davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
nenNcr -IANcrIock.

Denver. Nov. 20.-Cattle-Itecelpts.
1900. market steady. Beef steers
So 90 n 1.a5; cows and heifers, $500
G25. stockers and feeders, fj.i0m
40: calves. $1,000 100.
Hos Receipts, 500 market
strong Two sales. SGash ass.
sheen Receipts. 500 market
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
WANTED.

POSITION WANTED-Yuuug man,
has had 8 years experience in fruit
and confectionery, wants % kind
of work. Can give best references.
q. l.. H., Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
WANTED-Agents.

ACT QUICK Automobile Gasoline
going ~. Sell Gaso-Tonic. Equals
gasoline at Dc a gallou. Eliminates
carbon Dollar an hour profit. Sales
guaranteed white Mfg Co, Dcpt
100. Cincinnati, @.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
NV Ynrk MoneN.

New YORK. Nov. mercantile
paper 3T3A per cent
Bar silver. 5!hc.
Mexican dollars. 39Ac
Government bonIs. steady: railroad
bonds. firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

OLD COINS WANTED win pay 81
to $3.50 for certain IS gold without
motto. We van and offer cash pre-
miums for all rare dollars, halves
quarters. dimes nick"ls, cents and
paper money. Get our large coin cir
culnr now for A.. Numismatic Hani
Dent. IA. TT. Worm. Ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

New York. Nov. 2o.-Copper. firm
clcctrolytic. 1914 GlsAc.
Iron, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
MANIFESTATIONS

sALESMEN-wh oic lime Or side limo,
20 minuten' time pays yoi S''.
Pocket samples. prompt comuissious
state territory cc.sred rlwood Mfg
CO.. Inc, Ills Michigan Ave. chit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

Chicago. Nov gU-Hogs Receipts
20. 600, market fairly nc'iyo 1' l5'
under yesterday average. Bulk.
So. nI as Gu. light. s. 5UH6.- heavy
So 90 1873. pigs. S. 1aW5GU.
cattle - Receipts. 500 market
weak. Native beet steers. S. 30 n
lu 25s western stecrs E~G.35fiS4J.
cow S2'5Ims.-I. calves. 81 uu 70
H5j.
sheep - Receipts. 1000. market
steady. Wcthcrs. S57o1G %. l.mhs
81. sOH $50.
Kansas CltN Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 90 Hogs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
WANTED-Female Help.

WANTED - Experienced salesladiea
ln various departments. Rosen-
UaldfE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
N FE TIME TABLE.
p

" ff 1913
West
No. Daily. Ar. Up.
/ California Express 7;S0p S.30p
, Callforid. limited it:O0a it:30a
Fast Express ..... g:i5R l0;iia
. Fast Mail .........l1;5Op 12:20n
10 De Luxe CThurs) 1.50a GOA
South
sos III Paso Express. l0:30p
SIS El Paso Express. 9:55a
Fast Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. 7:35a sO5a
2 Eastern Express 2:i5p 2;i0p
4 California Limited. 6:fOp loop
s X. e. a Chicago FIX. 7:i5p 7;5Op
20 De Luxe CNNedJ.. 5000 stop
From South
$40 X. g. ~ Chicago. 7;00a
SIC X. G. a Chicago. 100. 9 SOP
Standard sleeper Tor Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects al
Belen with rain 10. 20. leaving Belen
at ii:5b ,. m.
80. Z carries one coach only; ne
sleepers.
No. SIC will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 20. - al
Bolcn.
P. J. JOHNSON. Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
Knn-na IitN a.rnIn.

Kansas city. Mo Nov Co., Whoa,
no hard. slUUHl uo so % red,
ylU1dl.u9 Dec. 91iSc, MAY. Sl.Uu o,
~ 90 d
Corn-No mixed, IeH 500. 80. %
white. SEQ Goo. Dec. fNis aN1 ",
MaE. Clsc.
Oats~No. . white. a,is 1850, No
g mixed, $50 JGc.
Kansas city. Nov. eo-Rutter. eggs
ami poultry. unchanged.
Elpin. m. Nov 1a-Ruttor high
en- 90 tubs sold %. 80 cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
PERSONAL.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER -
Screening and repairing; prices rea
sUnable. Phone 1547W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

