davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15
]. HENRY A WITNESS
Attorney for Congressman Hill Called
 to Testify.

J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state committee. was the first witness in the Donovan Hill con test for the congressional seat to which E. J. Hill was elected last fall. The hearing is being held in Stamford, and opened last Monday. MT. Roraback is one of Congressman Hills attorneys, but was called as witness by Homer Cummings, attorney for ex-Congress- man Jerry Donovan.
 MT. Roraback, as a witness, said he had been chairman of the Republican State Committee for about three years and acted in the capacity of chairman and treasurer during the campaign of 1914 TO the questioning of Attorney Cummings he stated that he had filed with the Secretary of State the election report as provided by law. He received for campiagn expenses $21 061.6O and expended $21 047.64. He said he could give no better account as to how the money was spent than to refer to the report itself. MT. Roraback then identified certain contributions which had been made to him by the different candidates. He said that he made no direct contribution to the Fourth Con- gressional District and certified that he had received $1 ,000 from Arthur c. Wheeler, as treasurer of this District. MT. Cummings tailed to shake MT. Roraback from the contention that he did nothing that did not comply strictly with the law The reDOrt of necaiDts and expenditures was accepted as a part ot the records to be sent to Wash ington.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15
SUFFRAGE-PR0 AND CON
Pro-.


 The New Jersey suffragists are be. coming increasingly confident of suc- cess in the popular vote on the con. stitutional amendment which will be taken on October l9. One tremendous factor in this success will be the money aud enthusiasm which were the result of meeting last Friday at IT. apack at the home of Mrs. Kuhn, wife of Banker Kuhn, so we'll known in New York financial circles. The chiet speaker at this meeting was Mrs. Thomas N. Hep. burn, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, and the object of the meeting was to raise fifty. thousand dollar fund for carrying on the campaign. There was crowded audience and the pledges and collec. tion made such a large contribution towards this fund that there seems little doubt that the whole amount will be very quickly forthcoming.
 Mrs. Hepburn's presence in New Jersey was the result of the active campaign which is being carried on there by Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Alyse Gregory. It was Miss Pierson whe made the arrangements for Mrs. Hepburn to go and help the New Jersey women. Mrs. Hepburn has shown her abiIity in Connecticut in the important matter of raising money for suffrage campaigns and when New Jersey was in need of funds Miss Pierson felt that nothing better could be proposed than to have Mrs. Hepburn go and stir up the women of New Jersey to contribute to the campaign. Press Sec. Hartfon1, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15
| aIls Village Cut Down,

In the readjustment of postmas ster's wages in Connecticut, the Falls Village office salary is cut from Sl, 800 to 1900. A large number of offices are affecteG-some reduced and others in. creased-and it has been figured out that the gross result shows "a total of just $l00 saved in the state.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15
BUSINESS MEN TONIGHT
Interesting Program of Business to be
 Acted Upon.


 The last Business Mems meeting for the season-adj journed from last month will be held this evening in Odd Eel lows Hall, and it is hoped as many members and others as possible will attend. as several matters of import ance will be acted upon, and no other meeting will be held until autumn.
 Among the matters to be brought up will be the proposition suggested at a former meeting, to hold summer out ing, for members and their wives or lady friends at some attractive and ac. cessible spot which may be reached by automobile. Such summer outings are given by Business Mems Associations in other towns, and prove not only en- joyable but an effective means of keep. ing up interest in the organization.
 The committee on membership ap- pointed by President Holsapple- Messrs Freeman Dempsey, w. A. Wright and George W. Ford-to devise a plan for the campaign for One Hun. dred Members, will report progress, and the matter of completely reorganiz- HE OlAS EASSOCIdNlOu bAlG oi the Canaan Chamber of Commerce may be'brought up.
 The committee on entertainment, to cooperate with the firemen in arrang- ing for the recent tournament, will re- port.
 The invitation of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, asking each Association to delegate four or more members aside from its state director to attend the summer outing of the state directors, at the Momau- guin, near New Haven, will be sub- mitted and members given an oppor. tunity to accept.
 1t should be an interesting meeting and leave the Association in encourage. ing shape for the summer vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15

