davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
GARMENT WORKERS BACK
Bv Atsoeiatea Prets

Washington, .. c., Aug. 4.-Con-
ciliators of the Department of Labor
engaged in settlement of the garment
workers strike in New York reported
to-day that the strike had been called
off and that II was estimated that
$4,000 workers would return to their
places Monday. President Wilson was
notified.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

ed and Swainsons hawk as they thrust
dirt up from their underground runs.
The great blue heron also kills mum"
bers of the gophers, stunning them
with one blow Of its bill as they ap-
pear upon the rurtace.
Practically all hawks and owls feed
upon the various rats and mice. The
short-tailed meadow mice, in fact,
furnish a large part of the food OF the
long and short cared owls. the barn
owls, and the marsh, Swainson's. ana
red-tailed hawks. House mice and gray
rats also are eaten commonly by
these birds, and the cotton rat 10 the
prey of the short.eared owl and red-
tailed hawk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
Charges Harrisburg Railways
OUercrowded LingIestown Car

Complaint that the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company was overcrowding cars
was filed with the Public Service Com
mission to-day by H. c. Mattern, of
Penbrook. He declared that he waited
an hour for q Linglestown line car
Wednesday evening and that the con-
ductor allowed 110 persons to enter
the car before he reached Twentieth
and State streets.
Mr.. Mattern declared in his letter
that he did not care which side won,
but that for himself he wanted service
of the. right kind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
4 Letter From a Citizen of Harrisburg
and Our Reply
THE LETTER

Aug. l, 1910.
Harrisburg Railways Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Gentlemen:
am citizen of Harrisburg and as citi-
zen, would like to know direct whether or
not your wage scale and conditions were
what the strikers say they were before the
strike was called?
Is it true that a majority of your men re-
ceive only 22c an hour? Is it also true that
they must purchase two expensive uniforms
a year and do you charge the conductor for
transfers when they are not turned in?
What I am after is facts so that I will
know whether or not the claims made by
outside representatives of the strikers are
true, or just talk.
Very truly yours,
A CITIZEN,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
DRIVE GERMANS BACK
in FURIOUS FIGHT
CONTINUED From First Page1


tions. London reports the gain of
some ground in such operations to
the west of Pozieres.
After having been temporarily shut
up in the Stokhod region by persistent
Teutonic resistance the Russians have
succeeded in effecting a new advance,
according to Petrograds official an
nouncement, announcing to-day cap
ture of the village of Rudka- -Miryn-
skaia on the Stavok, tributary of the
Stokhod.
This success brings them within 19
miles of Kovel, the railroad center
which is the objective of their Vol
hynian campaign.
The Russians claim another pene-
tration of General Won Linsingen' IS
lines in Volhynia, reporting the cross
ing of the Stokhod fifty miles north
east of Kovel at Lubieszow, where
they took and fortified a series of
heights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

Many hawks and owls. which any,
one is now at liberty to shoot, should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

But 39H%o (177 men) went on strike or
were compelled to leave their old jobs by an
outsider.
70H6 (271 men) remained loyal and
would not leave their jobs even though
threatened with all sorts of threats by an
outsider.
When you ride on the street cars you ride
on cars operated by Harrisburg citizens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

We are glad, at all times, to answer any
inquiry from citizen of Harrisburg, with
facts taken from Our records.
MAY WE REPEAT
No strike-breakers are employed by this
Company.
AZ of the men who left on July 16 are now
back on their old jobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

We do not specify the number Of uniforms
that these employees must provide them
selves with each year All we ask and all
that we have been asking is that they present
a tidy appearance. These uniforms cost on
an average, about $3.50 each.
In the past, we have charged transfers that
have not been properly deposited only in
cases of repeated neglect This was done as
a disciplinary measure and was very seldom
resorted to. For approximately one year
past we have not made any charges of this
kind.
Yours very truly, @''NS ~
HARRISBURG RAILWAYS CO.,
T. O'Connell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
OUR REPLY

To A Citizen,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:
The following table is for the month Of
June 1916 and refers to motormen and con-
ductors.
Hour Rate Zoe 81 3-1o%o of each 100
Hour Rate 25c IS 1-10%o of each 100
Hour Rate 24c II 1-1O% of each 100
Hour Rate 22c II 5-109o of each 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

[continucd From First Pagel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
STUDEBECkER-kOCH.