' IT, NHNNN NNNAM. #. MHNH EHNN
George +. Albright. Gt2o $4,000
Ia Witness whereof We have here
unto set our hands and seals this
18Th day OF November. e. l.. 1915.
\. r. McMILLEN. Trustee tSco"
H. X b. SELLERS. tSeaD
GEO. r.. ALBRIGHT. tSeaD
Ii +. RAYNOLDS. tSeaD
IS q. ANDROS. tSean
state of New Mexico.
County Of Bernalllo-ss.
en- this 18Th day OF November, 4.
ID. 1918, before me, II notary public
within and for said county, appeared
u. Il. y. Sellers. \. u. McMillen. ). O.
Andres. n + Reynolds and George
+. Albright, to me known To be the
persons described in and who cNccut-
ed the foregoing instrument. and ac-
knowledged 20 me that they executed
the same as their free act and deed
liz witness whereof | have hcreunto
set my hand and notarial seal the day
and e "a last above written.
%(SignedJ ADELA c. HOLMQUIST.
Notary Public.
NV commission expires l2-l7-l7.
tScalD
Endorsed No. 1915
Cor. Reed Vol q. page 329
Certificate oS Incorporation
Of
University Heights Development
Company.
Filed IN ofnCc OF
state Corporation Commission
OF New Mexico,
Noy. ~, 1915. $50 @. m.
Edwin T. Coarl. CLERK.
Compared tbs to- ETC.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
HOUSE[[IOLzD}}},lLssgsE@21N'
HTNTLC @z]

oven until nicely brown, OF apples are
well cooked.
French Cream Cake - Three eggs
cheat yOlks and whites separately.
then mix them. one cup white sugar.
1-2 cups -four Csifted), one teaspoon
baking powder two tablespoons water.
one teaspoon vanilla Mix together
quickly. Bake in quick oven in two
layer cake pans. When done, remove
from pans and split each layer in two.
While cake is baking make the follow
ing cream: One pint milk. two table
spoons cornstarch, two eggs (beateu
till light, one small cup sugar one
half cup butter, one teaspoon vanilla
Scald two-thirds of the milk in double
boiler; dissolve cornstarch in remain
der of milk. When milk is ready. add
sugar, the dissolved cornstarch and
eggs; cook until thick. Remove from
heat, add butter and vanilla. Peel one
orange very thin, chop rind very fine
(do not grate). Beat this into the
cream while hot and spread between
layers OF cake Let stand several
hours before serving.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

devotional services. the topic % which
Vas The Old order Changeth-" Miss
Thomas Journy reviewed the mission
paper and Mrs. s. >. woodia vas the
leader % the study program. the sub
i~ci Of which Nas The Redman and
H.s NeiEhbor.~ she giving the first
paper on the subject White. the Color
OF Superiority Mr. r. W. Reed read
an article on The indian Compared
With ths White Man" end Mise Dor
othy SanErcn gave a paper on -Nary-
inE Views of the Indian" Miss Young
told % -Iadian Education and Mrs.
PIN Wagner of Enforced and initia-
tive ChauEes Mrs. r II. Hoffman
continued the story of Good Bird. the
Indian The quarterly reports OF the
standing committee we're read and
the matter % the revision Of the con
stifution vas put over 10 the Septem-
her meeting The hostess served re
freshmonts az the close % the pro
erum. The next meeting viii be held
at the home % Mrs. ". !. Kahike. 1910
First avenue. Mrs. Edgar Stapp viii
be the leader and the topic will De
-Tf~ AboriEines Who are Not Red
men"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
CONGREGATION OF SOUTH PARK
BANGUETS.

Following the serving OF an eIabor-
ate and delicious course banquet last
evening by the Woman's guild of
South Park Presbyterian church 70
the adult membership. the annual CON
greEational meeting was held Rev
". G. Ogievee was named moderator
and Arthur Colburn was chosen clerk
OF the meeting. Two elders. Robert L.
Baird and Edwin Williams ere chosen
and will be installed and organized at
the hour OF morning worship tomor-
row. Reports from all the church or
carnations were read and were most
encouraging in spite OF the handicaps
that the year has brought Each soci-
ETY. reported good progress and work
and increase in membership.
The supper was served in the
church basement beginning AT $50
O'Clock and $50 people were served.
Musical numbers were given BY the
church choir and a class OF girls from
the Sunday school. The members OF
the Woman's guild were voted the
thanks OF the congregation for the sup
per that they had served
The company sang "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" and were dismissed with
prayer by the pastor.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
ue-TO-OATE RECIPES.