Triest, the only great seaport of Austria, and a prize Italy is striving for, is tremendously successful busi- ness town, and therefore, largely a modern one. Its harbor facilities are the best that modern technique can devise.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15

"Was your husband cool when you told him there was burglar in the house ?" asked Mrs. Hammer
 "Cool, " replied Mrs. Gabb, "I should say he was cool. Why, his teeth chnt. tered. ''-The Furrow.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15

But your fiance has such small salary How are you going to live 9
 "Oh, we are going to eoonomize. We're going to do without such Il lot of things that Jack needs. "-Bufala Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15

He-Then you are not interested in my welfare?
 She-No; but if the two syllables were transposed I'd not only be inter- ested but enthusiastic. Boston Trans cript.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15

Greenland's last census shows a population of 13,540, whichSis a gain of nearly 2,000 in 10 years.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15

At all the Russian railway stations complaint books are kept, and pas sengers may enter protests.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-15

What are the best fruits of court ship?"
 Il should say dates and pairs. ''- Chicago Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
~AnV At CONGREGATIONAL
81 2pEa


Ciase 20 co. uemberH % che Fl-rt
Me,hcdlss chrrch gathered ~ the
chureh l4sf sssninr for a cougreraf.ea-
a. supper served ~ the Iaai~s AID
acelefy % rh~ church ia t1e new ar
mex TIE companV eattsret FRI f-c
church a1dtsac~ rulEl. uhere &C la-
formal recepf.ou una hefd 81 tae on
cfal board. cvinz fhs people also an
oDcorrurity % meet ur So. ID PAR o.
EeEc1so fad. ua1 va r1rft o.
the eVsufnr Tie tables we're laid .1
The NV eaurcl df1.1r room and look
% very pretty aa fr@ company was
reafef about them C.t fuHrr l1
vases and boWir ans HaE and rret
fv shaded candle and rlnt-.a1-a
fnrurf uerT attractive rr.wliaer
delicious co1rfe supper ~aH serves
promptly and well fw prrr made "a
ehrrr adfrprr in rli.l Do con Eraf--
lated the crrr~eraf'1r on i.r rr'rrtif
new alIdIae stating Chat fle 1lI.t
inr q. one of flr tr rnrl Pr
suaday aeheoi rEr1orsI Chat o. BIAS
ever been sif pleasure t1 visit. and b.
was cutie rrr~ b. has l1 sTIa. lt lea.
"a Method il f.e country. me
mer11er1 % the congregation were E.e-
70 an appgrtIlrF 90 uTuec. tle new
buudfnr from cop t1 tattrrl. and eVesT
enc was uout-rf1ry we'll pisasel wItl
g. and .ts equipment uarIuE Che serve
.nr o. rhr dinner V.efrg.1 music val.
given TIE hour f1iIaainE pasr-i
very pleasantly arf quickly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

hoods throughout the city, should this
prove successful.
The kitchen is located in a district
occupied for the most part by long
shoremen and day laborers. They
keeniy appreciate the opportunity Civ
en- them TO purchase food It low price
Here Is a typical menu, Vegetable
soup, , cents; beef stew. cents: bak-
ed beans. 3 cents; coffee or cocoa. ,
cents. NO food is given away" said
Mrs. Burden. who IS chairman of the
committee in charge There is no
relief of any kind connected with the
Peoples Kitchen. This is not only an
effort to tide over the families of Ia
borers who are domestic victims OF
foreign strife, but also a determined
movement to raise the food standard
and habits of the people OF the lowest
west side"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
uP-To.pATE REclPEs.