The marriage OF Miss Emma Koch
daughter of William Koch and Her
man Studebecker. took place Wednes
day evening at 7:30 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Loihl, 4S1 Dit
mer street, Davenport Mrs. Loihl is
a sister of the bride. There were no
attendants with the exception of two
little nieces Of the bride and groom,
Sylvia Hilbert, the niece of the groom
who as ringbearer carried the we'd
ding ring in the heart of a Gala
lily, and Frances Loihl, the niece of
the bride, who carried a basket of
carnations. The two little girls walk
ed just in front of the bridal couple
as they entered Both were in dainty
white frocks and wore white ribbons
and sashes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Studebecker will re-
main in Davenport for a visit of a
few days, leaving next Monday for
Armour, S. D., near which place the
groom has a large farm where the
bridal couple will go to housekeeping
Among guests at the wedding were
Mrs. Fred Edison of Moscow, Iowa, and
Mrs. Albert Hilbert of Traer, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
TO WE'D IN EAST.

Hugo {. Arp, cashier of the West
ern Flour Milling company, Davenport,
left yesterday morning for the east
where his marriage to Miss Pearl r.
Henneberger of Hagerstown, Nd, is
to take place Wednesday, Jan. u.
The bride-to-be is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Henneberger
of Hagerstown. The wedding cere-
mony will be in the evening of next
Wednesday at the parsonage Of Trim
ity Lutheran church. and will be fol-
lowed by a reception and supper at the
home of the bride There will be a
short wedding trip in the east and
Mr.. Arp will return to Davenport with
his bride in about two weeks. The new
home will be in this city.
Mr.. Arp is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Arp of Meridian Miss, former
ly of Davenport, where Mr.. Arp was
for some IS years and until he went
south about eight years ago, superin-
tendent of the city parks. Many friends
Of the groom will join in extending a
hearty welcome to his bride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
MISSIONARY UNION MEETING.

The Missionary union meeting held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock yester-
day afternoon was attended by large
number of members Of the various mis-
sionary societies in this city. Mrs. ].
L. Vance, president of the union, was
in the chair The topics for discus
sion and PRAYER were selected from the
list given for the international week
of PRAYER. The following is the pro-
gram:
PRAYER for All Missionary Societies"
-Mildren Warnock. United Presbyte-
rian church.
Prayer for Schools, Colleges and
Sunday Schools and Teachers Mrs.
Decline, South Park Presbyterian
church
Religious Training in the Home
Mrs. William Mclean Stewart, Broad
way Presbyterian church.
Purity" Fred Titterington,
Broadway Presbyterian church.
"Temperance"-Miss Alwilda Young,
Baptist church.
The music was in charge of Miss
| Rosabelle Stewart The union meet
ing is an annual event. held on the
| Thursday afternoon during the week
of international prayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
LASNER.ROSENSTEIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenstein Of
Moline announce the marriage Of
their daughter Rae to Milton Lasner
of Syracuse, n. Y. The wedding took
place Wednesday. Jan. 8. and was a
very quiet ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs,
Rosenstein with Mr.. and Mrs, Lasner
will be at home to friends Sunday,
Jan. 8, at the family residence, 241s
Seventh avenue, Moline.
The bride Las made quite a repu-
tation as a talented reader, appear
ing in number of local entertain
ments as we'll as going for a short
time on the stage. She is graduate
of the Moline high school of the
class of '06, and of the Anna Morgan
School Of Dramatic Art, Chicago.
Mr.. Lasner is connected with a
large mercantile house in Syracuse,
New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
ACCEPT INVITATION,

The invitation extended by the Rock
Island Woman's club to the Moline
Woman's club to attend the lecture to
be given by Judge Bartelme of the Chi
cago Juvenile court was today accept
ed by the board Of directors OF the Mo-
line club at meeting held at the
rest room in Moline On Jan. 10 in
the Masonic temple here Judge Bar
telme will talk upon the work con-
Quoted among girls in Chicago and
since she is an able orator and daily
in contact with conditions which the
young face in Chicago. a large attend
ance is expected at the meeting. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
CAMP SEATS OEEICERS.

Dewey camp No. 1886. Royal Neigh
bors, last evening installed officers at
meeting held in Odd Fellows hall
The installing officers were Ida NJ.
Baker and Nellie Milton. both past
oracles of the camp. They were pre-
scented with r. n A. spoons. Mrs.
Mary PAIL, who was reelected oracle,
was also given a similar token by the
camp. The meeting brought out a
large attendance, and when the bust
ness session was finished an oyster
supper was served Following are the
officers seated:
Oracle-Mrs. Marie PAIL.
Vice oracle--Mrs. Jessie Mayne.
characteristics Margaret Carna-
CHAN.
Marshal-Miss Mabel Johnson.
Recorder-Mrs Kate V. Collier.
Receiver-Nlrs Lola Mclean.
Inner sentineI-Mrs Emma Lorent-
sen.
Outer sentinel-Mrs. Anna Wood.
Managers-Mrs. Ellen Bollman, Mrs
Alice Romley and Mrs Rose Nelson.
Physician-Dr. j. c. Souders.
Pianist-Miss Catherine Burton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS.

