davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-20


Hilary Walker, a white man,
who resides in Grant parish, and
who is charged with advising
against the draft law. was placed
on trial in the United States
court here to-day. The taking
of testimony had just been con-
cluded when court adjourned for
dinner, and it was announced
that the arguments Of the attor-
neys would be made when court
reeonvened this afternoon. Al
exandria Town Talk, April Isl
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-20

Break your Cold or LaGrippe with q
few doses of 6f6.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-20

Some Endure Forever.
Lawyers are light ON clothes.
least. they frequently make one !
last for years.-Palk1fall Gazette.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-20

RUB-MY-TISM- Antiseptic. relieve
rheumatism, Sprains. Neuralgia, etc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-20

Very little interest was taken
in the town election last Tues
day. and only 10 votes being cast
among 200 voters. The mayor
and aldermen, who have served
for the past two years seem to
give good satisfaction. and every
body appears satisfied for them
to continue. The election was
held without opposition, and the
result will be found declared in
the proceedings of the board
published elsewhere in this issue
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-20

DIED.

MORANTINI-At his home ID III,
town of Colfax, La, at 9:l6 b. -. 81
Monday, April Is, 1918. J.. {. Moran
TIM, born in Natchitoches parish july
4, 1851, departed this life aged s.
years, months and IL days.
He was member of the Methods,
church and lived an upright and exem.
plary life. He was a Mason in good
standing and well known to the frater.
nifty. having been member and secre.
tary of Cloutierville Lodge No. loS
when that lodge moved to Colfax about
1876. After Cloutierville Lodge sur
rendered its charter he became a char
ter member at the organization of the
Colfax Lodge F. & A. M. No. $50, and
for many years was secretary of the
lodge, seldom ever missing meeting.
He is survived by his wife, half
brother. John Morantini. and two half
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Fredieu and Mrs.
Dora Watson. The Morantini family
is one of the oldest families in Natchi-
tcohes parish. After religious services
ct the Morantini residence delegation
OF twenty-five Masons in regalia took
charge of the body. They marched in
funeral procession to Red river and
boarded gasoline boat and took it up
Cane river three miles to the beautiful
and picturesque Rachal graveyard in
Natchitoches parish where the body
was laid to rest with Masonic honors.
DEAN-At the home of his father.
Mr.. A. A. Dean, at Paramount, Grant
parish, La, at ii :55 p. m. on Saturday.
April 3, 1918. Thomas White Dean,
born at Paramount. La, March "a.
1893. departed this life aged rs years
and 20 days.
The deceased was the youngest OF
five brothers and two sisters. He was
q man of fine christian character, q
member of the Methodist church, for
ten years and died triumphant in the
faith. For several years previous to
his death he lived at Oakdale, La.
where he and his wife had many warm
friends. His remains were brought to
Colfax on Sunday at $3.50 p. M, where
funeral services were held in the Meth
,dist church, Rev. ]. o. Bennett
preaching most interesting sermon to
, large congregation of sorrowing rela-
lives and sympathizing friends The
:ofin rested in front of the chancef
aden with flowers and beautiful
wresths. The pail bearers were J. w.
Hughes, A. w. Bryan. W. H. Slocumb,
:. Lindsey and C. W. Terrall, all of
)akdale, and John Randolph, of Fair
Mount. After the services at the
church the body was laid to rest in the
coifax cemetery. The deceased is
by his wife and child, his
'ather, four brothers and two sisters.
His brothers are G. H., A. NJ. LIB.
Ind Garland C. Dean. and his sisters
ire Mrs. L. A. Cowley, of Mansfield,
"a, and Mrs. r. B. Hall. Of vicks-
'urg. Miss.
Alexandria, Oakdale and Mansfield
'spes please copy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-20

Plant more potatoes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
SOCIAL ESV EN- is