Chop Suey-One pound ground
steak. one-haIt pound bacon diced four
medium onions sliced one box spag-
hetu broken up, one quart bacon and
onions brown, add beef, stir to keep
from Jumping; when beer is we'll
cooked add strained tomato and sea
son to taste. Have spaghetti boiled in
salt water and drained, add to sauce
and cook few minutes and serve. Il
is better warmed up than at first.
Half of this recipe is enough for 9
small family
Baked Iiam-Soak ham over night;
in morning put in kettle with one
onion. two carrots, six cloves, six nep-
percorns. one bay leaf and cold water
TO cover. Simmer two hours Remove
skin. place on rack IN baking pan,
haste often with one cup cider and one
cup water in which ham was boiled.
Bake from two TO three hours. When
done stir one tablespoon brown sugar
in two OF cider rub over ham ana
brown Serve hot with liquor from
the pan. strained and SKINNED.
Saiad Dressing for Coleslaw-P
lump OF butter size of hickorynut in
double boiler to melt Have ready
two eggs we'll beaten, pour melted but
ter into eggs and beat well. Next take
nine tablespoons sugar, one-half tea
spoon mustard. a dash of paprika, also
OF black pepper, and one-half teaspoon
cornstarch. Put in double boiler and
when sugar is dissolved pour in beat
en- eggs and stir until ii thickens.
Mayonnaise Dressing-One cup vim
egar, two whole eggs or three yolks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

New York Feb. %. - When New
Iork's first public kitchen was opened
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr., and
Mrs James Burden stood for two
hours behind diuEy little counters in a
room that formerly had been used as .
saloon on the southeast corner OF
Tenth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street. serving hot beef stew. soup,
beans, pie and coffee 10 the poor OF
that neighborhood.
This is the first public kitchen to be
established in this country and Mrs
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Burden have guar
anteed the upkeep of it for the first
year. The work is being carried on
under the direction OF the social vel
fare department OF the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
IL is planned 20 establish public kitch-
ems in many OF the poorer neighbor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
EIEAL)T ono
HOME
pDeBIzIN1S
MRS sLTz AsEr. TEe~lpSarS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID \ young
couple are to be married. As it hap
pens. ! am a very intimate friend of
the bride and my brother Of the groom.
They are to be married in another
town at the parsonage and have asked
my brother and me 70 stand with
them, and we will be the only ones
with them What should We do during
the ceremony?
o. Should we be the first to con
graduate them and what should We
say Should we wait until the minis
ter's wife has congratulated them?
90 Whose duty is it to pay the min
lister. my brothers or the groom s :?
How should It be done? When and
what should be said?
a. Is it my duty to have a shower
on her or should my brother and I
give her q very useful present?
60 I have a new pink silk dress that
have worn but once. Would this
dress do for the occasion or should
get another?
90 What would be the most paying
work for me to do, homework or clerk
ing? GOLDEN HAIR.
% stand and listen to the cere-
mony
% Let the minister congratulate
them first Then it is your turn be-
fore the minister's wife. Say con
gratulations" to the groom and kiss
the bride
90 The groom should give your
brother the money for the minister,
which he should hand 10 him after the
ceremony Just before leaving the
house. There is no need Of saying any
thing.
a. You do not need to have a show
er unless you want to. 1t would be
better for you and your brother to
give her an attractive present.
90 The bride usually tells the
bridesmaid what 70 wear. Ask her if
the pink dress is all right. She might
want you to wear a suit as long as the
wedding is in another town at the par
sonase.
CG) FIousework would be the most
paying. because you would not have
to pay for board and room out of your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

81. vloI.uist. HUI G-oson- hutist. I'd
yard johnson. baritone. and Victor
Iotas11. bass -ae !oliOw.nE DrcsTam
ul b. p-eaenfsd
Trio serruade --------- --------- ~
vocal Due-. % would That My love
..-...... .... Eeudel scan
FI-ts s1i1.sI .,iealctte- ---------.-
.....-..-. -....-.-- = @thoFeH
.1I -I.e Secret .--....-.-.- Gauticr
Bar.tons solo. Honor and Ann
........ ...-.-.. .-.---- han4e-
Trio tu| "-eEtrt ..-...--- Dcuizette
.5I Nightingale scene ----- Handel
vocal Duet .af The Minstrel and
frr CtUd~ ......-.----..-- Wiedt
.5I The trre.1s- ..--.- Clauinafe
PIANO Solo. -HtlIaiff ...... Heine1se
Baritone Solo Iaf .F.ue. sing ------
Observation-Disclosures. Nuttrr
.l. -Atself- ............- Mctcalf
Trio .1I -sI--. Where AIT Thou
........... ....--- a-clfr
Dob -FG,1rs.ea' ..........-.-.-. SpohT
Violin solo. .wnzr-Ea-. lfIyrarsEl
Vocal Duel. God d. HfE Refuge
trio acc1upauimeutl ----- Ruf.ald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

