davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

DIR. A. Il. Brown, dentist, 4th floor
Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

E. +. Grimmett is being held at the
city jail pending an investigation of
his sanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

Mckenzie q LOOMS, lawyers; gem
eral practice. Suite 4O5, Caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

Denver, Colo. Feb Mrs Mary Z.
Robinson, nurse and Douglas \. Roll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07
Ell Paso Distilled Water Co. Phi. 4Ss.

white Cafe. 1O5 B San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

"a little better printing than seems
necessary Phone iii, Rufe z. March.
Franklin Pig. Co, 523 Z. San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07
Eat at Pickwiek Cafe, 4O5 N. oregon
Dr. Appman. chiropodIst. CoIes Bldg


HOyN Held As HurgInrS.
Denver, Colo, Feb. -Four youths
were arrested here Sunday night
charged with scores of burglaries
which have been committed in Denver
during the last few months. The boys
range from II to 20' years of age The
police say the prisoners have confessed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

Fifth Armed Ship Arrives.
New York, Feb. THE Italian
steamer Stampalia arrived Sunday from
Genoa with two three-inch rapid fire
guns mounted on her after leck. She
is the fifth Italian steamer to come
into this port armed, in seven weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07
.LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETING
ISGREATER THAN WAS EXPECTED
Spokane Wires That Program Strong That No Man in
Ell PasO Should Miss It, Gen. Pershing Asks All the
Chaplains in His Command to Take Up Matter;
Luncheon of Committee Tuesday at Noon

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

Note: Amounts Of precipitation Of less
than .O1 Of an inch are not published hsrecu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

Prov. 20;IS: "Where there is no Wis
ion the peaple perish"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07
NEWS BREVITIES s sqe4t ASP
Advertisement

was announced that SIS, 900 had been
contributed prior to the meeting.
DIR. A. II. Sfin Osteopathic Infirmar T.
Dr.. Ira W. Collins. physician in chief;
DR.. Nj. AllSire, lady specialist: Or. Carl
Gibson, POI W Missouri street They
cured others. They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07
A ASUpbN;0SSTDT SCI
THAT VeASB NOT NARS
s R1AABTtZGD TT
P6HER5NE KTIN
RookEo N dTaER VIZ:

Precipitation in last "a hours Cin InohesJ 4
Weather at A. m-.--............I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07
Fifth Armed Ship Arrives.

See Our window. Success Cafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

DIR. Carl Smith, 327 LIST Nat. Blk. Bldg.
ROkahr Shoe repair factory, 319 Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

No place like Savoy for good things
TO eat 10 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

1T went on this way for twelve years,
! saw Cuticra Soap and Ointment adver-
tised and procured some and soon saw
the eczema was drying up. was healed %
'(signed) Mrs. Nan White, Chiply. Ga.
Aug. IL, 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutieura, Dept I. Bos-
ten" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

StephensOn's StudiO-New location.
500 San Antonio st. Elegant quarters
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-16
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEoUs

Aucttoneern.
Dowd Auction Co, tiib-1s WOW. R.ssss.
Bak@rlcs.
2. II REEDER. i5os NJ 18th Web. 1927.
Brass aud iron Eoundries.
Psxton-Mitebet Co. zIlh and MARTINS SITS
Dancing Aeadsmiea.
DE Lux ACADEMY. III s. 18th st.
Dyers and CLEANERS.
STATE Dry cling Co, 10 NJ 18th. ID, 5072
Electrical Repairfng.
cAHIJL ELECTRIC CO. Bee Bid. d. ss7s
EiectrOlysA-.
Uioa Ahender. GO Bee BidR. Red 3oS5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-16
G tar Features
These are special nxtra-Tleel
Pictures now appearing At shs
following Theaters;