The annual praise service conducted
By the woman S Mission society Of the
South Park Presbyterian church was
aaIG Yesterday afternoon Mrs C. ".
Ha@es acting as hostess 10 the 30
members attending and entertaining
TO aaF bone 1900 Eighteenth avenue
The program was iu charge Of q com
mitJee composed u MIs; Mary Wills
Mrs Samuel Matson and Mrs Roy
MARSHALL The devotional services
were ia charge Of Mrs " o. Lit.en
and roll call was responded 10 by
each member giving some item of In
rerest rrom q country which she rep
resented Mrs. W. 6 Oglevee read
tie storF eft Syrian girls aeporta-
zion Ers Arthur Taibo sang q num-
Der aad sirs HAYES read a message
from aa Indian boy whom the So
aie'y s educating at Tucson mission
ia &rizgla Mrs j.aubtf read o most
Interesting letter from Miss Fanny
CIeiaad Hhe is a missionary in ku-
rea, telling OF her novel experiences
aud efforts 10 learn tine language. The
contributions t0r missions tUtaied $40
During a very pleasant social time
Mrs s. f Robb read when Our Boys
Join The army"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
OleOnwgariae running ofa ehurs uo eongsalag aak
Upper Left-Sslting and pressing cut moisture
Upper Rigbt-Pussng oeoraargsrin In sArton..

With the whole world calling for the conservation Of
suimaI fats, oeoargarne has come into its own in the
United States Or rather the way has been opened for
st to come into its own.
In spite Of the laws which handicap and in spite Of
the preudce Of years standing oeomargarlns through
s endorsement by food experts dieans and chemists
has become most important food product the produc
ton Of the fiscal year ending June go 1917 having been
more than half again much SIS that Of the preceding
The present fiscal year bids fair TO see another
enormous increase in the amount of oeomargarine made
and consumed.
Just as war responsible for the great strides the
industry has taken during the past year Just so was
war responsible for the beginning Of the Industry
French chemist invented oeomargariue IN 1871 under
the pressure Of needs This chemist Beses Mourfe
noted that COWS. when deprived Of fat producing
foods continued for time give of butter tat In their
milk Investigation revealed that the suet in the car
cases was really accumulation Of butter fat The
invention Of oleomargRrine a natural result
IN the succeeding years, the use Of oleonargariue
steadily increased. THIS especially true in Europe
Before the present the per capita CONSUMPTION of
oteomaFgarine IN Denmark about AZ pounds an
nualydue in part 10 the fact that the Danes who b
the way make some of the bsst butter In the world
found II profitable To sell their butter in England ami
Germany. The people of Norway consumed 235 Mounds
pounds and II Great Britain SIS pounds Before ffa
war americans used only ID pounds per capita hut dur
Ing 1915 consumption had jumped to ever two pognds
ina main reason for the great increase hi the lse Of
oeeasfgarns Is that IL has been proven pure whole
some sAa desirable food It's manufactures a. exensr
ned Ia the new million doar oieenargaFlaa uIsnt -
Armour aud Company, is under conditions Of cleanliness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

Two members of the ordnance de-
partmant at the Rock Island arsenal
and two sisters are 20 figure in
double wedding which is TO be cele-
brated in Davenport early in March
when Miss Pauline Knapp Will marry
George p. Hornsby Of Chicago, a pri-
waite OF the first class; and Miss
Georgia Knapp will marry Corporal
William V. BIGGER Of St Louis. The
wedding VIII lake place in the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Knapp 2ZI3 Eddy street. Davenport
m the presence Of a small company Of
the Immediate relatives.
Rev +. r. Mclean Of the Mcclellan
Heights United Presbyterian church.
viii perform the double service. Ser
geaut and Mrs. George b. Payne Of
M0scadue. Sergeant Payne is station
ed with the ordnance regulars on the
island. viii be the attendants to both
bridal couple A wedding dinner will
follow the ceremonies.
The Misses Knapp have been active
80 the Young Peoples society Of the
Mcclellan Heights church. Miss Pau
line Knapp having served as vice
president OF the society. The an
nouncement Of the pretty double army
romance VIII be greeted with good
wishes by the many friends of the
quartet OF young people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
lhamsnade Gnesf rrns.ta,,l.

