davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10

hung on two jade bracelets and finish
ed with a gorgeous silk tassel. hung
from two Chinese cash." makes q
handsome accessory for pongee frocks.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
HERE'S A NEW BAG.

Oriental az Possible 10 This Faseinat-
ing Retieule.
Oriental silk banded with strip OF
embroidery, piece of a mandarin's coat
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
A Reminder.

A Reminder.
You will never forget to give your
whole order TO the grocer II you follow
this suggestion: Have a list of every.
thing you use In the kitchen, paste the
list on a fat board and put It In the
pantry. or. II preferred, hang the list
ON the wall This will be reminder
70 you when the grocer comes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-10
DEVICE TO DETECT
U BOATS At SEA
Hope to Locate Submarines
Ten Miles Away.
MAY ATTACK GERMAN BASES

Experts Agree That German Subma-
rinss Must Be- Eliminated Before the
War 10 Won-Undsrsea Explosive
Has Played q Large Part In Combat
ing the Menace.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Friday Sale of
Aluminium Cooking
Utensils.

Closing out this particular grade
of Aluminium Ware. You know
how well every housewife likes
aluminium for cooking. 1t is light
of weight. easily cleaned, lasts
lifetime. Its even and quick heat
ing means cooking easier and uses
less fuel.
3 4X-quart Aluminium Sauce
pans, $I.a5 each; were $I.7s.
3 4H-quart Aluminium Kettles,
SI.oo each; were $3.50.
3-quart Saucepans, $I.oo each;
were $I.25.
4H-quart Saucepan. $3.50; was
$I.75.
2 2-quart Saueepsns, soc each;
were 7Sc.
Steamer. Sass; was $2.os.
3 Colanders, soc each; were Csc.
4 6-quart Kettles, sI.Is each;
were $I.4o.
Z 4-quart Kettles, sI.oo each;
were $I.2s.
4II-quart Kettles, sI.Is each;
were SI.5o.
2 41i-quart Kettles, 7se each;
were SI.oo.
3 4H-quart Kettles. ooe each;
were $I.I8.
Fifth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Clearance of
Near-Cut Glass

Clear glass of substantial weight
and good quality; attractive floral
and foliage patterns that closely re-
semble real cut glass-in fact, it is
the closest resemblance of cut glass
that we have ever seen. Service
able items:
Celery Trays. were $I.25, 7sc.
Pickle Dishes, were o5c, soc.
Footed Bonbon Dishes, were
75c, soc.
Handled Bonbon Dishes, were
75c, soc.
Flower Vases, were $ro5, $I.so
Sugar and Cream Sets, were
SI.5o, SI.oo.
Roll-edse Fruit Bowls, were
$I.o5, $3.50.
Fern Dishes, lining, were s2.2s,
SI7s.
Footed Comports. were sI.os,
$I.aS.
Mayonnaise Bowls on tray, were
$I.25, 7Sc.
These reductions are even
greater than they appear-each
piece of this glass. having been
bought before the price advances.
was marked much more reasonable
than would be possible today.
Fifth dooF-G a.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Dress Department.

Il Handsome Cream Lace and
Net Dress, size Sc. $75.oo; was
$3.50.
I Navy Blue Serge Dress with
eodlce OF Georgette crepe; size 38.
$500; was $3o.5o
I Copenhagen Blue Charmeuse
Afternoon or Street Dress,
braided; size 20. Sac. was S75,
Black Broeaded Silk Dress
combined with Georgette crepe,
made for stout figure; size a.
5000; was $500.
A Handsome Braided Satin
Dress for stout figures; size Al.
Sa5.oo; was 5000.
Navy Blue Serge Dresses,
bead trimmed; straight line effect:
size SO. $Ie.75 each; were S2s.oo.
I Wine-colored Satin Dress.
touched with hand-embroidery;
size 10. $7S.oo; was $4,000.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
The Tolpn Crier