APOLLO. as24 LEAvENwoRTH.
The Honor Of the Road
BOULEVARD. Ssd & Leavenworth.
Florence Reed in clyds F1tch's play.
Her Own Way
EMPRESS. 18TH AND DOUGLAS.
MARY Pass." No. A.
GARDEN. 1918 FKRNKM
F Fns Queen sss;n-. and Adventures. '-rosi
GRAND, 18TH AND B1NNEY
The psssAssr of The Sea. S-reei World
LoTHRoP. 2sTH AND LoTHRoP.
Paramount presents Elsie Janis
IN Betty IN Search OF a Thrill"
0RPHEuM. 9TH & N.
Peer oynt. featuring Cyril AEande.
PRINCESS. i2i7-fs FARNAM.
Eighth chapter "Glri and the Cams"
koHLFF. 1851 LEAvENwoRTH.
Emily stevens in Soul of woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Have Sp0-i5O to invest in
Beauty Parlor OF would consider part
nership arrangement Address NJ t6l,
Bee
FOR SALE-Completely equipped cafe,
doing good business. In a hotel. an at
tractlyo proposition. Address + Ita. Bee,
THEATERs-Buy. lease OF sell your the
alter. machine AMI supplies through
Theater Ex. &c. 1905 Farnam D. 1SI.
OFFICE for real estate or insurance:
ERme floor as Bee office; i3x21 feet: so
The Bee R'dc.. Oflice Room 1903
TOR SALE OR TRADE--Half interest in
finest picture snow I'm Omaha. 500 will
handle II. Address X COZ. Zee.
10 GET In or out OF business call on
oANGEsTAD. "a lee Bldg. Doug. 2lIl.
TO SELL or buy a BUSINESS, call on
Busch & Borghoff. Frehzer Blk. -. SSl2
TO QUICKLY sell your business any
where. write Jim WrRy. Sioux City. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-16
Dr.rus Am ruvnRaL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
CHiSAM-C. ~, passed away, OF pneu-
monia and pleuriay az 10 y m febrp-
airy "a, AZ his home, tsin Florence BlVd,
aged IS years. ; months.
Private funeral service at the home
at 2.30 d. m Wednesday. lnterment
Atlanta, m Friends requested not 10
send flowers .
aged % years.
Funeral services Thursday, February IL.
ID z O'Clock az Hulse A. Riepen's chapel.
70i South Sixteenth street. interment
Evergreen cemetery. Friends welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-16
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
INTELLIGENT and persistent advertis-
ing Will SELF any Baiable real estate.
and the largest number OF prospective
buyers can re reached through the
Real Estate and Want-Ad Guide to all
OF Greater Omaha-THE BEE.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks. bought, sold
and traded. J. G. Reed. i2os F'arnam.
NEW and secondhand meat fixtures for
our new stores. Basket Stores office, 5u
Brandels Theater Bldg. Phone Tyler 4iO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Efnest n. and Ruth segl. 400
Fort, girl, Fasquale and Angelina VIM
cenzo, GA North twenty -eightn, boy; Pc
Ter ana Martha Pablouis, Si36 v, girl
Frank ana Bozena Jyer. J052 South sew
cnteenth, girl; 9eorge and Mary Frirlich,
ISL South Fourth, girl: Glenn ana kath-
lcen Charlton. NS CasE, boy; George l..
and Iona Drake, 1895 North Twenty first,
boy; Frank and bernicce krassis' lA4y
South Sixteenth girl Harry Il and
Eether Olson. lilo North Thirty-siNth,
girl; l. a. and May Peist, 46l7. North
rhirty-seventh, boy; Jacob and Bela Her
man, 14S7ik North Twentieth, girl; g; ".
and Ella Bllxt 1881 South Twenty-siz,tth5,
Mary Bailey, fb35 North Thlrty-slxth
avenue, RiFl, VIII and Carrie Meyers. sl33
Erskine. boy: John and Tracy Medredic.
1925 South Fifteenth, boy; Jens ana olsa
Petersen, 1914 olin avenue, girl Thomas
r. and Jennie Riss, 200 Laurel avenue,
boy. -, A. and Florence Shandyt $50
Lenvenworth girl; Anthem and Anthonia
Tordlk 5627 South Twenty-third, girl;
Turpln and Elizabeth Hanna. Zi2l 10TH
ron. girl. Joseph and Paffaela Perry.
2238 Pierce. boy. Antonio and Rosa Siena,
biesk PoppietOn, hoy.
Deaths-MrH. Fora Lorraine Scott, Al, NO.
ls the Ulntah; John Drinkle, months
100 South Twenty-eighth; Louise 4. Up
dixie, %. sei2 Farnami Grace Underwood
i2.. hospital; Henry Albert ., 1873 Doug
las; Fred Worth. Al, ia North fifteenth I,
Margaret Corwln. "a, hospitals Marie
Moiiner, s. 2si7 Nicholas; Mrs. Diana Nell
son. 7s. Forty-nlnth and r.; Edith Par
sons. 70 hospital; John sullivan, "a. 2gb
North Nlneteenth: Mrs. Mary Nj. fulli-
van. Twenty-siSth and 6: Mrs. Dolly
Hnkenholz, 20. a4 North Twenty-tourth
John sullivan 90 @ ESr c sstSlaf Ea
ward q. Carlson, Z. 1915 South Twenty
fifth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
prominent girl University