The monthly melting Of gha Chamin-
ade club was entertained Thursday bg
AIRS, william Hetzs vita airs Lou g
6. stein and Mrs viii Bowman assist
ing hostess, Ia tHe home al faa former
in Davenport. Il was a gliest meet
ing with quite q nun Der Ct visitors to
enjoy the program Nith members. The
program was as follows
Piano, lie Retour 90. &. Chamiraae
Miss Thekla Heiubeck
Vocal
"Hinda slumber Song Harriet. Ware
star ,-....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rogers
When the Bows Come Home" ......
'f-s. 900 ..-., ,,---,,,.. bIey Speaks
Miss Dorothy Hammond
Piano, Rhapsody No. 2 --... Brahms
Hiss Nellie Swanson
Two yioLns-
Priscilla -.-........... 1rachfsfa.
"F}enuese Song ........... Eref7tsr
Miss Marguerite 0hde and Mrs
Virginia Enos
Reading
reading Observation-Disclosures
Voice From Far Country .......
"Leerla Georgia Waslingteen" 1893.
me Fooi' -.-s..-... Robert Service
Mrs. Fay Mccarthy
Fl3uo, taif'k .-.---.. John MoIJrep
Miss BarHice Han}ev
Piano, 'NaIsa Caprice" 49,. Cnsek
Miss fiertda Ecsbardt
Song
Spring Flowers" ......... Reipecka
Roses In june" Carmen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Conc Is nelightfnl aiLalr.

The y Q. Il. s division OF the Lad
les Aid society of The First Methodist
church sponsored a very successful
and delightful coffee Yesterday held fu
the home Of Mrs William Paulsea.
1229 Twelfth street when rs ladies
were guests. The house was deco
rated in red and white. suggestive OF
ST Valentines DAY q beautiful basket
Of red carnations serving as the dining
room table center piece. Miss Dorothy
Stevens and Mrs !. o. SchuItzke
poured and members Of the division
served. During the afternoon vocal
numbers were given by Mrs. S. j. Ny
Quist and readings by Mrs. + T.. Sud
low. Refreshments in conformity with
conservation, were served and a neat
sum was realized
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Wallarab.Gustafson.

Miss Esther Gladys Gustafson.
Slaughter o. Sir. and Mrs Albert Gus
tAfson Of 1867 Twelfth aYehBe Moline.
became the bride OF Henry - wal
iarab. son Of Mr. and Mrs George
Wallarab Of 1902 Falr avenue. Lisgaa
port, Thursday
The ceremony tb8k place az tile par
sonage OF the Second Congregations.
church Moline, Rev. c. FafmiteT Of
fictating Mf. aud Mrs ] e. Paul
sou Of Davenport. the latter sister
Of the groom. attended the bridal Eou-
pie. The bride was Ia q suit d pea
cock blue with white blouse Of crepe
and small haf Of black aud white
straw with ribbon trtmmiBE Her
dowers were white sweet peas ia COZ
sage arrangement
The mauon of ngBof was la gown
" old rose The wedding aDpr was
served at the brides home 10 ..o,4e
after the ceremony. There as music
during tho evening a!las hH-n joan
son cousin 90, .ie bride F'ng.nG
Oh Promise aie Mrs George Tor
sell being ths tcgJmpauis' at Tie
glan0. Mr. TDr=ei ana g. D. Obef-
lander OF Moline were heard III read
,ags and musical selections.
Rlr and Mrs WaliaTa6 WlI reside
ID Davenport IaH groom employees
at BeytegaoH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
The Fahle.