A special meeting OF the Federation
Of Citizens Associations viii be held in
the board room OF the Municipal Build
ing tomorrow at gao o'clock.
The Red Cross circle OF the wash
ington College of Law meets tonight
at 7:3o o'clock in the College Hall.
The aIumni OF the University OF
Michigan will meet at the Wilson Nor
NAL School. Eleventh and, Harvard
streets northwest, tonight.
Eastern High school will give an ex-
hibition Of the work OF the drawing,
physical training. and music depart
ments this evening from to i0:3o
o'clock.
The Socialist party Of the District
will hold a mass meeting at Pythian
Temple tonight at s p. m. Subject.
The Conscription Law Speakers,
Charles T. Mailman. Isaac Mcbride.
and Julian Pierce.
Mrs. stanley MeCorHaiek In to be en-
a member of the women's committee
Of the national council of defense. this
afternoon at o'clock. Tea will be
served at o'clock.
A special meeting OF the Salesman
ship Club Of Washington will be held
tonight in the oak room OF the Raleigh
Hotel to discuss plans for an auto trip
to be given to all club members.
Representative Jeannette Rankin, OF
Montana, and Ben Johnson, of Ken
lucky. are to be special guests at re-
cital to be given by the Park View Or
chestra at the Park View School this
evening at o'clock.
Examinations TO determine the award
ing of the seven scholarships by George
Washington University to local high
school seniors will be held In the as
sembly hall of the Arts and Sciences
Department. Administration Building,
2023 G street northwest, beginning to-
day and continuing through Tuesday.
A program embracing three playIets
will be given by the Studio Hall play
ers tonight at 1919 Connecticut avenue,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
Five dollars In gold will be given to
the person who wears the best patri-
otic costume at the American dan
ssnte gardens. at the Central Coliseum
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
tonight.
Patrick QuInIan, of Paterson, ~. J.,
who served two years in prison Tor
participation in the silk mill strikes,
and whose revelations of prison con-
-ditions compelled a State investiga-
tion, will speak on industrial Con-
sCription," at the Socialist mass meet
ing at Pythian Temple, 1919 Ninth
street northwest, at o'clock tonight.
other speakers scheduled are: Prof.
Emily Balch. of Wellesley College,;
Charles T. Hallinan, Of the American
Union Against Militarism; Isaac Nc
Bride and Julian Pierce. Socialists;
Mrs. Ida waters, and others
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Clearance Sale of
Women's Trimmed
Millinery.
$3.50 each.

Black, gray, tan and colored
straws; good shapes and becom-
ing trimmings.
Hats that have been priced
much higher.
Third hoor-F q.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25


people who have regained their health
by the use Of this famous preparation.
The Very Rev. Don Roberto Joschko
of No. 634 Slocum street. Chicago, ILL.,,
Vicar General OF the Diocese, who is
known and beloved by not only his
church associates, but by hundreds Of
people throughout the State OF Illinois,
who will be glad to learn of this reverend
gentleman's discovery to health, recent
ly gave the following:
For more than twelve years l have
suffered with stomach trouble. using
many medicines of various kinds without
any help. Two years ago / was forced
10 go to a hospital In Winnipeg, Canada
and remained there for over four months
I heard Of Plant Juice and the first two
days l had taken IL got so much relief
that ! continued It's use; the gas has left
my stomach, have a good appetite now
and feel greatly improved in every way
l am glad TO indorse Plant Juice and
would recommend IL to all sick people,
especially for stomach trouble"
Such words as these and those of many
others which have been printed, have
wide influence, for they come from men
OF standing and integrity, who have
given Plant Juice a fair trial and have
been greatly benefited thereby.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peoples
Drug store. corner of Seventh and Z
streets northwest Washington, d. c.,
where he il daily meeting the local pub
lic, and introducing and explaining the
merits OF this remedy.
on saturday he will remain at the store
until 10 .. m. to meet those who are un-
able TO call during the day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Wlshington Herald.
New York, May 23--The followins
Washingtonians have registered at no.
tells here:
E. Kalbfas Monticello: R. B. Mahany,
Grenoble, Miss ]. B. Robins, ]. B. Rob
ins, Navarro; l. Royston, Martha Wash
ington: l. Brown. Collingwood; J. Z,
Graham, A. K. Hill, Grand; H. B. Mosby.
F. Cregan. Herald Square; Miss r. A,
Allen. Latham.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods, etc,
J. NJ. Buzzell, dress goods and Innings;
J. o. MOque, furniture, carpets and bed
dings; 5. ]. Watts. house furnishings, S34
Fourth Avenue, Room 174.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Clearance Of
Odd Chinaware.