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 22.-The typical
California girl is measured in terms of
health and not in those of physical
proportions, Bays Maude ClevelandA
head of the department Of physical ed
ucation for women at the University
of California. Reports from women
of Wellesley have been found to be
nearly perfect have brought from the
leader Of the womens gym classes
and games statement of the ideals Of
the western woman.
She says there is no way to tell who
is the nearest perfect at the Univers-
ity of California and there is no way,
so far as the state institution is con-
cerned, to approximate the typical
California woman"
Eve are not concerned with So
called perfect women or perfect men"
said Mis- Cleveland. What we are
interested in is the health of the wom-
en- in this university. 1t is not how per-
feet a body is, but how perfectly it
functions that is important. We pay
no attention to the mere measurement
in centimeters and could not tell the
proportions of the average or of the
nearest perfect California girl, if we
would"
Between $50 and 500 women at the
University of California are at work
in athletics. They play basketball,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
TOSELL BANANAS
BY WEIGHT IN CITY
Rock Island Retailers to Abandon
Custom Of DispOsing of Fruit
By the Dozen.
FOLLOW LEAD OF OTHER PLACES
Merchants Also Determine to DiscOn.
tinue Guaranteeing Eggs as Re.
suit of State Rule.

Hereafter you will purchase bana-
mas by the pound instead of by the
dozen. This plan was determined
upon last night at the monthly meet
ing Of the Rock Island Retail Grocers'
association. The grocers purchase
this fruit of the wholesaler by weight
and decided that selling by weight
would be the only right course to fol-
lows. Muscatine, Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines and other Iowa cities have
been selling bananas by weight for
several years Under the present plan
a consumer might get II small bana-
mas and not receive full value, while
another customer gets more than his
moneys worth in larger fruit. This
uniform plan will be adopted by all
local grocers who are members of the
association, by March /, and each gro
GER, as an individual, will charge as
he sees fit.
Owing to the coming campaign Of
the pure food board of the state the
grocers also decided that they cannot
guarantee eggs.
Starting May /, II state inspectors
will start on a campaign, specializing
on eggs, and if any bad ones are found
in the cases of the retailers the latter
will be held responsible, and not the
parties who sold them to them.
All Grades Included.
The board conducted a campaign
against the farmers and producers,
but the plan was not successful, so
now they intend to turn to the retailer
to obtain results, they figure. This
applies not only to eggs sold as strict
ly fresh, but also to storage and other
grades.
This new departure of not guaran-
teeing eggs will not be in full force
in Rock Island until the first part Of
May, when the state inspectors begin
their activities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