Members Of In His Name Circle,
Kings Daughters, were pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Brown, 1929 Seventh avenue, yester-
day afternoon. The circle decided to
give a bridge party at the home of
Miss Maud Hartz on Feb ,, and voted
to give SIG to the International Order
Of Kings Daughters y charity COM
mittee composed OF Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, chairman. ard Misses Helen
krell and Grace Wheelan was appoint
ed. The circle reported that IA bas-
lets were distributed at Christmas
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
HVUSEHVIzE<))>!!A.|jEf)||
HINTC w.

the chicken was boiled in will do for
soup.
New Banana Sauce-Take three
large mellow bananas, cut in four
pieces lengthwise, and lay them in a
well-buttered casserole. Take one
tumblerful of either currant or red
raspberry jam; beat with silver
fork until well broken and spread
over the fruit. Take TWO more ba-
nanas cut the same way, and put
over the jam; sprinkle with one ia
blespoon brown sugar and one table
spoon lemon or orange juice. Put
on cover and bake Is minutes.
Remove cover and bake five minutes
longer. Serve with fried chicken or
a lamb roast.
Dreamed Carrots-Scrape carrots,
dice and cook until tender. Drain off
water, add milk, salt, pepper, table
spoon butter. Let come to boil. Add
-four stirred in little milk to make
thin gravy.
English Cake-Two cups brown
sugar, one cup butter and lard. mix
ed (scant), two eggs, one cup cold
coffee, one level teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon baking powder sifted with
three cups flour, one teaspoon nut
meg, one teaspoon cinnamon Icing
can be made with one cup brown
sugar and enough sweet cream to
moisten so it can be spread on cake.
German Apple Cake--Line deep
baking dish with a raised dough
(good biscuit dough will do) Have
dough about half inch thick. Fill
dish with thickly sliced raw apples
in layers, each layer sprinkled thick
ly with sugar, btsetaonshrdlu qcieta
ly with sugar. bits of butter and a
/, dash of cinnamon. When dish is
! level full cover with water and bake
slowly. This needs no sauce, only
appetite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
SOCIETY ELECTS.

Mrs. Emil Peterson was elected
president Of the Swedish Lutheran
church Ladies' Aid society at a meet
ing held at the church yesterday aft
ernoon. Others chosen are:
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Andrew
Carlson.
Financial Secretary Mrs. Victor
Swanson
Treasurer-Mrs. c. E. johnson.
The ladies made preliminary ar
rangements for mission festival to
be held some time in February. the
definite date to be decided upon later.
Mrs. Axel Swanson and Mrs. T. Person
served refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
MISS NAGEL TO WE'D.

Mr., and Mrs. Julius Nagel of Pill
West Second street, Davenport, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Hildegarde W. to Chester
A. Merritt of Lincoln, Neb., manager
for the United Cigar Store company
Of Lincoln. The wedding will take
place in the early summer.
Miss Nagel is we'll known Daven-
port girl, graduate of the city
schools, and for the past two years
connected with the Harmed & Won
Maur store. Mr.. Merritt is the son
of Mrs. ]. ]. Merritt of Seymour, la.
He resided for short time in Dav-
export when he was with the Martin
Cigar store company, leaving this city
last April to accept the management
of the cigar company at Lincoln
The new home will be in Lincoln
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

divisions of the society reported hav-
ing received 70 calls in their work
during the preceding month and that
special charitable work was done at
Christmas time. A musical program
was given. Lawrence Lundberg of
Augustana college rendered two piano
solos. A piano duet by Misses Marvel
Hart and Ina Benson lelighted. Ches-
ter Olson gave two numbers on the
violin. with his sister. Mrs. George
Maskell, accompanying him at the
piano. Concluding the program re-
freshments were served with Mrs.
Alex Quist, Mrs. e. B. Parkhurst, Mrs.
Charles Messenger and Mrs. Andre
Olson assisting the hostess. Six dol
lars was realized The next meeting
will bs held the first Thursday in
February.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
EASTERN STAR DANCING.