wages. Then housework prepares Won
for your life work. while clerking does
not
Dear Mrs Thompson: Cd Is there
a cure for thick lips2
90 Are high heels the latest in
footwear?
90 How old should a girl be to put
up her hair?
"a 1 have dark hair and gray ewes.
What color would be suitable for an
Easter dress? NJ. ".
% There is no cure for thick lips.
but sometimes thick lips can be held
firmly, thus making them look thin
ner without spelling the expression of
the mouth.
(2) High heels are worn especially
in dress shoes. but have not taken the
place Of low heels in walking shoes
go When a girl is large or old look
ing she should do up her hair even if
she is only II or 10, but usually a girl
does not do up her hair until she d. IL.
It is well to regulate the combmg OF
hair to the places she goes. High
school girls should do up their hair
about their junior year. because it SIS
then that they usually start TO going
with the boys. A working girl can do
up her hair sooner than a school GIRL
ca Dark blue trimmed IN a bright
color.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. I have learn
ed to crochet. but after I have GRO
cheted awhile my arm and shoulder
hurt Ny arm hurts 50 that at night
I cannot sleep. and at times 1 cannot
lift my arm without its hurting VIII
you please tell me what to do Co re-
lieve its aching? YOUNG WIFE.
You ought to consult your doctor at
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
LoYAL - ENTERTAIN.

Tho LOYAL sons class of the second
Christian church. taught by w g.
Carpenter. conducted an entertainment
I- tre church iast evening They gave
"a Short sketch and showed pictures
and from Che ara.r realized S. Hhich
-llI tr applied -1 a fund being raised
fa equip a gymnasium in che church
r.I#rsrnrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
cEnTRAL mIssloN soclETY.

Members OF the Woman Home Mis-
-i6nary society o. Central Presbyter-
fan church gathered yesterday at the
home OF Mrs j. X Dickson. 1907
Eighth avenue. for the monthly meet
INK and the annual election OF officers.
tte following being chosen for the com
ing year
president-Mrs. C.. Hoppe
Vice P-esideut-Mrs u. 4. Johnson.
Secretary Urea urer -- Miss Alce
Deal.
Secretary OF Litcrature-Mrs. II. A.
Kyle.
The program was So charge OF Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.


-Four level tablespoOnfuis -four equal
enc ounce
Two gllls equal one cup
Twenty-Five drops of liquid equal
one teaspoon.
One pint OF finely chopped meat
equals one pound
Four ta6lespooufuls equal one wine
glass.
Two and two-thirds cups granulated
corn meal equal one pound.
Four and one-fourth cups rye meal
equal one Dund.
Four and one-third cups coffee equal
one pound.
Flour is always sit,ed before meas
uring
Tt is understood that everything Is
level
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
LAoLEs Il eAeLEs ~

Tre ladies Of tle Eagles conducted
fua card parties yesterday, rs tables
OF eirrH br.1r played iu tho after
noon tr tle EarI.a' lau and prizes go
-e t1 Mrs. T. Lare1u. first. Nrs Al
bert lewis. second. Mrs O'Brirn Of
Moline third. -fre- Ludwig. fourth.
and Ef-r WlrEa- 9Th. In the even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

First Church OF Christ Scientist.
$50 Twenty-fEird street Sunday serv-
tee az 1885 q. 90. Subject or lesson,
Christ Jesus
Ehe church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank
building. which IS open every week
day from 1880 a. m. 10 p. IN. and
every Saturday evening from O. o
O'Clock All authorized literature on
Christian Science may be read or
purchased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
1fErHoOisT-