baseball, tennis, hockey; they row,
fence and swim, and many are in the
dancing classes, preparing for the
Partheneia.
A new move, in line with Miss
Cleveland plan to interest more girls
in the exercise, is that to have inter-
class intercollegiate tennis games with
the girls of Stanford. Heretofore the
varsity teams, singles and doubles,
played, but from this season, both sim
giles and doubles will be played by
teams from each of the classes.
So great is the interest in women s
athletics at the university that a new
field has been added. 1.-The time is
coming when athletics will be made
compulsory to women here" said Miss
Cleveland, "just as swimming now is,
But from the way the interest is
increasing it would seem that nearly
everyone will be taking part in a short
time. Our motto is democracy in. ath-
letics,' and we are striving to interest
the greatest number in the games and
the exercises The increase in the
classes this year over last is enorm-
GUS Hockey is our great fall game
and basketball and baseball are the
spring ones"
At the university now 125 girls are
practicing basketball; Is baseball; so
fencing; 125 rowing; so tennis, and
$50 are out for the Partheneia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
THE TABLE.

Salmon Balls-One can red sal
mon, two large cups bread crumbs,
one egg, one-half cup sweet milk,
two tablespoons flour, salt and pep
per. Remove bones from salmon,
mince fine with a fork, mix all to-
wether. Form in small balls. Fry
in generous amount of butter.
Steamed Salmon Loaf-One can
salmon, three eggs, one cupful bread
crumbs, half teaspoonful salt, two
tablespoons butter (melted), one ta-
blespoonful lemon juice, paprika
Remove skin and bones carefully
from a large can of salmon and chop
fish fine. Beat eggs well, add bread
crumbs and seasoning. Mix well and
pour into creased mold. Steam one
half hour. Serve with plain white
sauce or with hard-boiled egg chop
per fine and added to it.
Egg Muffins-One quart flour sift-
ed twice, three eggs whites and
yolks beaten separately, three tea
cups sweet milk, teaspoon of salt,
tablespoon Of sugar, a large table
spoon of lard or butter and two heap
ing teaspoons baking powder. Sift
together flour, sugar, salt and baking
powder; rub in the lard cold. Add
the beaten eggs and milk. Mix into
a smooth batter little firmer than
for griddle cakes. Grease we'll some
muffin pans and fill them two-thirds
full. Bake in hot oven fifteen or
twenty minutes. These made of
cream, emitting the butter, are ex-
cellent.
Fancy Apple Pie-Make a very
rich pie shell tone teaspoon of bacon
drippings added to the shortening
for one pie shell makes an extra rich
crusn. Peel, core and quarter about
five large apples, Put over same
about two-thirds cup water and one
half cup sugar. Cover and let cook
slowly till apples are done. Ii care
full they will be in whole pieces when
served. WHICH makes nicer appear
ance than crushed. Whip half pint
cream. Fill shell with apples, put
cream over same and sprinkle crush
ed walnut meats over top.
Apple Mallow Pie-Line pie pan
with rich crust, bake to light
brown. fill with sweetened apple
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
THE. CLUB WASHINGTON PARTY

T. H. E. club members were de-
lightfully entertained last evening by
the Misses Katherine O'Connell and
Lillian Deisenroth at the home of the
latter, 500 Fifteenth street at a Wash
ington birthday party. The hostesses
had provided games and contests for
the amusement of their guests and ia
vors were awarded to Misses Hen
rietta Engelmann, Alice Thiele and
Helen Thiele At the close of the even
ing the girls were invited to the dining
room where they were served with
lunch. The rooms and table were deco
rated with flags, hatchets, ETC., and the
lunch was carried out with the same
idea in mind. Favors were napkin
rings and fancy caps. Dancing was
enjoyed and the club girls were invited
to meet in two weeks with the Misses
Thiele, 4224 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
7. p. B, VALENTINE PARTY.