Small lots of perfect pieces in
' china-the remainders of large
Quantities. We are closing all such
pieces out at greatly reduced
prices.
Plates in assorted sizes.
Cake Plates,
Sauce Dishes,
Salad Bowls.
Cracker Jars,
Fruit Comports,
Comb and Brush Trays,
Celery Trays,
Mayonnaise Bowls,
Covered Dishes,
Open Vegetable Dishes,
Teapots,
Water Pitchers.
Cream Pitchers.
Clearance prices, l0e to $3.50
each.
Greatly below the regular prices.
Fifth boor-G -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Trunk Department.

A-size Wardrobe Trunk, safe
locking device and lift top; lining
sllghtly faded from window dis
play. 5000; was 10000.
Full-size 4o-inch Wardrobe
Trunk, lift top; used as floor sam
pie. $3.50; was $4,000.
M-size 45-inch Wardrobe
Trunk, used as floor sample.
s7L75; was $3.50.
45-inch Steamer Wardrobe
Trunk, used as sample. $aI.7s;
was $2s.oo.
Fourth hoa-Tenth Tt
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Book Reminders.

7 copies IN THE GRIP OF
NlJIKA-adventures in East Al
RIGA, by ]. H. Patterson; many H.
lustrations and a map; $50 pages.
a5c each; were SI.oo.
s copies VOX CLAIMANTS.
by Numa Minimus; essays on Lib
erty, Democracy and Collectivism;
200 pages. 25c each; were SI.2S.
copies UNSEEN EMPIRE; a
study Of the plight of nations that
do not pay their debts, by David
Starr Jordan. 2Sc each; were SI.2S.
5 copies SOME FAMOUS
BOOKS, by w. D. Adams; essays
on fourteen Of the famous books
of the. past; 364 pages. aSc each;
were $I.25.
4 copies each OF three titles Of
KlPLING'S WORKS, half bound
in imitation leather-American
Notes, Letters OF Margue, City Of
Dreadful Night. 75c each; were
$I.oo.
7 copies WAR SONGS OF
BRITAIN; a collection OF 73
songs and ballads from 81 A. D.,
to present day. aSe each; were
75c.
6 copies MUSIC OF NATION
ALISM, by Cecil Forsyth; a study
Of English opera with a Bibliog-
raphy. ass each; were $I.so.
6 copies PORTRAITS AND
PRINCIPLES Of the worlds
great men and women, with prac-
tical lessons on Successful Life,
with 400 engraved portraits and
brief biographies. SOC each; were
S2.oo.
8 copies BOYS AND GIRLS
TRAVEL SERIES; two titles,
West Indies and China; 24o pages
and many illustrations. 7Sc each;
were $I.oo.
8 copies ZIG ZAG JOURNEYS
IN AUSTRALIA, or a visit 10 the
Ocean World, by H. Butterworth;
many illustrations. 2Sc each; were
$I.oo.
Second hoor-P St
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Friday Clearance of
Girls Wash Dresses,
Special price, $l.95
each.

Pretty and practical Striped and
Plaid Ginghsm Dresses, the smart
and becoming little Plain Colorcd
Chambrays and White Pioue,
These are in sizes 6 to ID, and we
are reducing the prices on them
because there is not a complete
range of sizes in any one styie or
color. But you will not object to
that so long as you can acquire
such splendid values. Some are
slightly mussed from display and
handling. They formerly sold at
S2.5o, S2.95 and $3.50; special price,
SI.o5 each.
Third noof-G n
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
CoNFESSES MURDER BY LETTER,

Rochester, n. Y, May A.-An echo Of
the Phelps murder, for which Charles F.
Stielow is serving a life sentence, is con-
tanned in letter just received by Post
master Tuohy at Medina The letter.
dated Olean, N. Y, is signed Unknown
Murderer" and the writer declares he
did the Phelps job" which, he says,
"haunts the life out OF him"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Cotton Dress Goods
Department.

lengths IH to 4 yards-every
material first quality. A great va
riety of wesves and colorings.
I8c 32-inch Ginghams, I5c yard.
aoc 36-inch Punjab Percsles, ISc
yard.
2sc 3S-inch Printed Voiles, aoe
yard.
aSc 3s-inch Printed Voiles, aoc
yard.
3oc 3S-inch Plain Voiles, 2oc yard.
soc 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, aoc
yard.
35c 3S-ihch Printed Voiles, a5c
yard.
Second hooF-G It
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Women's Low Shoes.

