davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
Keep Open House to
Celebrate Wedding

To celebrate their 50th or golden
wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs.
Ebert E. Stone yesterday kept open
house at their home, 1910 Twenty.
third street, and during the afternoon
and evening, surrounded by their fam
to be home for the happy occasion,
they received the congratulations and
best wishes OF more than a hundred
friends in the tri-cities. Great guam
titles of flowers had been sent by ad-
miring friends in the city and the
county as well, and these were used
to trim the house, every basket and
vase and bowl being filled with the
lovely blossoms. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone,
with the members of their family, re-
ceived the guests, and it was for them
one of the happiest days in their lives
At noon the family, who number 20
members, including the grandchildren,
were served with an elaborate feast
at a table bright with decorations in
keeping with the day. An immense
wedding cake was feature OF the dec
rations-trimmed in gold roses and
green leaves and on which in gold
letters were inscribed the words, FIJI
tieth anniversary" it was an attrac-
tive centerpiece. Assisting in enter
tanning were Mrs F. X. Rhoads, MIS-
N. G. Griffiths, Misses Ruby Williams
and Claire VanGalder Light refresh
ments were served during the AFTER
noon and evening and the affair prov
ed a most delightful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were married IN
Waymart, Pa, Feb s, 1866, coming 10
Rock Island county in 1874, this coun-
ty since having been their home. iney
resided in Port Byron for NUMBER
of years, but have made this city tneir
home for long time. Five cnllureh
were born to them Mrs L. II. trent
of Davenport, Frank L. Stone OF oni-
cago, Gilbert w. Stone OF pes Moines'
Edison E. Stone of st Louis, and MISS
Ina Stone, at home. The children WIN
their families came home for the TO,
union and to honor their parents anu
it was a most happy gathering Az
tending also were Mr.. stones 'hie'
nephews: NJ. NJ. Bennett of Sacraneh'
TO, Pa; W. f. Bennett OF Carponuai.'
Pa, and Ebert Stone Bennett OF Du'-
falo, \. Y.
Although in his fist year MT. o'olv
is actively engaged in work 10 inc "
flee of the Rock Island Sand q uia'si
company and he as well as
Stone are enjoying good heai'h 'AN
do not look their age.
Many lovely gifts were sent 'ns
including articles of silver anu s0's
flowers and letters and telegrain' y
congratulation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
HELEN MILLS CIRCLE ANIMAL.

Helen Mills circle of Broadway
Presbyterian church met in annual
business session yesterday evening in
the home of Miss Mildred Adams, 1912
Twelfth avenue and reelected Miss
Edna Schneider, president of the cir
Gle. Other officers chosen are:
Vice President ~ Miss Ruth Blake
more
Secretary-Miss Mabel Martin.
Treasurer-Miss Wilma Curtis.
Church Reporter - Miss Charlotte
Huesing.
The circle pledged SIS toward for
eign missions and decided to pay dues
twice year in March and September
instead of monthly as heretofore The
treasurer and secretary reported on
the work of the past year ana these re-
ports showed much good work accom-
plished. The home topic for the aft
ernOOn was on Good Bird, the In
dian" the seventh chapter being re-
viewed by Miss Ruth Blakemore, Miss
Mabel Martin having in charge the de-
votlonal services. Supper was served
after the business session and the
young women enjoyed social time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
SOCIAL EVENTS

Dwinell at their home, 1914 Fifth ave-
nue., last evening at the fifth annual
birthday sociabie. Over sixty were
present to enjoy the delightful hospl-
tality of the host and hostess. Dur
ing the business session subscription
of $64.5O was taken, the remaining
Sis of $3.50 pledge to be raised
among the absent members and sale OF
papers and magazines by Feb. u which
is the first anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the new Sunday school build
ing. The birthday collection amounted
to over $27 from the members present
and this amount will be increased by
donations from members who were alb
sent. The sum goes to the board OF
home and foreign missions. A reading
was given by Miss Margaret Carna-
CHAN entitled, "The Picnic and for an
encore she read 1.-THE Psalm OF Life.
Mrs. G. Freeman presented a game OF
"who" which caused much merriment.
Refreshments were served by the nos
tess. Miss Carnaghan by special re-
quest read the darkey's lecture on ap-
pies which was much enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
CIVIC DEPARTMENT ANNUAL.