The first gathering this year OF mem
bers of Rock Island chapter No. 269,
Order of the Eastern Star, TO be held
at Corinthian hall, Masonic temple. at
o'clock tomorrow evening, promises
TO be a brilliant event. Installation OF
officers is to be followed by dancing.
The reception committee will be the
past worthy matrons and worthy pa
irons OF the chapter. The officers in
charge of the installation are:
Installing officer-Nellie S. Hum
phreys, worthy grand matron.
Grand marsial-V. Blanche Bromley
grand Martha.
Grand aplain-Elizabeth P. Now.
ers.
Grand organist- Elizabeth Wynes.
Officers to be seated are.
Worthy matron-Sarah Myers.
Worthy patron-Carlton G. Taylor
Associate matron-Kate V. Collier.
Secretary Charlotte l.. Madison.
Treasurer Hatch.
Conductress-Alth Marshall.
Associate conductress-M E
Krull.
Chaplain-Myra Arnold
Narshal-Helen r. Taylor.
Organist--Kate Pratt.
Adah--Lora Hill.
Ruth-Edith Ullemeyer.
Esther-Ethel Fisher.
Martha-Henrietta Slater.
Electa-Ada K Krebs
Warder-Caroline Ullemeyer.
Sentinel-George F. Kramer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
EIElAL)Ta no
HOME
pDeBLEMS
WeS ZABETE TEeHQSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson; l asked boy
to function and he didn't show up
and so I could not go. A short time
ago we happened to meet at party
and he acted as if nothing had hap
pened | spoke to him very coolly and
the rest Of the evening acted as if |
didn't know he were around He SEEM
ed puzzled. Do you think he really
forgot about the date? Did l act all
right or should | have been friendly
and given him a chance to explain?
H. B. S.
You did just the thing you should
have done. If he forgot about his en-
gagement the evening he was to be
with you, he surely thought of it af-
terward and should have explained.
Even if he forgot entirely, which l
don't see how he could do, the sight of
you at the party would have recalled
the engagement to his mind and in hui
initiation he would have gone to you at
once and said something about it be-
fore you had time to speak.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A girls So
ciety at our school asked a minister
to come and speak to US, and he did
So We told him to leave his coat,
hat and umbrella in certain place
and assured him that it would be safe
a 70 he
found that his umbrella was missing.
Someone had stolen it. because we
were not able to find ii and it has not
shown up since. Do you think the girls
in the society should club together and
get him new umbrella?
SCHOOL GIRL.
Yes, | think the girls should get
him a new umbrella.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
married five years and most of that
time have been very happy with my
husband. We have three little chill
dren and his only thoughts are for
/ them and me- For a year an older
unmarried sister of mine has been liv-
ing with us and my husband opposes
t.her being with us very much. She boss
es the children, criticizes things | do
and acts as though she thoroughly dis
approves of my husband. but feels that
she has to put up with him. Before
we were married She acted terribly to
him and did everything she could to
break our engagement Mother died
/ about a year ago and then she had to
come to live with us because she was
| all alone. My father has been dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
SOCIETY HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR.

Financial reports read at the meet
ing Of the Ladies society of the Ger
man Evangelical church, held at the
church yesterday afternoon, showed
that 1915 was prosperous year for
the organization, over $1,4SS having
been collected. Mr.. C. H. Seide, treas
urer, read her annual report showing
receipts of sb40.s2 Mrs. Gustaf
Kreuger, treasurer of the mission fund,
reported receipts of 1864. Mrs Emil
Helpenstell, treasurer of the flower
committee. gave her report, stating
collections Of $11.52 were made. Mrs
E. E. Lamp, treasurer of the ladies'
organ fund. reported $500 collected.
There were so members present at the
meeting and the society begins the new
year with an active membership of POS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
RECIPROCITY PROGRAM.