A small lot of Women's Pumps
incomplete size assortment and
styles that we cannot duplicate,
consequently must close out. You
will find them stylish and very de-
sirable-the small quantities attest
that fact. Some plain pumps;
others are trimmed with buckles
and small ornaments.
Sizes in Patent Coltskin-4, NJ.
5. s and 7 IA; 4. ~. 5 and IA;
3Lz and 4B; 3. 3Lz, 4. 5. E and
6HC; 3. 3Iz. 4. 5H. 6 and I'd.
Sizes in Gun Metal-4Il AA:
"A; 5IzB; ~, 3 and 3I2C; 3,
3Lz. 6 and I'd.
Clearance price, s2.75 pair.
Third soor-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Friday Sale of
Valenciennes Laces.

A lot has just been received and
we are placing II on sale at once
Very good quality, attractive pat
terms and widths ranging from u
to 2H inches. These Laces are
pure white. round mesh weave.
Largely in demand for children's
garments, women's and girls under
wear and for many other purposes.
They are scarce and hard TO get, so
you should supply your needs at
once.
Special price, 60c dozen yards.
Main hooF--G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Friday Sale of
Women's Summer-weisht

Lisle Vests.
10 dozen Women's Jersey Ribbed
Lisle Thread Vests, hand-crocheted
fronts. low neck and no sleeves,
Special price, 2Sc each.
80 dozen Women's Jersey Ribbed
Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and
no sleeves. These are slightly i'm
perfect, but if they were without a
flaw they would sell at 37I5c each,
instead of the
Special price, 2le each.
Main floor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
FATHER JOSCHKO'S
Strong STATEMENT
Endorses Plant Juice and Rec
ommends II to All Sufferers
of Stomach Trouble.

When nature calls for assistance, It is
needed quickly but 1t must be a rem
edy that leaves no bad effects; that
builds up, not tears down. This IL the
logical effect OF Plant Juice, the new
herbal stomach remedy, as Is attested by
the numerous testimonials of well known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

Mrs. J. A. sigler Of Chicago re
turned to her home after visiting sew
erai days at the residence OF r. II.
Hoheustein, 925 Twenty-second street
Carl BrohoIn. who graduated sew
eraI years ago at Augustana, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Sweden. He was accompanied by
William Larson. another former stu
dent at the college and c graduate OF
the University of Iowa, who was en-
route TO St Joseph Mich.
Mrs. George A. Hostatter and daugh-
ter Of Rapids City, were visitors in
the city YESTERDAY
Mrs. Maud Bruner OF Port Byron,
was q caller in the city yesterday
Miss Helen Reynolds of Cordova
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. q. e. Reynolds Of C0rdova ar
rived yesterday TO spend several days
in the home of Joseph J. Nendt, 5e23
Seventh avenue,
Mrs. s. RettIg. who has been visit
ing at 4406 Eighteenth avenue, left
yesterday for Port Byron, where she
viii visit her brother Charles Raisch
before returning TO her home in Cali
foruia.
Mrs. NJ. i. Cooke OF Hampton re
turned yesterday to her home after
spending several DAYS with her sons,
Walter Cooke. 1925 Fourteenth avenue,
and Herbert Cooke, 1920 Eleventh ave
nue..
Mrs Ella Bryant Of Port Byron was
Rock Island visitor yesterday.
Mrs F. NJ. Bennett returned to her
home i'm Albany yesterday after spend
ing several DAYS with her sons. Frank
and Dennis Bennett 34II Sixth ave
nue..
Mrs. J. j.. 5wisher Of Port Byron
was i'm the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberg of Cambridge
returned yesterday to their home after
spending the Fourth in this city
Miss Ruth Peterson of GaIva has
returned to her home after spending
. several days at the residence Of @. a.
Swanson. T12 Eighth avenue, East Mo
line.
Miss Edith Frederickson, who was
q visitor in the city over the Fourth
yesterday returned 70 her home in
Cambridge.
Miss Maude Butler Of Catham. ill.,
yesterday returned home after attend
ing the Christian Eudeav0r conven-
ton
Miss Beth Hart Of Belle PLANE. Iowa.
. arrived in the city yesterday TO pend
several days with Miss Narvefle Hart.
G28 Forty-thfrd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Willis returned
to their home i'm Chicago Yesterday
after spending several days with For
est Iitterington at his home in Car
+ bon Cliff.
Mrs g. w. Fitch and daughter Dor
otnE. 1l9 Fifteenth street, leave TO-DAY
b g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