inc AaHi@-
Macsroni and 0ysters-Cook mac
aroni in s8Ited water until soft Drain
and rinse in cold water Put g layer
Of macaroai ia well creased baking
dish. Cover with layer Of white sauce
and layer Of oysters Season with
salt and pepper ana a dash Of pap
cika Repeat until the dish is INu
geves the top with fine crumbs and
dots Of butter. Bake until browg
Date Pudding Steamed IN Rauekins
Three tablesp poems Of melted short
eLinE 1ue-Eat cup molasses. one-hait
cup milk, one and one-half cups -four
sitye1 with oae-half teaspoon soda.
aud oue-guarrer teaspoon each OF
salt. nutmeg. alspice ara cloves. one
half pound dates Nix in order given
and steam ia creased ramcklus one
and-Bais 1qBrs. Serve with whipped
cream Favored with maple
Boston Brown Bread Sandwiches -
One cup brown sugar. or cue and one
half cups dark syrup one cup sour
milk. one egg. one teaspoon Of soda.
shortening size of egg a little white
wheat tl0ur and enough graham -four
to make stiff batter pinch Of salt and
few raIsias cut in half Raisins may
be omitted Put in mixing bowl in
order named except soda, which is
stirred into sour milk. Beat mixture
until very light. Steam two hours in
close covered steamer Nice shape
f steamed in pound baking powder
cans.
Cabbage and Beet saIad-T1o cups
of beets boiled tender and chopped
fine, one cup OF grated horseradish.
one cup Of sugar. one teaspoon of
white peDpeT. two teaspoons Of salt
Mix all ingredients and add vinegar
10 make desired consistency. viii
keep long time if sealed in glass 5ars
Economical Salad Dressing-One
pound butter four pounds -four one
cup milk. one and one-haIf teaspoons
salt. one teaspoon mustard, three ia
0lespo0ns sugar few grains cayenne.
oue-half cup vinegar. one-haIf egg or
egg substitute.
Mix spices with egg and vinegar Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
u. O. V. Plan All.pas Sewing.

At a meeting Of Barbara Frietchie
tent. Daughters OF Venteraus. held yes
terday evening In Memorial hall In the
court house. plans were made TO hold
81 all-day sewing az the hall Monday,
Feb. is Members and ali interested
are asked 20 come early prepared TO
work Mrs Violet Strupp- Reddig was
selected as treasurer al the tent TO fn
tile vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Miss Alta Cralle. 4 very interest
ing letter wss read from Comra6e
Nicholson who is at the Quincy her1
for old soldiers thanking the tent for
3 birthday remembrance. One april
cation FOR membership was received
ana others Will be initiated ~ the next
regular meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

him. If you get opportunities 10 go
with other young men, it would be
good plan to go once in a while with
them
~ DO nothing you consider wrong,
but continue to conduct yourself prop.
erly and never mind what the other
girls say What they say hurts them
and not you. You are much better of
without their falsa friendship if your
conscience is clear as It will be only
so long ais your actions and thoughts
are good.
40 No. it would be q great mistake
to start going to the public dances and
rink since they are not considered good
places for a girl "a be. Your father Is
right Ia Directing 20 your going He
is the sort Of father who knows how
to take care Of his little daughter.
al No, the pet name is all right, it
would only hurt Your fathers feelings
TO ask him to change it, ana what the
other girls say does not matter.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Could you
please tell me what I can put on my
hair ribbons after wash them to
make them stiff and ike new? I have
tried many ways, but they are all Of
no use. DOLLY.
There is no satisfactory way 20
stiffen hair ribbons after washing
them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can I
get in touch WITH relatives in invad-
ed territories over in Belgium and
northern France
Could ct be through the American
commission in Belgium or The Red
Cross organization in France? Could
you give me their address or where
they can he obtained for I would like
10 know about my folks?
YOURS TRULY.
Write to the American Commits
sion in Belgium, Care Of Department
Of State, Washington, d c." Also
address q letter to the Secretary OF
States. Washington, o. c.. in each
letter give the name and address Of
the relatives according to their last
known residence and any identified
tion you can such as business con
necfion and relations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