Cheese Fritters - To use up old
cheese; Half pound cheese grated or
cut in small pieces. one pint sour
milk Or water. half teas spoon salt. one
teaspoon baking powder. -four to thick
en- like pancake Datter. Have griddle
hot
Delicious Dumplings of Leftover
Mashed PotatOes-ChoD fine one good
sized onion. one-half bunch parsley
same amount celery. Soak two good
slices bread in water. squeeze out dry
as YOU can; add egg. pepper. salt and
a little nutmeg, two cups mashed To-
tatoes; mix well. then put ia lightly
enough four TO make balls size of an
English walnut. Boil fifteen minutes
in salt water, then drain. Take good
sized tablespoon butter some bread
crumbs, let brown light brown, pour
over dumplings and serve.
Michigan ivory Cake - Whites of
FIVE eggs, one cup sugar, 1-2 cups
-four, half cup butter half cup milk.
one teaspoon cream of tartar and half
teaspoon soda Mix butter and sugar
70 q cream. add milk, then -four in
which soda and cream of tartar have
been sifted. then add beaten whites
of eggs Flavor 10 taste.
Baked Apple Sauce - Peel. core.
quarter apples TO ill one quart meas
ure. Spread these over bottom of
granite dripping pan. Sprinkle lib
orally with sugar and nutmeg. dot
with small pieces butter Then take
one tablespoon cornstarch. dissolve in
two tablespoons cold water, pouring
over this one pint boiling water, stir
ring until it looks like a clear starch.
Pour this over apples and place in
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
BROADWAY SOCIETY ANNUAL
MEETING.

The annual business session and
election of officers OF the Ladies Aid
society OF Broadway Presbyterian
church was held yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Frank Mixter entertaining at her
home. 734 Twentieth street. The com
mittees and officers submitted reports
for the last years work and the nomi-
mating committee submitted the fol
lowing list OF officers, all of whom
were elected:
President-NIrs. Frank MiNter.
First Vice President-Miss Carrie
Gregg.
second Vice President-AIrs. +. C.
Hart
Treasurer-AIrs. r. p. Scott.
Secretary r. r. Harrington.
The plan used by the society last
year in financing the society was
adopted again this year. that of tying
comforts, hemming table cloths and
napkins codees and all-day meetings
for work OF the various committees.
Members viii be asked TO pay month
" fee OF % cents and visitors viii
make free-will offering. The society
meets the first Friday of each month.
in the homes OF the members. The
hostess served a very nice lunch 10
the p members who were present. dur
ing the social hour after the business
session.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
TRREE MAPLE RECIPES.

Maple Cake - One cup sugar. one
or two eggs. half cup butter. one cup
sour milk. half cup maple syrup, one
teaspoon soda, cinnamon and cloves
to taste, two cups -four.
Maple Coodes-One cup maple
syrup. half cup butter. one egg. two
cups -four. half teaspoon soda 10 wat
er at the last; drop heaping teaspoon
ful in pans and bake.
Maple Tafy-One quart maple syr-
up. piece butter size hickorynut; boil
until it VIII harden in water; pour in
TO creased platter and pull when cool
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
METHODIST MISSIONARY socIE.
~ MEETlNG.

The March meeting OF the Woman's :
Foreign Missionary society OF the
First Methodist church vas held a;
the home % Mrs. Edwin Dice. sli
Tv snty-seeond street. Thursday after
noon The meeting opened with the
singing OF hymn from the lesiet fol
lowed b. Airs. J. T. Noftsker leading
In devotionais and Mrs Z. d. Sweeney
led the scripture lesson. The record.
Ing secretary Mrs. Anna Short read
letters OF Interest from the conference
officers In response TO roll call BY
Ma George W. Ackley each lady gave
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