Mrs. Adolph Nitzel at her home on
Thirty-fourth street and Twenty-h
avenue. was hostess yesterday after
noon TO the members of the Pleasure
and Profit club, u members and one
visitor enjoying the time under the big
frees Oh the lawn They worked at
fancy articles and visited and the hos
tess served lunch in the shade of the
trees. the day proving ideal for an
outdoor meeting. The next session oI
the club. Ia two weeks. will be at the
home of Mrs. Victor NitZeL Thirty
second street and Twenty-thIrd ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
Personal Points

Miss Ada Nelson Of Chicago, who
has been visiting with Miss Jessie
Embry, 9Q1 TWenty-second street, re-
turned today to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alexander.
formerly of Moline and now OF Chi
cago, are guests at the home of Mrs
J. ]. williams Thjrty-thiTd avenue
and Eleventh street.
Miss Elise Nelson of Marquette.
Mich left today for Chicago where
she will visit before returning TO her
home During her stay in this city
she was the guest Of Miss B. Rosene,
1872 Twelfth street.
Mrs. Eva McCaslin, whose home
is in Amarillo. Texas left today for
Washington ID C.. where she viii
spend some time visiting While in
this city she was the guest of Miss
Georgia First at her camp on Rock
river.
Mrs. II. a. Ewing is a guest at the
residence Of Dr. O. NJ Myers, 1900
Thirteenth avenue. Mrs. Ewing has
been visiting in RushyilIe. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. H T. Bartlett and
children. formerly Of this city and
now of Bureau, H.. left today foI
their home after spending a few days
with Mrs T. j Williams. EhiTty-thirG
avenue and Eleventh street.
Mrs. b Z. Jones and daughter Miss
Pansv, S3T TweDty-third street. have
gone for an extended trip in Colorado
They VIII stop az Colorado Springs
. Denver and Estes park.
I Miss Rosa /. Nargrarh. 1929 Fourts
avenue. left yesterday for Cody Wyo.
by way OF Denver She VIII visit IN
Powell. Wyoa and other western
points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

july meeting 0f tie W0manT8 Wis
sionary society 0f lmmanueIs Lu-h-
Gran church was held yesterday when
Mrs. Walter Meier euterta ned lu her
home. 1882 Eighth avenue. The at
tendance was large and the time was
much enjoyed with work at fancy ar
ticles. visiting and general sociabtlty.
Mrs. Meier served nice lunch In the
course Of the afternoon. The August
session viii be ID the nature of an out
Ing 10 BE- held at Prospect park. Mo
line. members to 20 in the late morn
Ing and spend the day with members
OF their families as guests The Sep
TENDER meeting win be with Mrs. Ed
ward NIangelsdurf. 40O2 Eighth ave-
uue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
Immannel Ala with MS. PIckron.

A eoody number of the members
Of the Ladies' Aid society OF the I'm
mauuel's Lutheran church gathered
yesterday afternoon for the monthly
aocial session in the home of Mrs Jul
ius Pickrou ON tHe Twenty-fourrh
street road. Business before the So
cietv was strictly routine in nature.
The greater part of the afternoon be-
ing given over tu socioblHty and n
the enjoyment IF the lunch served by
Mrs. Ptckr8n The members of the
society VIII go for an outing at the
time of the August meeting TO the
home Of Mrs. Jahn ON the Netter farm
r ear Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