The Misses Ninette and Katherine
Robb at their home, HOS Fourteenth
and a half street, were hostesses last
evening at a valentine party given by
the Young Peoples branch of the ". c.
T. L., which was also a get-together
get-acquainted meeting as guests had
been invited by the branch. The
guests came dressed in comic valen-
tine costumes and for the most conf
cal outfit Miss Helen Liedtke was CIV
en- the prize, beautifully decorated
cake made by one of the society mem
bers. Various stunts were arranged
and valentine games were played, Mrs.
Ernest Quayle receiving heart
shaped box of candy for writing the
best original valentine poem. Mrs.
Quayle gave a reading, Mrs. Glenn
Chapman of Davenport piano selec-
ton and the girls were entertained the
remainder of the evening with the
telling of fortunes with the aid of the
sQueegee board. Refreshments were
served and the affair proved very en-
joyable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

Florence Spaulding at the piano and
Mrs. Clarence Schroeder read "A
Drowsy Day Mrs. Goldsmith recited
"Coquette Conquered" and "Discov-
cred" and Mrs. c. A. Hoge read pa
per on the subject, What the Negro
Has Accomplished in 80 Years of Free
dom" in which she told of remarkable
progress made by the race-of the
establishment of schools, churches,
etc, of the large number of the race
who have entered the professions, OF
their achievements in the world of let
ters, etc Miss West sang Dawn,
Mrs. Krull read Accountability, Mrs.
Goldsmith recited Angelina" and
Little Brown Baby Miss Rosabella
Stewart sang Lullaby and also re-
cited Justice" Mrs. Goldsmith clos
ing the program with reading, Con
fidence" The program was very in
teresting and brought out many good
points and each number was excellent
ly rendered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
NALT a00
ia HC0
pQeBLEMS|
W2S EL1z ABLTH TLen2SON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am 16 years
old and have not had many boy friends.
Just now there Is one boy who is COM
ing to see me and he has only come
four times. Some of the girls at school
are going to have party and they
want me to come and bring boy. Do
you think 1t would be all right for me
to ask him? He knows the other girls,
because he is in our class at school
BLUE-EYED MARIAN.
1t would be perfectly all right to
ask him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ l am IA
years old. Do you think l am too
young to take dancing lessons?
ca Is it all right for boy friend
to take me to the movies without a
chaperone? HONEY BEE.
% No.
CD You are too young to go to the
movies with a boy unless you are
chaperoned.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % We are
two girls Of IT, One Of us never had
any company and the other has never
had steady company, but is running
around with boy who is counted very
respectable. Are we too young to have
company?
ca II boy has been running around
with a girl for some time and has
never asked to kiss her, does he care
anything about her?
go Is it all right for boy to put
his arm around a girl? If not, what
should she say?
"a Is it all right for a girl to spoon
with boy if he has gone with her for
about year?
(5) If a boy goes with girl and
kisses her without consent what
should she do? Neither of US believes
in kissing.
60 Is it all right for girl to go
with boy four or five years older
than herself?
% Is it all right for a girl to al
low a boy to smoke or chew in her
presence?
(S) Are girls Is years too young to
correspond with boys with cards?
LENA AND RHODA.
% You are very young, but if your
parents approve Of the boys I should
think II would he all right To have
company once in a while.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

% He likes and respect. bs,
much that he doesn't want to run ~
risk of losing her friendship by asl, j.
to kiss her.
90 She shouldn't sit on davenpo,,,
porch swings, in hammocks nv 80
place that would invite him to nm, =.
arm around her. If he should Al !,
when she isn't expecting 1t she sbonS
say don't and move away
a. 1t is not all right for a r,r, !.
spoon no matter how long she t..
known the boy.
90 A girl shows by her se,,,,.
whether or not she is willing . hov
should kiss her. If boy kisse, ~.
without permission and she il psnr
inely angry she will think Of th,n,.
to say, but If she is really rather ylsc
that he has kissed her know of moth.
ing that will stop him.
90 A girl of II or IS should 70 with
wy D uCl Wv dSe-
CD 1t is all right for her to let him
smoke, but not chew.
90 They are too young.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can YOU TEL,
me by what means I can overcome
stiffness Of the fingers? do nv own
work and am trying to learn to NAV
the piano. My instructor tells me that
l do very we'll But I am DISCOURAGED
and think I could do better II l knew
some way to overcome this hindrance
Do you think it possible for me to be-
come successful pianist who does
her own work?
ANXIOUS STUDENT.
To practice scale work will do more
to overcome stiffness in your fingers
than anything else. It would proba-
bly, help to exercise your fingers by
standing erect and with your arms at
your sides clenching your hands and
relaxing them; clenching and relay
ing, about ten times. If you practice
the exercise too long at time your
muscles will get tired Housework
will not prevent your becoming sue
cessful pianist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
CHANGE TIME OF STUDY DEPART
MENT.