First Methodist. corner Fifth avenue
and N.1strert1 street. Rev %. r.
uE.leu. pastor sunday school 40
a. m Preceding 90 1888 o. M
and $50. O. OBI. The dedication OF che
rsu church annex VIII be- held f1mor-
row vi's services beginning az o. m
urF Blake and Parr wiI speak.
speacr- Memorial Methodist corner
F1rty-tllsI street and Seventh avenue
Ees. w Do Tope. pastor sunday
school 40 a-G. q. m. EpwoT.E league
90 $3.50 p. m. Services 90 1915 a. 70.
TIE aggregation viii Join in services
az the First Methodist church 10 the
evening
Gc-nau Methodist. corner -Four.
feuuth street and sixth avenue Rev.
go. j. EettclAamp. pastor Sunday
school at $3.50 e. ~. Epworth league a.
ESQ %. m. Services a. 1890 a. ~.
The CONGREGATION wiu join Ia services
%. the FIRST Methodist church IN this
evening
Free Methodist. 1890 Ninth avenue
Rev J. G.. Rockenbach. pastor. sun
day school az $3.50 a. m Love feast a.
10 "a. m Services az 10:45 a. N. ana
$50 .. m
Milan Methodist Rev. Alfred Dix
Or pastor. sunday school az s:45 a
r. Epworth league a. 6:f5 ,. N. Ser
vices 20 1895 a NJ. AID 1880 ?. m
Waymau African ~. l.. fcoioredl. /
corner Finland a-half avenue and
Thlrtecnth street James l. Wharton.
pastor sunday services AZ 10 a.
D. and 1:45 p m Sunday school AZ
% O'Clock Christian Endeavor league /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
PROGRAM re ECHO CLUB cOv-
'CEuT

Trader ftr rlEDiers o. tho l-at.rs
.Nid society ~ .he Central Presenter
an church rr H--Echo cIIb ma. eal
,rl.anizaflau 1r N1eIataun college SD
give q prrTram .g the r1urcI auditor.
fm. Tuesday rren.rr. March 9. M 81
o'eioca Tho c.l. .a composed 90 'fiFF
Esther r'ryrelr. pianist. flliua- f'-yE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

-. Jose1h's parish church. Second
avenue aad Fourteenth street. Father
!. J. Qulnn. rector. dean: Father ". r.
FarEc. assistant rector. Masses At
7=10. $3.50. ss50 1880 Sunday school
~ 10 a. u weekday masses az :.
Sacred Hear; parish church. Firth
avenue and Txeaty-eiEhfh street. Fa-
the- Clement p. OSeill. rector. Masses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
L=IOUISElL=IOLD5)',E5.zGN
HINTOo

one cup either sour or sweet cream.
three tablespoons sugar. one scant
tablespoon salt, pinch mustard, two
tab. espCons cornstarch, q little butter
if cream IS not rich Put vinegar iu
double boiler and Les come to boil
ing point Mix other ingredients in
mixing bowl and gradually stir jim hot
vinegar. Now return to stove and
cook to desired thickness. stirring con
tinually, and don't let boil.
Nut-Date Cook.es-Cream one Gun
sugar with rwc-thirds cup butter and
ard. Beat in two eggs, add one table
spoon hot water in which has been dis
solved one teaspoon soda. SHt ~
cups flour with one teaspoon cassia
enc of nutmeg and one of ausu.ae
Add one pound dates chopped and one
cup chopped walnuts
White Cake-Whites Of three eggs
two CUPS sugar. one cup sweet mills.
two tablespoons butter. three cups
-four, two heaping teaspoons baEns
powder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Fr. Eap.i... corner TH.ri avenue
sn6 Flneeufh street. Rev U W-
reed pastor Sunday school 90 ase
a. a.. runiar "a. y. g. o. at q o. 81. To-
termediate and seaior o. y. r. u each
mects az $50 p. on. Services az 1893.
a. m. and $3.50 r. m-
Edrsguod Bspts.. corner For-y-
faasth street. and Fifth avenue. Rev
- G. %. Read. acting pastor- sunday
school ne sstl q. a. NoGaE Peoples
meeting af g.aJ % o. Services az
TO- fs o. H. &ad 60 o. N
swedish Baptist. corner Tweaty-arst
stree aud gifrh aVeuus. sunday
school az 90 a. 81 Preaching al - e.
s1 ~ Rev. q. \. Carlsoa. Young PEG
pies usetirr 40 g .. ui- alternate sun
davs
Mckinley Baptist tcoicredI- Teuta
street ana sixth nvenue- Preaching
moruine and evening by Rev. Mr
SANDER O. Clinton. Iowa Services at
II a M. and rs p ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
RRoApwAY MIssIoN socIETV.