The .aat of tae esafr- serir at
saHarer snarf Gaaere vas Esra AZ
tns Rock tsaaa etts Telfr.1sI rtre
iaz. ever go people atfeeglar anf en-
io7fnz wHas grserf ts D. tar r-aat
denEhfcaf af rfr N.etsr series. atgerr
va served frsa $50 fa % ae.sce
Thers were "a auass~r of f-afefer a
frodgcr,i VIA eoaf-fri fE1 aa..a1f.
The Foar Iarsau~ AaaEt. aa a-f e.ar
ias az fh- Ceafa18fs. a Gisrfar.ra r.-ar-
erf and uttie slaE-~s provided ..r r1
t~rfasnaerf far rla r1esff frtae.ls
vas ~alaq~f fram tu fE .r a
81 tae Crr~rfea orchestra
The IaHt of ta- reEfar e.. at'
faaeer unt tr given af t.r .... ....
asrch
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

slider leaving home to marry against
their parents wishes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; am a
young girl of Is years and am consid-
cred very attractive by my compan-
ions. am desperately in love with a
young man 20 years old. but unfor-
tunately. he is very fickle. Now what
can TO TO make him really care for
me2
RUFFLES.
Do not let him come to see you
too often; have other boy friends.
and Of all things do not be afraid of
losing him. Play feariessly and In
differently as though ne were wei
come 10 forget You any moment he
chooses. Find out if there is any
thing he does particularly well II
there is, compliment him about it,
Interest yourself in the subjects in
which he is interested aud talk about
them.
Dear Airs. Thompson: % Is it
correct form when meeting young
man on the street TO ask him 10 call
on a certain evening if he is not i'm
the habit of calling?
90 Should d young man lay down
his own wraps or should the girl offer
to do this, and also offer to help aim
put them on?
Old FASHIONED.
% No. it is not correct form. II
you are talking to him some place
beside on the street you might ask
him to call, but let him set his own
time
C2) The girl should show the man
where to lay his wraps, but let him
put them there himself She should
never help him to put them on
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What col
ored suit would be best for travel
ing?
CHUM
Gray. Tt viii not show dust or
soil
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
:: CHURCHES

70 =. Quinn. reltar. dean. Father ~. r.
Farar. assistant rector Masses 40
$3.50. s-11. $3.50. 1880. Sunday school
at Il o. on weekday masses at e.
Sacred Heart parish church. Fisth
aFraGe and Twenty street. Pa
fhr- Clement g. u-NclI. rector. 1fasses
at 2. $3.50 and 1850. Sunday school
at 9sla a. u. Evening prayer (ghen
salll 90 ss-g Weekday mass az 7s50
a. o.
Sc Marys church fGeTmanl. Fourth
tVFrHe and TacatiEtl street. Father
Peter EiucE. rector Masses az and
1850 a. m. sunday school az ESQ o.
u Weekday mass 90 s. o. On.
So Fauia church IEeIsiaul. Twenty
faUrfa street aaI EiEhtlaud-1-haIf
4Vrrgr. Father Dr. uoiyory. rector
Sass af q. m- sunday school at
$3.50 3 m-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY.

Sixteen young women of the louns
q NcCombs Office force surprised Miss
Douetta BcuEstou last evening az the
home of Mr. and Mrs W. a. Carpen-
ter 1893 urtecuth-aud-a-half street.
Ir celebration of her birthday. Games
we're played and tn a contest the first
prize was won By Miss Frances Cham
bers and 20 Miss Henrictte Hudson fell
the consolation favor. Marvin NcNeai
entertained throughout the evening
with musical selections and delicious
lunch was served Miss BcnEstuu was
presented with n beautiful white ivory
hand glass and comb
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
UIApT ono
HOME
DpeBLIMS
Ezs sLrzAsErz Tue~p5aNl