The annual meeting for the election
of officers and reports of the civic de-
partment of the Rock Island Woman's
club will be held Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the parlors of the Masonic
temple The tickets are:
Nominating:
Chairman-Mrs. F. O. VanGalder.
Vice Chairman Mrs Allan D.
WEIGH.
Secretary-Mrs. n. P. Tucker
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. W. Tremann.
Registrar-Mrs. w. NJ. Beal.
Doorkeeper-Mrs. Ralph Haverstick.
Observation-Disclosures Mayer Levi, E.
NJ. Sala and c. X. Mixter.
Membership:
Chairman-Mrs. c. W. Foss
Vice Chairman-Miss Gotta Barthol-
omew.
Secretary-Mrs. W. A. Schaeffer.
Treasurer-Mrs. G.. A Schoessel.
Registrar-Mrs. ]. @. Paddock.
Doorkeeper-Miss Helen Krell.
Directors-Mrs. E. B. kreis, Mrs c.
]. Searle and Mrs. J. R. Tuckis
Members are asked to make special
effort to attend the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
CREAM SOUPS.

Cream Of Potato Soup-Four me-
diminished potatoes, one sliced onion,
the green portion Of a head of celery
or a tablespoonful of mashed celery
seed, one tablespoonful -four, one table
spoonful butter, one quart milk, one
bay leaf, one teaspoonful salt, one salt
spoonful pepper. Pare the potatoes
and drop into boiling water; boil rap
idly five minutes; drain, throw the wa
ter away. Return the potatoes to the
kettle; cover with pint of water, add
the onion, the bay leaf, celery and pep
per. Cover the kettle and cook until
the potatoes are tender. Press the
whole through a colander Put the
milk in a double boiler; add the butter
and flour, rubbed together Add the
potato and salt; cook until simmering
hot and not a moment longer; strain
the whole through a fine sieve. This
soup may be kept warm in a double
boiler for about 10 minutes it cannot
be reheated after it is once cold.
Cream of Tomato Soup-One quart
milk, one pint strained tomatoes, one
+ bay leaf, one blade mace, one teaspoon
full sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful bak-
ing soda, two tablespoonful butter,
two tablespoonful -four, one teaspoon
full salt, one saltspoonful pepper. Put
the tomatoes In a sauce pan; add bay
leaf, salt, pepper and mace; simmer
gently 10 minutes. Put the milk in a
double boiler; add the butter and -four,
rubbed together; stir constantly until
smooth and creamy. Strain the toma-
toes into the tureen: add the sugar and
soda and pour in quickly the hot thick
ened milk Serve Immediately. This
soup cannot be kept long and cannot
be reheated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
ORGANIZE FLAMBEAU 800 CLUB.

At meeting of ladies yesterday af-
ternoon in the home of Mrs A. F. Burt,
1902 Fifth-and-a-half avenue. the
Flambeau R. NJ. 500 club was organ
lied. The ladies will meet every two
weeks Tuesday afternoon in the homes
Of the members and play three tables
Of 500. In the games yesterday the
first prize fell to Mrs. Elizabeth Zeig-
Ter Of Minneapolis, the all-cut to Mrs.
Charles Comfort of Moline and the
consolation to Mrs. Charles Flambo Of
Moline. Mrs. c. S. Morris was chosen
president of the organization and Mrs.
Herbert Lewis of Moline the secre-
tary. Mrs Burt had trimmed her
house in cut flowers and made it pref
ty and attractive, and she served her
guests with a nice lunch. The club
will meet Feb, % with Mrs. c. S. Nor
ris, 1916 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09

vited the members of the executive
board and the program committee of
the Rock Island Woman's club and
their husbands to a reception to be
held in the Manufacturers hotel in
Moline Saturday evening, Feb. IL. to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. George Middleton.
The hours are from $50 to 1890.
In the afternoon at o'clock Lola
La Toilette and George Middleton of
New York City, will read Nowadays"
a three act comedy of American life
written by Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton.
Miss La Toilette reads the women and
Mr.. Middleton the men characters.
The program is in charge of the art
and literature department Of the Mo-
line Woman's club and is the regular
meeting time of the Moline club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
JOLLY THIRTEEN CLUB.

jolly Thirteen club members spent
the afternoon yesterday as the guests
Of Mrs. Henry Lebbert, 1916 Twenty
third avenue, Moline. In the absence
of two members, Mrs. Peal and Mrs.
Otto Hintz acted as substitutes, and
in the games the prizes were won by
Mrs. Anton Steiner, Mrs. Henry Lage
and Mrs Charles Hintz. Refresh
ments were served at the individual
tables after the games. Mrs. Anton
Steiner, $40 Seventeenth avenue, Mo-
line, will be the next hostess, enter
tanning in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09