The reciprocity program given by
the music departments of the Rock
Island and Moline Woman's clubs at
the home of Mrs Phil Wells and Miss
Dell Stone, 1909 Twelfth avenue, yes
terday afternoon was highly enter
tanning to the large company pres
ent. The program given by the Rock
Island department, with Mrs. William
Ullemeyer in charge, proved very in
teresting. The home was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers, and in thu
dining room there was a centerpieCe
of Killarney roses. The hostesses,
with Mrs. C. A Peterson and Miss
Edna Mitchell, served refreshments
and Mrs. W H. Guthrie and Mrs. Os
car D. Abraham poured. Misses Grace
Abraham, Blanche Albrecht and Flor
ence Spaulding assisted the hostesses.
The program follows:
Concerto for two pianos, lie Soir'
(Chaminade); "Matin" (Chaminade
Misses Florence McCombs and Gladys
Mcnamara
Reading, One Hundred and One"
Annie Hamilton Donnell
Mrs. W. G. Murphy.
Violin, "Stille Licherheit" (Robert
Franz; "Canzonette" ID all Bro
sia).
Mrs. Gertrude Frykman.
Voice, Till Death" (MascheronD;
"Oh, Dry Those Tears" Del Reco).
Mrs B. J. Lachner, with violin oblig-
alto by Mrs. Frykman, and piano,
Miss Mae Culton.
Piano and harp duet, "Berceuse'
Charles Overthur); I'm Peu d.
Armour" LAO Lilesu).
Mrs. Lindorf, Miss Athel Lindorff.
Voice .............--.. oelecleu
Mrs. J. X. Scott.
Trio. "Serenade" (Schubert-L iszD i;
Lied Ohne Worte" tMendelssohn)
Mrs. Gertrude Frykman, violin; Miss
Hilda Hinricks, cello, and Miss
Mae Culton, piano.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
THE TABLE.

Baker Beans and Pork - One
pound navy beans, one-half pound
navy beans, one-half pound fresh
pork, two tablespoons brown sugar,
one teaspoon paprika, one tablespoon
salt. Pick beans over, removing dis
colored ones; wash well, cover with
boiling water, set on back of warm
stove two hours. Drain, cover again
with boiling water, add meat, sugar,
paprika and relish; set over low
flame three hours. Add enough more
water to cover, add salt, place in hot
oven until dry enough to suit
Dreamed Ham-Take two slices
Of raw ham (smoked) about one-half
inch thick and cut each slice in about
four pieces. Put in frying pan with
enough cold water to cover; boil
three minues. Pour off water and
cover again with boiling water. Add
pepper and three large onions sliced.
Keep on adding hot water as gravy
boils down, but always just enough
to cover meat. When done( about
one and one-half or two hours add
one-half pint sweet cream and thick
Ell gravy with a little flour.
Scrambled Eggs With Oysters
A little better than oyster omelet are
scrambled eggs with oysters
Scramble the eggs with cream and
butter and just before the eggs are
done put in the oysters, which have
ben previously drained Season with
salt. pepper and paprika; cook only
until edges of oysters curl
Fried Oysters or Chicken-Make
a thickening, as for gravy, of -four
and water, pich of salt and small
pinch of soda; do not have it toe
.thick-just so it will stick to the oy-
sters. Fry in hot butter or drippings
For chicken, take a year-old chicken
boil until tender, drain, dip in above
thickening and fry in butter or drip,
pings. The thickening that is left
Will do for gravy and the broth thai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
HAGARMAN-HALL.

Mrs. Ida Hall of Davenport and
Charles F. Hagarman of Rochester,
Mimi, were united in marriage yester-
day AT 1890 at the parsonage OF st.
Johns NJ. E. church by Dr.. Frank
Cole. the pastor The attending wit
nesses were Miss Elizabeth Fisk and
Harry r. Fisk, children of Mrs. Hall
by her first marriage, The bridal cou-
pie will go TO Rochester to reside on
the farm of The groom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

for several years. I told her when she
came that she must be pleasant to my
husband and since then l have asked
her not to do many little things that
annoy him. But the more l say the
worse she is. She works day times, but
she is always around evenings and
Sundays-just the times that my hus-
band would like to be alone with his
family What do you think ought to
do? WORRIED.
Tell your sister that she must ind
another place to live. Since she Is SO
disagreeable you owe it to your fam
lily to see that she goes. Your first
duty is to your husband, Of course
Dear Mrs Thompson; embroidered
sofa cushion for my boy friend
Christmas present and didn't give Y
to him because he didn't give me any
thing. The cushion is very appropriate
for man, because it has cigars ana
cards on it. Would it be all right 10
give it to him just as a gift and NOT
a Christmas present? BABE
You should not give him the cush-
ion at all. 1t would give him reason 70
think that you care great deal Iof
him-a thing which it would be uh-
wise to do. A girl should not give
present TO boy unless she is engaseu
to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
MRS. BOLLINGFR HOSTESS,

Mrs. Frank Bollinger, 10 Ninth ave-
nue., was hostess to the members of
the Priscilla club yesterday afternoon.
The guests spent the time at crochet
ing and fancy work and Mrs. Bollinger
served refreshments. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Bentrium, 1907
Sixth avenue