The annual meeting and election OF
officers Of the Woman Missionary
society o. Broadway Presbyterian
church was held yesterday afternoon
IN the home az Alrs. a. D. Walker. SIS
Twenty second street Mrs. G.. o.
Woodruff was reelected president for
the ensuing year and other officers
chosen are.
First vice "resldent-1Irs H. u.
EiaEemure
Second vice presideut-olrs. Ella A.
Read.
Third vice presi5ent-AIrz. j. T..
MCnt-omer--.
Recording sscre,ary-airs. Frank
NiNter.
Corresponding secretary Her
ycy = Curtis
Secretary of li,erature--AIrs. Fred
TitteriuEt0u.
Reports from the various officers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
LADIES SPEND DAY SEWING.

a large number OF the members OF
the Ladies AID society Of the First
Baptist church gathered al the church
yesterday FOR an aIl-day work meeting.
At noon they were served with good
lunch and the remainder OF the time
was spent sewing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

o. W. Billings. who gave a paper on
Korea. Mrs. Johnson giving the home
topic dealing with the Indians and also
reviewing a chapter in the book ain
Redman's Land A time Of sociabil-
ity followed and light refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs. p.
c Simmon viii be the hostess al the
March meetInE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
coFFss FoR ZION CHURCH.

COFFEE FOR ZION CHURCH.
Mrs C.. g. Norman and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. Nelson. at the home of the
former. 4509 Eighth avenue. entertain
ed al q coffee party yesterday after
noon one OF the circle of coffees that
are being given by the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF Zion Lutheran chu-cE for the
benefit OF the church. The proceeds of
the afternoon amounted TO So and the
time passed very pleasantly.
Mrs. August Samuelson at her home.
1880 Thirty-second street. also enter
tanned yesterday az a coffee for the
church and cleared s.. The attend
auce was large and the ladies enjoyed
q delightful time together.
Today Mrs. 4. Gust Anderson at her
home on Forty second street and Four
teenth avenue. is entertaining and
Monday evening the Misses Anna,
Mia and Lydia OLSON will entertain
az their home. 1912 Eighth avenue.
Tuesday Of next week Mrs. John Ros-
enkranz. 922 Forty-third street, will
be hostess az coffee party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
pREssYTERiAH-

CeutraI Presbyterian. corner %
Fourtecnth street aad Teuth avenue
Rev. Csvfd a. johnson. pastor. sun
day school a. $50 a m Christian In
ceavor a. 6 ,. ~ Services az 1885
a N. and 80 . ~ Mornins theme.
Gods Gardsa. 90 the sveninE the
annual ruiEsi1uaFy praise service viii
- held
Broadway Presbyterian. corner q
T'Nsufy-thlrt street ard seventh ave
sue. Rev. James Edgar Wiison. p1s-
gor. Sunday school az Sis a. IT.
Yourx peoplc's meeting az 6.fs p m
Services AZ 1875 a m and $50 p n
Morning thsr1c. The Fear % Living
Rev. q. n johnson VIII preach a. the
everfnE SERVICES Lunch viii b sew
I'd ~ ccloc< IN the social rooms
South Park Presbyterian. corner q
Thlrtfesa st-e~s aad Fifteenth avenue
Rev. W C. oxisvse. pastor. Sunday
schcos az Ssf5 a. n. Services az le-f5
- N. aEd $50 o. NJ.
Alksz street chapel Aikca stree.