1920 Fourteenth and-a-half street, act
at the annual meeting of the West End
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
officers who have served during the
last year were reelected as follows:
President-Mrs. A. NJ Wilson.
Vice president-Mrs. d. ]. Witt.
Secretary-Mrs. j. D. Warnock.
Treasurer-Mrs. Charles Huntley.
A large number Of the members and
several visitors were present, spending
social time following the business
session. Mrs. FTedericks will be the
March hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09

the minister to introduce you 10 u.
young people. know of no other -.
unless you find someone who ia
tual acquaintance.
90 If they have a chaperons !.
would be all right.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: u When
lady meets gentleman on A rain,
day and she has an umbrella and i.
hasn't and they are both going IN IN.
same direction, is it his place to hola
her umbrella? And IL they both han.
pen to have one what should thew do,
90 am going to a dance. Womb
it be all right to wear thin yoIl.
dress or would it be better to wear
dark velvet dress?
go There is boy at our scboo,
who is very attentive to me. / like tbs
boy, as he is of good character And
clever, but he says silly things To me
sometimes, such as, YOU are a varv
pretty girl" or Il was lonely when
you were away" l just can't bear IN
have him say such things When
act cool to him l think it makes him
feel badly, and he won't talk to ma
anymore. | want to be a friend and
that is all. l don't know how to ART
toward him. 1 have no reason to thfpk
that I care for him. 1t seems a shame
he has to be so silly at times. Except
for that reason I would enjoy talking
to him, as he seems to be sort of an
intelligent boy. He says silly things to
the other girls, too, but they don't
seem to mind it. / don't know what
they think of him. ETC.
a. He should ask to carry it, just
as he would ask to carry bundle.
If they both have umbrellas and hap.
pen to meet they should both keep
them up.
(2) Wear the thin voile dress.
90 1t is poor taste for a boy to
continually compliment a girl, but il
he does it occasionally and his COM
pliment seems sincere, there Is no
reason why the girl should resent It.
Tell him that you wish he would not
say such things, since it annoys you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
MILDLY MAIDENS LEAP YEAR
PARTY,

The MILDLY Maidens entertained their
boy friends at leap year party last
evening going for a long sleigh
ride about the tri-cities. Later the
merry company of rs went to the home
of Miss Ruth South, GIT Eleventh ave-
nue., where they were served with a
fine three course supper prepared by
the MILDLY Maidens. The Oberstaller
orchestra gave musical numbers and
there was dancing, singing and a gen.
eral good time. Next week the club
girls will be entertained in the home
of Miss Suzanne Weyerhaeuser, 1907
Twenty-fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
IS YOUR HAIR
GETTING DARKER?

Don't worry about it and don't re-
sort to any artificial bleach-but step
into any one of the good stores
named below and ask for Cocoon
This is the splendid new shampoo
you have heard so much about-that
which has made famous the beautiful
hair of the Filipinos, among whom
badness, dandruff and scalp diseases
are unknown. This is due to their use
of the plant COCO combined with
cocosnut oil. The American demand
has resulted In this new shampoo.
COCOON, which gives all the benefits
In a most agreeable form.
Go-Go-Oii is liquid shampoo which
makes the scalp healthy and free from
daudruff. 1t thoroughly cleanses
every strand. A soft, creamy lather,
fragrant, easy to use. absolutely harm
less and effective.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
SPEND DAY SEWING,

Ladies of the G. A R. Colonel Brack-
EFT circle spent the day yesterday in
the home of Mrs. J. A. Morris, 201S
Fifth avenue sewing at a quilt that is
to be disposed of at bazaar to be given
in the near future. There was a goodly
number present and at noon Mrs. Nor
ris served the ladies with a dinner,
her table being bright with pink carna-
tions. The next regular meeting Of
the circle will be held Tuesday, Feb. Is
in Memorial hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
MMT mo
HONE
pVBLIMS
ms ELIzAeITu TLerAQSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: u We are
two girl chums and we are 10 and Is
years Of age. We do not care very
much for boys and we would like to
know how we can overcome this dis
like for them.
(2) Are we too young to have boy
friends?
90 One of us has small mole on
her lip. Is there any way she can
remove it?
"a Is 1t wrong to try to make fools
out of boys?
(5) What is butterfly kiss?
SHORTIE AND FATTIE.
% 1t is unnatural for a girl not to
like boy, and therefore nothing to
be proud Of. l think you will find you
like them just as well as any other
girls. Both of you are too young to give
them much thought as yet.
(2) You are too young to have
'beaux," but it would be all right for
you to play with the boys in the neigh
borhood.
CD There is no way she can re-
move it. A dermetologist can remove
it with the electric needle.
"a 1t is wrong to make a fool out
of anyone.
90 A butterfly kiss is to brush a
PERSONS cheek with your eyelashes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson % Is -
good for the hair?
(2) What is good for little pimples
on the face and body?
90 Is alcohol good for the skin?
"a There is girl in another
town whom would like to meet. But
l know no one who knows her. How
can / get acquainted? She is a very
fine girl.
90 Would it be all right for a boys
club to entertain ladies at their club
house when it is under the direction
of gentlemen? STEVE.
% The tonic you mention is good
for the hair.
90 Take care of the general health
Sleep eight hours night, eat whole
some and not rich food and exercise
Your blood is in bad condition and il
would be we'll to consult a doctor.
90 No. 1t is too drying and causes
wrinkles.
"a # she goes to church go to
some social at her church and ask
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
ASSOCIATION ASKS SCHOOL I'M.
PROVEMENTS,

