best possible advantage
he condition of the home.
r 'nanciai Statements for 1e15-fg14.
1913 1919
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
<. OF c. cHRIsTmAs Party

- Or 2. CT EiS MAS PARTY
The annual Christmas dinner and
da-cs OF L1ras council. knights Oh
Columbus was held at the Davenport
Outing club last evening a company
OF about So took dinner together and
.n the late evening several hundred
tricity people came FOR the dancing
party. The ball room was decorated in
Christmas greens and reds IN earlands
and the Criterion orchestra gave the
dance prorrau. For those who did not
care 90 dance there were card tables
scattered about the lower floors OF
the club house. De- tables being played
with prize going Co Mrs D. a. Cor
man. Mrs. Thomas Carvey. Mrs.. r. G..
Potter and Daniel Meuourh. J. 6.
Wolters audd a. y. Bailey
The newly appointed lecturer. r. T..
Feeney VII De in charge OF the next
PARTY which viii be- pre-lenten az
fair Feb l.. az the Outing CLUB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
SOCIAL EVENTS

monies OF Colonel CaIlizan circle. Mrs.
Annie Long acting a. conductor. Mrs
LIcy Morris % Lis city as associate
conductor and Mrs Augusta sexton OF
Chicago 90 installing officer After
tho Ceremonles a banquet was served
a- . O'Clock l1 odd Fellows llI with
places Cor 200 guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
PARTIES FOR BRIDE OF TO-DAY.


1.Iss Helen N5-slfcldsr daughter
nl 3ir and Mrs Ei M1seuieide- OF
Davenport whose marriage f1 Reuben
Wyuer of Boston s. am event of to-
r.rdt. has been Che EuUoree af "a large
number OF preEuptiaI parties. as Wen
aa the EuesfH from ont of tine city who
are here for the marriage. This morn
.ue ar ID o'clock Miss Alma Euseu-
fielder of 500 TweutyEecoul street.
Has hostess ar breakfast at the
Sew Harper t1 which 21 guests. iu-
Guiding those from out ot Che cIty. sac
down. The lride-eIee-E wedding COLI
Crs iu American Beauty shades were
carried out iu the simple decorations
uf fHe table the affair being quite iu-
formal and very pleasant.
Yesterday afternoon AIrs s. ATos-
rufeIfar and Iiss Blanche Lose1-
fielder entertained 40 "a o'clock lunch
con at their home SOS Twentieth
rFeef. when ~ tri-eifr people were
r.a guests together w.rr 11ia En-a--
folder and Nr WErer THE table was
decorated Iu American Beauty shades
.r. large vase uE the roses fHru-
tr- fEe rlt'. erlterp'eca tho other
Table appointments Carrr .ur ONT tGe
all.lE CrIr-a. american beauty
roses and maiden hair fern decorated
IHa other rooms b. the house
last evening Nr. and 1Trs. Leopold
simon and Miss Elsa simon OF Uavau-
port entertained at % dinner party at .
a Davenport fuuwercfa. club with .
covers iaid for 90 Tr the center o.
f.r table ua- au immense uuaGue. OF
aslfrt iu tho pink e1ior- that blended .
.o tie American beauty shades Ey-
tending from De in earlauda were broad .
American beauty o1i1red satin rib
11uE term mating iu bows ou tho
cloth. T.- place cards and rut dishes .
were carried ont ir uc American
beauty rose de-i-r. a1f sed candles
lighted else tables.
ff1r t.c serving ut course dinner
lr rnupaas aeut ra tle Simon home
l Camp Mcclellan where dancing
was enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

MOLINE MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
THE music department of tra 40.
Hr. Wouaus club vuI bold e Janu-
a-r meeting tomorrow afternoon az
$3.50 at fle home el -irs g. s. Peter
sr.ar. -,-4 Fifteenth street. Moline.
Tho literary study win aa given by
ll-e. q. g. HeH stein and sgd. Dee "a study
n. Ieude, -uEu. FruaH Eucheu and
NH. THE illus rauHUs Hu He Eiveu
ay Er-. Peterson. who win sing "He
GivefI Ills Beloved sleep" IAbD,
SIR CIelve- who VIII give Egckeu
and Abt selections Mrs. Jessie
Sfr1m uecHt lu instrumental selection.
-ludaufa $50. 90 from IeudaTe-oHu's
Solr- without Words" Mrs. g. A.
Peterson. aria from the o5atorio est
Paul" Jerusalem. Thou That Kuiest
tta Prophet tlieudelssohuG. vocal
duet Airs. Alice Murphy Cunningham
and Airs. g. A. Peterson. % Waited FOR
tse Lord 1reIdeI HoHuI. and iHstru-
mental selection ty Eiss Grace Abra-
hams. Prelude I1IeEdelssouuJ