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am cOnsid-
cred very pretty. but / am losing
weight now from worrying. 4 year
ago last sfall met a tall. dark fellow
that I do not think 1 can ever forget
he took me 10 Chicago to we'd me. but
after a month together he left me
alone and forsaken, because my folks
disowned me for going away with
him 7 am a mother now and never
can forget him. although 1 do not
know where he is. What would you
advise me 10 do2 DO YOU think 1 viii
ever forget him? have plenty of good
chances to marry. but 1 viii not pay at
tention TO anyone I viii chum with
no girls or anyone. There IS Just baby
and l. 1 have plenty Of money and
80 20 big cities and am going to the
san Francisco fair alone. Do you think
it is satee What would You advise a
nervous wreck 10 do who cannot even
write a letter any more? Do YOU
think that if I went back to the farm
my nerves would be better?
F. In.
Dear little girl. you viii learn to
think less and less of the man with
whom YOU have had so tragic an eX-
perience. This trouble has not ruin
ed your life by any means. and you
must stop worrying about it. Do not
think of marrying Just now; you VIII
know your mind so much better when
you are older and find splendid men
who are worthy of YOU Ask your
parents 10 let YOU come home. Att
first, if YOU return. you viii be trou-
bled by gossip, but you can easily /
overcome that if YOU prove yourself |
20 be a good strong mother. The !
fair would be a terrible strain for a {
nervous woman with a baby Wait I
and visit California at another less !
trying time; you viii have chances !
TO see other fairs. II ] we're YOU Il
would consult nerve specialist; he 3
might give YOU some valuable advice. /
AS long as YOU are accustomed only /
20 the comfanionship of baby you .
could probably be very happy on the I
farm Try 20 make more friends II 4
you so there. a lonely person is /
usually morbid and You owe it 10 /
baby 20 be cheerful do not under f.
stand about the money you have T.
Never accept it from men.
This girls experience should he a /
warming to other girls who may con
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
RREApMAkINe HINrs-

After your bread has been stimened
remove every bit OF dry -four; grease
pan with lard: bread viii not stick TO
pan. neither VIII there be any dry
-four to stick 90 loaves.
When baking bread. trim off all
burnt edges of stale bread. soak it into
your sponge Proceed in usual way
to bake bread. A good way TO use all
stale bread while flour is so high You
would never know YOU had rebaked
stale bread.
In making light bread. after having
first been mixed and kneaded, let it
rise twice before molding in loaves to
rise and bake. You viii have much
better luck with the bread.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
SCRIPTURE



0tad elt aaEtr onto NHI. Er# H
H.s soaa WIN hIm saH.rr
Aad f Behold q establish ur .evr
nant w..B reg. aat uI.s F.lr seed at
Ter yoG
And win every .usF creature fstt
fs win Yog 1r Er r1Vl OF f.r CATTLE
ana o. every Beast of trr earth. Wr
you from sI faat Eg 9r. 9f f.r ara.
Co ever boast of flr earth.
Nnd o wuf rsGf1Isr ray r1srraEt
wigh vog. rrirsrr eHrI af rrss er
sgf eff gnr more aF enc waters e+ a
flood. rrftaer sHsT Fssrr ale gsrr
he food r1 s-sfr9g tsr ~arfn
Nnd cod sai1 This is fae .1s-e of
the coveu1ef wE..a q make aetvre1
me and g9r end ever. lv.aE ervafrr-
mat .s wfta g9a. t1r perpetual Feare-
atfons
d1 set uy bow r tHe cloud ana
it shall r~ f1- "a fatrr OF 1 r1rsGrrt
hetween mo- and tar .rrfE
Nnd tt shall come fr pass. weer q
brins N cloud over llF earth. f.l. ..r
pow shah boz seen .u tEe cloud
Nud win rrH1~m1er nav covenant
wbich ts between Ee ana vrg rrt eve
cry living creature of af rrHE. rri
the watera shall s1 more become "a
nood to destroy all reHr
And the bow shalt ue .r tbr c.1at.
and Q wiu l1oE gprr .f. chat urv
reusrbcr the rrer.a. .t.aE covenant
bstwesu C1t aud every uv.ee erea-
rure OF au flesh taaf is Upon t1e
earth
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
GRACE SOCIETY WITH MRS. GER
Vim

Fifty members OF the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of Grace Lutheran church en-
joyed the hospitality OF Mrs. Olof Ger
vim. Tenth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street. yesterday afternoon. at the
time OF the regular monthly meeting
Business OF routine nature was
transacted and the time then spent in
q social way and In inspecting Mrs
Ccrviu's new home which she has late
iy occupied. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a very delightful afternoon had
passed.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
srENENSTODD-