The Parent-Teacher association Of
the Audubon school, at a meeting yes
terday, circulated petition drawn by
Mrs Curtis, asking for the remodeling
of the school building to provide bet
ter fire protection and more sanitary
conditions. The school is inadequate
for the needs and the patrons feel that
some steps should be taken soon to
remedy matters. The program of the
afternoon consisted Of an excellent
address by DR.. Mabel Otis OF Moline
on the subject Of sex training in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY.

Miss Hazel Remley at her home, 1928
Twenty-fourth-a nd-a-half street, was
surprised last evening by 25 friends
who came to celebrate her birthday.
They spent the evening playing games
and with musical numbers and were
served with a luncheon in the late
evening. Miss Remley was left with
sum of money with which to pur-
chase a gift. The company was COM
posed of Margaret Hancq, Ida Wynes,
Marie Kurtz. Agnes Sersig, Bertha
Goellnitz, Agnes Boden, Hazel Morrill,,
Charlotte Parks, Avis Lodge, Marion
Appleby, Hazel and Nettie Remley. and
Harry Bowler, Robert Schaffer, Alvin
Lundberg, Monroe Fennell, John
Boughman, Edward Fisher, Frank Ser
sig, Frank Logan, Edward Sullivan,
Oscar Johnson. William Goelnitz, Err
nest Bucker and Ralph Boquist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA IN
STALLED.

Monday evening, Feb. 7, at the regu-
lar meeting of Court Madonna No. "a,
Daughters of of Isabella, held in the
knights of Columbus hall took place
the installation Of officers for the en-
suing year. The impressive installa-
ton ceremonies were conducted by
Mrs. W. J. Sheehan of Ottawa, Ill,
worthy district deputy. The follow
ing officers were installed:
Grand Regent-Miss Catherine ].
Lyons.
Vice Grand Regent-Mrs. Frank Nc
Guckin.
Prophetess-Miss Ella Colligan.
Historian-Miss Marie Premier, re-
elected.
Financial Secretary-Miss Anna
Billesbach, reelected.
Treasurer-Miss Stella Sage.
Monitor-Mrs. F. NJ Burt, reelected.
elected.
Organist-Mrs. J. B. Corken.
Lecturer-Miss Anna Ferry
! Trustees-Mrs. ]. L. Marion, Mrs.
j. w. Carney.
Chaplain-Dean j. ]. Quinn.
Light refreshments were served aft
er the installation after which the
visiting lady, Mrs. Sheehan, gave a
very instructive talk that was greatly
enjoyed The court has begun ser
les Of thimble parties, which are to be
held each week at the houses of the
members. The first of the series was
| held at the home of Miss Stella Sage
| last Friday evening, the ladies spend
| ing a most enjoyable evening. They
brought an article Of fancy work to
work on, the same to be donated to a
sale to be held in the late fall. Light
refreshments were served by the host
ess after which the time was given
over to contests, the prize winners IN
which were Miss Mango Broderick and
Miss Margaret McMannon. Miss Grace
| Wheelan will entertain the ladies al
her home next Monday evening On
| uuOIluds It Gu. 20, NlIS t. NJ
| Burt will be hostess at card party al
her home, 92S Twentieth street, the
proceeds to be added to the courts
charity fund The committee on ar
rangements to assist Mrs Burt are
Miss Lyons, Miss Ferry, Miss Wheelan
Mesdames j. B. Corken, ]. T. Mar
ron, j. n Hopkins.
Madonna court has closed a mos
successful year, having done a greaI
deal of good in its own quiet way
bringing a great deal of comfort into
the homes of the needy. While it is
true in a measure that any organiza
ton is what members make it, yet
much credit is due Past Grand Regen
Mrs. Marion for the efficient man
ner in which she has conducted thu
affairs of the court the past two years
but she declined reelection much tt
the regret of the members.
Mrs. Sheehan returned to her home
today, having been the houce guest O
Mrs. Burt while in the city.
The charity committee for the veal
is: Chairman, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. J
E. Reidy and Miss Grace Wheelan, ant
all calls for aid will be attended t.
promptly as in the past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
yESTMENT GUILD SOCIAL SESSION

Twenty or more members and
friends of the Vestment guild of Trim
ity Episcopal church enjoyed the af-
ternoon yesterday as the guests of
Mrs. Matte Williams, who entertained
at a social session in her home, S3S
Twenty-third street. The ladies had
their fancy work and they were served
with light lunch, the afternoon prov
ing most pleasant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
HOSPITAL ALUMNAE MEETS.