By vote of the study department of
the Rock Island Womans club at the
regular. fortnightly meeting yesterday
afternoon in the parlOrs of Masonic
temple, the bylaws were so changed
that after this year meetings of the
department will be held once month
instead of every two weeks as has been
the custom since its organization. 9th
er departments of the club meet
monthly and as many of the members
belong to all the departments their
time is well occupied and twice a
month is considered too frequent for
regular attendance.
The life of the negro poet and writ
eT. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, proved an
interesting subject for study at the
program yesterday Mrs Joseph
Goldsmith and Mrs ". ]. Krull were
the leaders, the former presiding. The
life of the poet was the subject of a
sketch by Mrs. ". ]. Krull, who told
in well prepared paper of the strug-
giles of the young writer and of his
successes and his early death Miss
Ruth West sang Dixie" with Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
PEORIA WOMAN
TELLS EXPERIENCE

Mrs. W. L. Mcclellan Of Peoria SUI
fered torture from Indigestion, sss'
belching and other symptoms OF stom.
ach trouble. She spent large suns "
money for doctors advice and me0i'
cine. Still her condition did nct ~
prove. She found relief, wondefiu-
surprising relief in drug store WIZ
dow. This is her story, as she tens y,
II suffered SO from distention sns
collicky pains that at times was w.
pletely incapacitated for my mus
hold work, saw window display
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ana os0'1's
to purchase bottle, which | aiu'
have taken only one bottle ana .n'
suits have been really wonderful. :.
have not had pain in my s'ohs..
since, and let me say that the hrs' ~, -,
in many, many months, two aass -
lowing have had natural mo'eil
of the bowels. ! feel canno'
enough for the remarkable VIRTUES
your remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gise' r. a
manent results for stomach, hsel
intestinal ailments, Eat as mueh
whatever YOU like. No more disus
after eating. pressure of gas ~ -.
stomach and around the heart. uo' y
b.,+.,a =, yo,r drpgq;st now and Is
on an absolute guaranteed MOI :, =,
isfactory money will be returheu'
sale by the Twentieth Century w
macy.-tAdv,)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
MRS. ROBINSON HOSTESS DINNER

Miss Annie Montgomery and George
Perrin, whose marriage is an event of
the week, were guests of honor at a
beautifully appointed dinner party last
evening when Mrs. J. Frank Robinson
entertained at her home, 613 Tween
tieth street. The company included IS
guests, members of the bridal party
and Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson.
Everywhere the wedding colors, green
and white were used with beautiful eff
feet in the trimmings of the rooms. In
the dining room the large table had in
the center heart shaped arrangement
of tiny flower containers holding
white sweet peas surrounded with
smilay, with a wreath of the sweet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
VI. A. PLANS SPRING WORK.

Miss Jessie Whiteside, at her home
4006 Seventh avenue, was the hostess
last evening at the February meeting
of the Y. L. A. of Spencer Memorial
Methodist church, all the members at
tending. Plans were discussed for ex-
ira spring work that the society will
take up and the last payment on the
pledge towards the church indebted
ness was made last evening. During
a time Of sociability Miss Whiteside
served a lunch. Miss Elva Allsbrow,
1923 Third avenue, will be the March
hostess.