Miss Okla Todd of Canton. III.
daughter OF NIr. and Mrs. L. NJ Todd.
1906 Fourteenth avenue this city and
Roy stevens Of Elmwood. Ill, were
united in marriage Thursday after
noon AZ the home oS Rev. C. Lee Stauf-
fer. 1915 Thirty-nrst street who ofhci-
ated az the service. The couple was
accompanied by a number of relatives
10 witness the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
stevens left today for Peoria county
where they VIII make their home on
the groom s farm.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

wa q u gsTeafff nr Der u.r.r
Et5 fIzHf1 avenue euferfaiert Sd
member af ere fatIrs ava society s-
spencer Memorial we.ae1lf church
rhufsdaV srfrrgHar at tar r-I.ar
March m-s.Es Nr ..r Elslress s
sion tCr esus were reported se Haa.
ing been gafe dara- .Ea iaEr aees..
rafrIeta eFF f-1 rrf Bone slEer#
cafe te te erFrr HT fFr rr-art t.
vtsfan ar Hr society Ifsr.H ~ r. f.r
home ~ sfrs Joan g.ars. fgIf E.e.s
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
MRS. ROBINSON HOSTESS JUsi-
Lee COFFEE

over q hundred ladies gathered at
the beautiful home OF Mrs. J. T. Rob
iusou. 5la Twentieth street. yestcr-
day afternoon 90 enjoy her hospitality
and Co participate iu the jubilee cof-
fee given by the Ladies' Aid society OF
tine First Methodist church. The aft
cruoon passed very quickly and pleas
autly and delicious bunet lunch was
served. The large round serving table,
covered with a ciuny lace cloth had as
a center piece a large crystal vase
filled with pink and white sweet peas
with sprays OF sweet peas and smilaX
on the cloth. The affair was delight
fully informal and a good sum was
realized for the benefit OF the church.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
CLUB OBSERVES 18TH ANNivERs-
ARX

Any.
1fr and Sire. g.. s.. Larson at their
home. s906 Eighth avenue. last even
lus entertained On a pleasant manner
ths members OF the Swedish club In
celebration 90 tEc 18Th anniversary OF
fEr organ. .zatlon OF the club Three
OF tho charter members. Dr. and Mrs.
E-A Eden OF Moline and Mrs. Una
Berseu wsre present. thc entire com
uauy numbering about 90. Mrs. Eden
spoke of the social activities OF the
club and AlrE n. j. ForsbcrE the sec
re'arv. read portions OF the minutes
OF tlc first meetings An octet gave
muscal uumbeTs. a buffet lunch was
served. the serving table having As It's
c-utcrpicce daGodus and roses and
about % VAS an enormous Swedish cot
Zee cake iu the form OF wreath on
which was inscribed the name OF the
club and tle date of organization. The
time passed very quickly and pleasant
iy. Tho next ueet,-E March 20. viii
ue held uf tlg home 90 Dr. C.. r. Lind
brre
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

a vital thought cleaned from the soci-
ETY. paper. The Missionary Friend"
Miss Florence Spaulding gave a piano
solo "Reverie" by Schutt and Mrs. NJ
r. Stevens read paper on thank or
ferings. Mrs. Eugene Mattison re
viewed the lesson from the study book
on the topic The child az school She
distributed postal pictures of children
On orphanaEes in India The hostess
served refreshments at the close OF
the program while the ladies enjoyed a
pleasant social time
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
% MRs. MoRpHoRsT.

Airs. John Nordhorst OF Pekin. H..
,.ho is visiting her mother. Mrs Louise
Errtrlsen was surprised yesterday
afternoon by party OF a dozen OF her
young lady friends az the Bertelsen
home. 1881 Seventeenth street. The
time was whiicd away at fancy sew
ING. etc. 4 luncheon was served Mrs.
Nordhorst leaves today for her home
Ln neE-n-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
clRctE PLANS cARp Party.

AT a meeting of the Silver Cross Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters held yesterday
afternoon In the home OF Miss Selma
were made FOR card party 90 be held
April 8 az the home of Mrs. Charles
Vclk. The circle also decided TO make
infants clothes for the use OF the visit
ing nurses. During the social hour
that was enjoyed refreshments We're
served
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
SCIENTIST

First Church % Christ Scientist.
s35 Twenty third street Sunday serv-
fee az l0sf5 a. On. Subject of lesson.
Man
Tho church maintains a free reading
room in th" Peoples National Bank
building. which g. open every week
day from 1880 %. r1- 90 8 p. In. and
every Saturday evening from % 9
O'Clock An authorized literature on
Christian Science may be- read OF
purchased