A patriotic valentine psRtv was civ
en- by the O. T. C. club nj the Young
Woman's Christian association Thurs
day evening for the young women en-
ployed at the Woolworth. Kresee and
Hotzwortb and 10 cent stores. So re-
spending 10 the invitation. Tie rooms
were decorated with hearts and vaIeu-
tines aud flags and with o. 7. C. rea-
nan5s. The vauug women were given
hearts which taey pinned on "a large
thrift stamp poster which shows
woman as the principal figure. Each
girl was also given a part Of o heart
which was matched up aud groups Of
four then gave stunts depicting the
seven ages of women. A valentine
hunt was later held and there were
refreshments Of hot chocolate and war
cakes. The O. T. C.. club meets this
evening 10 practice for their part In
The minstrel show and viii then 80 In
a body to the J. NJ. G. A. circus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Household Hints

one pan. Then melt butter. mix with
-four and SIR IN milk slowly until
whole IS lhicaeaed Add FIRST mix
tU-e il thiekens when cool so add
milk wien used
This makes about one-haH piEAli.
Lima Beans wan Pork Chops One
pound lima beans. oue-baIf cup strain
ed tomatoes. one small onion two or
three tablespoons sugar if desired
one pound p0rE Gaops.
SOAK liMaa oyer aighJ. cook beans
u1aE tender bnt not masay letting
chops cook with them until nearly
tender. While beans are cooking ado
tomato agd onion Season all, put ign
baking dish wta chops and bake Al
low Gle and oae-half hours Cor boil
iHE and she same f1E baking
Economy Meat Dishes Make four
good meals fog six people out OF 8
5G-eent aeok piece
Cat meat into small pieces. <ol in
GJar ana brown in spider in table
spoon Of hot lard substitutes. Then
pu4 tao quarts water on il and be}l
till tender
Use half Of meat for FIRST neal
Take half Of water or stock left.
and make delicious vegetable soup
for second meal by putting in p0ta-
toes. rice, onions and carrots.
For third meal use most Of the re-
maindcr Of meat lib make hash ~
ch0pRiDg it with potatoes.
For The fourth meal use the rest Of
the stock and meat and cook six or
eight potatoes. onions and carrots and
a cup OF cooked rice Thicker with
eornstarcb enough t7 make good and
thick for q stew Cut vegetables into
quarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
II AI)IT one
LI( me-
pks)!e'B[.I.,MS
IL
mrs EErg ABE I'll

Dear Mrs. Thompson Do you think
it is wrong fer a girl 10 go with a
Young man fWo 3r three years younger
Than herseif2 We are only going TO-
gather as friends, SO that / can go
places and have company.
DOROTHY.
Il is all right for a girl to go with
boy two or three years younger than
herself, hut in her friendship she
should be sure that size is not permit
ting the boy to care too much. She
should not be selfish and only 90 with
him for The sake OF having company.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; ID I am a
girl IS years. nearly 10 / have light
hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion
and am considered good looking.
try TO be just as sweet as / can be,
and have managed to keep my soul
clean. think.
! go with a boy who is very nice
and gentlemanly We 90 to moving
picture shows and church on Sun
days,
Do you think it is wrong?
(2) have some girl friends who
make fun of me because I don't go 60
public dances and the skating rink
They say / am so modest and such a
sweet little girl What shall I do to
make these girls stop making fun OF
me2 1t makes me feel so badly I
sometimes cry I Just can't help il.
go 10 YOU think I ought TO start
going to dances and skating rink when
my father objects? I have no mother
to go TO for advice and I don't want
to spoil my name My father don OBJ
jeCt to my going with this fellow / am
going with now. Do you think it Isl
wrong?
a. When we go to shows, we GO to
the first show and get home about 3
O'Clock and my friend generally stays
untl 10 or a little after DO you think
that is too l&te?
My father sits in the living room
while we sit in the library. 7 think
that is oil right. don't v0u2
(5l MY father has always called
rue his baby doll ever since nay moth
or died. All the girls make fun of me
for it. Do you think [ ought to have
my father change his pet name for me,
or should I pay no attention to what
the girls say2
I haven't any mother 10 go to and
SO am coming to you for advice.
DADDY'S BABY DOLL.
C) No, it is all right Tor You to go
with this young man, but don't allow
ge.TF Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Central Mission Glass.