f,~ af- -r-l,-,-- 60. t
s-,4 II, --[,f.,a 80 80 ~ -.
49, - = $500 - - -,
60 t,o7-[qf - - - ~ -,
- - -,
49, 4>3Sr1f-,
-, n.-.
nd gfc5as deyiIo6 go niclyias a.
,7{,-os ro+.+(, -,1a5 ,,9 t.I1od hos,,s
gberTt. 49, -,,o1,jas. ~. - bar,rss
II eC,7,,. ssaso,,E1Ia f-,,:f 1ar,lo,,., f@.z
felr,,,,7s,4s ~ 49,, f1,i@a
Do.r ar-s -r-1,o~7,rs,,,. g,,,-, r,<,,,,
,,,.r5e4 atc,bt -. a,5 So -,
- l,ar~,7 NJ t,,,-t-,4 - -
- -, - - NJ -
,f1.4+f -.
~. - - - 7[---,ia
- -
P'' ''s7
..-f-...,- -----.,.- ---..s-... --.. ;-..o
60 So q. - - 80 e.,ff
- So, -l-...f-r - -
i 4 - ~ 4sl5., l. -rt. 49,,
IN IT, g--.,,tfe,.I - ~ r. -. -
-. $50 - sh. t-as -, - ~
.tr,,fs. So - ~, $3.50 IT. a.
-. - ~ 80 a.l'l ~, 'e' .zz
---r--- -, -.
.'i'' IMAM .i7 30 al '7i''
20 lar nothing serious mas happened
o4l 1 ana jealous ana can help oeing
afraid that sometime my husband viii
rear" .2 ioFe nei oeLgeE man ne GOES
me. NY evenings Win me crowd are
} Just spoiled now Please tell me what
sho03d 90 "ottSlEb VIE h.
Xou really have no cause to worry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
Bchnken -IgIebarf.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Iglohart
1922 Sixth avenue. and Fred RI, Beun-
ken. 726 Twenty fourth street. was
celebrated last evening at S o'clock.
the ceremony taking place in the par
homage of the Immanuels Lutheran
church. Rev. Ph. Wilhelm officiating
ri the service. The new home viii be
with the groom's mother Mrs Eliza
beth Behnkeu. for the time being Mr-
Rehnken is employed at the Rock Is
Mnd Bridge and Iron works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

Members q ne Ladies AID and Mis-
sion society Of the Oak Grove United
Presbvterian church gathered yester
day at the church and took Up sewing
for the Red Cross. which work will 0c-
cuuy time Of the members for some
time 10 come Quite a lot OF work was
accomplished Sessions VIII be held
81 regular intervals through the sum
mer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
=. o. ". Club with Mrs. Hanson.

Z. 0. " club members spent a De-
Mghtful afternoon as guests ln the
home OF Mrs &. H Hanson l4ll Eign-
teeuth street passing the time with
work at crocbeung. knitting etc. ana
their hostess served nice lunch. The
club will meet for the next session
July II ia the home % Mrs. a. J.
Burke, 1000 Seventeenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

12lbs~ best cane granulated
sugar for $500, with n
$500 order. not including
flour, butter or eggs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

passed. Mrs. Victor Beck viii enter
tain al the next meeting in two weeks
IN her home 1926 Twenty ninth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
GROCERY DEPNRTMENT

Cherries-LeaYe MS your orders for
cherries. per hUshei ...----.-. r@.Hb
* Tbs, home cans IaruBa
grown tfon
potatoes 80 13C corn ..-s-.-- Zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-25

and Mason will entertain the all day
meeting of the Ladies Aid society,
Thursday, March %.
Mrs. Don Haley and daughters,
Dorothy and Cathryn, leave Wednes-
day to join Mr.. Haley on their ranch
at Strausburg, Colo.
NJ. Moore, who has been in St.
Louis the last two weeks, returned
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs,
Moore, who had spent the week in
Lincoln.
Mrs. A. J. Wisler entertained 100
of her West Side friends at the hall
Saturday evening, the occasion being
her birthday.
Mrs. Glen Gerkin entertained the
West Side kensington at her home
on Wednesday. The following mem
bers were present: Mesdames Thomas
Mcdonald, George Nicklen, S. T.
Jones, George Baldwin, NJ. F. Brew
ster, J. Graham, NJ. Potts and J.
Hercht.
The yearly institute given by the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
at the church Thursday was a decided
success. Mrs. George Covell spoke on
Organization" Mrs. DR.. Sumney on
Suffrage" DR.. Calfass on "Medi-
cal Temperance" and Mrs. Hattie
Edgar of Scottsbluff on State
Work" Solos were sung by DR.. Cal
fass, Misses Lillian Owens and
Evelyn Grover. A class from the Sum-
day school gave temperance drill
and yell. Lunch was served. Mrs.
NJ. Snyder and Mrs. Stephen Calfass
were guests of honor.