Mrs. T. H. Haege at her home IVA
Twenty ninth and a half street, enter
tanned the st. Anthony's Alumnae as
ISOLATION at the regular meeting yes,
terday afternoon. Following brief
business session papers on subjects of
interest to the association were read
by Miss Jane Finnegan and Mrs. Lena
Juhl. Refreshments were served to
the II members attending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
HINRICHSEN.S CHMID.

At simple pretty service this after
noon Miss Laura L. Schmid, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Schmid, became
the bride of Otto A Hinrichsen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hinrichsen OF
Moline. The ring service was perform
ed st O'Clock by Rev. Phi. Wilhelm
of the German Emmanuel Lutheran
church in the home Of the brides par
ents. 2001 Seventeenth street, COM
pany of 40 relatives being present for
the ceremony. At the hour OF the
service Miss Vera Hinrichsen, sister
of the groom, at the piano. played the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the
bridal party took their places in the
parlor for the ceremony.
First came the ring-bearer, Miss
Doris Hinrichsen, sister Of the groom.
followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Ida
Schmid, sister OF the bride, and then
came the bride on the arm of her faith
or, who gave her in marriage. At the
altar they were met by the officiating
clergyman, the groom and his best
man, Carl wicker, of Rock Island.
The vows we're taken before an impro-
vised altar erected In one corner Of
the parlor which was banked with
palms and ferns and flowers. The
bride was gowned in lovely bridal
satin, the skirt having the drape eff
feet. The bodice was of real lace made
with a high collar. She wore the full
length bridal veil of tulle made in cap
effect, wreathed in orange blossoms.
She carried shower of bridal roses.
The bridesmaid wore a white wolfe
over pink silk and she carried pink
roses. The ring-bearer was dressed
in pink silk. The groom's gift to his
best man was pair of gold cuff links.
The brides gift to her bridesmaid was
a sterling spoon, and the gift to the
ring-bearer was pearl necklace.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served, carried out in the pink
and white. Mr. and Mrs. Hinrich-
sen left during the evening for trip
to Marshalltown. Iowa, to visit the
brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Peters. The bride wore a blue crepe
de chine dress with blue velvet coat
and black velvet hat. After their re-
turn home they will reside in Moline.
MIR Hinrichsen attended the German
Lutheran school and Browns Bust
ness college Of Moline, and is in the
produce business. His bride + grad
uate of the German Luther school
and Browns Business college of this
city. She held the position of book
keeper for the Independent Jobbing
company In this city.
An aunt of the groom, Mrs. Ida Hin
richsen, Of Chicago, and Mrs Ben
Tucker Of Wapello, a cousin of the
bride, were out of town guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
Heals Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to sum IN.
with eczema, ringworm. rashes anu ten
liar skin troubles. \ little aemo; so'f or
at any drug store for 2oc, or slmnnl;sd
extra large bottle, and promptly apP,,h.
will usually give instant relief from ron nv
ing torture. 1t eleanses ami soosh. .;vsly
skin and heals quickly and enee'"~s
most skin diseases. .,;,u;d
Zemo is wonderful disappearing Inn I'M
and does not smart the most deiicatss and
Ii is not greasy, is easily apply. ali
costs little Get it today anu saw
further distress.
Zemo, Cleveland,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
WORKERS CLASS MEETS.

The Workers class of the First Bap-
fist church gathered last evening in
the home of Miss Mary Maxwell, 1926
Second avenue, and spent the time
sewing for a needy family for whom
the members are caring. Light re-
freshments were served after the work
session while a social hour was en-
loved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09

public schools, and of two songs by
Mrs. A. D. Huesing, Jr. The associa-
ton decided to procure dishes for use
in the school and transacted other
business matters. The social commit
tee served a lunch while the ladies
enjoyed a social time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09

Miss Pauletta Smith, daughter of
Congressman George R.. Smith of Min
neapolis. Mimi, is in Washington this
winter attending a fashionable girls
school. Miss Smith is one of the pref
tiest young women in the congression-
al set