Mrs. Z. H. Andrews in her home.
Sll Fifteenth street, was hostess yes
terday 10 the wOman's mission study
class Of the Central Presbyterian
church, 10 members and three visitors
attending. Mrs. G. l. Safer was tine
leader OF the afternoon. reading the
fourth chapter OF the book. Lures of
Africa" with the subject. stronghold
Of Christianity. Mrs ]. z. R0senthal
was the assisting leader During q
time Of sociability light refreshments
were served The next hostess wjII
be Mrs. Henry Arndt 1888 Fifteenth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Mrs. Riass Conee Irnstnas

Fifty-ttve members and friends Of
The Ladies Aid iociety OK the First
Baptist church enloyed the monthly
coffee party beltl yesterday sn the
home OF Mrs a. i. Riess, 1865 Sec
end avenue, Mrs. Thomas Jouruy. Mrs
J. ], Green, Mrs. William TFlIemeyer
and Mrs. Belle Jones acting as the
assisting hosteaea, THE afternoon
was spens IN informal soeiaeli!ty and
The tine was muth enjoyed. the eom-
mlstee serving lice lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

The sim OF $40 was cleared by the
f4rentTeacAer assoc alton 1f the
LyHsiell0w school a. "a result Of the
moving pictures shown Yesterday aft
nrHD0u at the school gymnasium. Two
HGws we're given and both times large
numbers of people we're I'm attend
anoa The money is 10 be used for
aa purchase of yarn and supplies for
taa adgawoaL Red CROSS branch when
meets su the school building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
Social League Patriotic Banonet.

The Social league of the Central
Presbyterian church held the annual
LiIyoiR-Wa Washington banquet last ev-
en.us In the church social rooms. a
company sat 100 being seated for the
dinner served at 7 o'clock. At 8 bus
mess meeting of the league r. C. Ne
Gowen was elected president, Miss v
Blanche Bromley. secretary. and En-
NETT Burr Mrs =. d. G. Walker and
Miss Della Cooke, members Of the eX-
ecUtiye committee Mt Burr was Sc
leeted as the next banquet toastmas-
ter w. n Phillips introduced Mr..
NoGoweu as POSTMASTER and the fol.
lowing program was then carried out.
Piano solo-Miss Nellie Swanson.
Reading Miss Marie BGrgert
Vocal selections Miss Lila Birner
Patriotic address, Rev J. NJ. Ste
Taus0n
Vocal numbers Miss Esther Malm-
rose
Original story Under the Stand
ard Miss Elizabeth Kanuss. attired
as Columbia
A toast 20 the cooks, who were Rev
d. A. johnson, G. o. Rogers and F D
q. NalkeT-Given by Mrs W G. Muir
ply
Piano solo Miss Nellie Swanson.
The program Closed with a tableau.
ia which Rev. d. a. Johnson represent
ed Washington, Louis Greiner repre-
sented Lincoln, Mrs. Grelner. repre-
scented a Red Cross nurse, A. 2. Sala
represented President Wilson. and
there were number Of GATED States
soldiers TIE affair was very success
full In every respect. Banquets are
held annually by the league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
VI. V. Club via Hrs. Shcan.

Members of the M v club were
guests of Mrs Anna Sbeau yesterday
la her home, 1900 First street The lad-
ies surrounding three tables at games
Of 500 Mrs. EIl Martin. Mrs Henry
Borel and Mrs. Peter La.Icul were
winners Of the game favors A two
course lunch was served and lhe Climb
adjourned to meet In two weeks with
Mrs Perer Clausseu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
pImentn and Cheese Roast.

Press three cups cooked lima beans
lfresH or driedj through meat grind
err with tIree-eighths pouHu cream
cheese and four finally chopped can
ned piuentos Mix well and add bread
crumbs TO make a mixture which can
be formed into Q roll. Brown in oven,
5astiug as necessary with a little
boiling water and hot fat.